davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-24
STEEL STEADER,
BUSINESS GROWS
Greater Volume of Trade
Follows Price Readjustment.
Other Metals Reviewed.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The read
Justment of prices in the steel mar
ket. which has brought the Steel
Corporation and the independent
companies to more uniform basis,
has resulted in steadier feeling
volume of business. Consumers con-
tinue conservative. however, and
limit purchases to urgent needs. as
they believe that probable revisions
in freight rates and wage scales may
disturb values.
Pig iron remains quiet with a spor-
adic demand. Prices are about
steady. as offers are moderate. but
the undertone continues nervous.
Copper More Active.
Copper has shown increased activ-
lty. notably in the export line, not
withstanding unsettled labor and
political conditions abroad. One sale
OF about two million pounds for ship
ment to Japan has been definitely
mentioned. Generally speaking, the
demand for home consumption has
been in small lots of from one to
three million pounds, but the pur-
chases of some consumers have been
including sales Of about 10000. 900
pounds to one Of the big wire users.
Sellers remain firm in their views
owing to prospective steady
STRENGTHENING statistical position as
result of curtailed production.
Condition of Other Metals.
Lead has been shaded by independ-
ents to the levels maintained by the
big producers. the advance in the
London market having no effect here
Tin advanced nearly a cent in a
quiet market. but the reaction in
London impaired an easier tone late
in the week.
Zinc is active and steady. in conse-
quence of a further advance in ST
Louis for prompt and April ship
ment. Consumers have bought
freely in the last few days,
but find it difficult to secure futures
beyond May.
Anthony is nominally unchanged
on spots. but lots from a shipment
shortly due can be bought for shade
less than the spot price
Evening star., 1921-04-24

the West Virginia field. Despite the
freight differential, the Navy,<it is
said, can effect a saving of several
thousand dollars by buying the West
Virginia product. -
The question said to be confronting
the Navy is whether it shall realize
this saving this year and cripple or
possibly destroy the canal, which is
offering a cheaper freight rate to
Indian Head. or continue it's support
OF the canal on the theory that it may
not be able to buy coal elsewhere
cheaper after this year and that a
potential saving in the canal freight
rates should be protected for the fu-
ture.
The Navy is understood to be con-
sidering also the fact that the federal
government now has an investment
in the canal of more than a million
dollars. which, it is claimed. should
be protected. During the war the
government spent about $4,000 to
keep the canal in operation for mill
tary reasons, and also built and
placed in service on the waterway
about $4,000 worth Of barges, which
still are owned by the government.
If the Navy's decision is unfavorable
to the canal there will be no business
for these boats. it is stated. and they
will be put out of commission.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
EVENTS INDICATE TRADE
HAS TURNED THE CORNER
Business and Financial Trend of Week
Shows Gratifying Test of Conditions.
1ndustrials Point to Upward Swing.

eign purchases shown by the March
trade statement is to be a continuing
feature. If the balance of exports
over imports keeps on at the greatly
reduced total of last month it should
be pretty we'll Offset by invisible
credits in the form of ocean-carrying
charges and American tourist ex-
penditures. without gold shipments s
being necessary to make up a de-
dciency.
Gold Inaation Talk.
For this reason the talk about a
But the addition even of 5000 900. 900
to this country's gold supply must
ultimately tell upon money rates. as
it has upon bank reserves. Likewise,
1t is a factor to consider in any in
vestment forecast because of the close
est rates and the course OF bond
prices.
The railway problem is the most
formidable remaining influence of re-
straint in the financial situation. One
BY one individual industries are
rounding the turn and starting ahead.
Cotton and woolen manufacturers
were the first. then came dry goods
and the retail trade generally. then
motor and tire making, finally this
week, oil.
Prospects for Copper.
Next in all likelihood will be copper,
where at the present rate of output,
as compared with consumption. an ad-
vance in prices and a more active de-
mand are bound to come at no distant
date. The steel trade was the last to
go through its adjustment; it will
logically be the last to recover. But
the recovery will be greatly helped
by a satisfactory settlement of rail-
way rates and wages and will be held
up If the settlement is not satisfac-
The gravity of the rail problem and
the fact that it's importance to the
business welfare of the nation is rec
antee tn 1T it will be solved along
lines of reason and common sense.
And the reasonable solution beyond a
doubt is compromise which will
scale down wages in keeping with the
reduction that has occurred in the
cost of living, while revising down
ward rate schedules which are now so
oppressive. Rate revision, it has come
to be seen, promises far more in the
way Of relief to the farmers than any
amount of tariff legislation.
European Outlook.
In the latest figures of Frances for
eign commerce is to be witnessed an
other instance of how Europe is get
ting on its feet even while the criti-
cal question of German reparations
remains to be disposed of and while
plans for extending American credit
have not yet been worked out. At the
close Of last year Great Britain was
able to show an excess of imports over
exports so small that a net credit
figuring in all offsets-of some 81 ,00e.-
oo0, 900 was the estimated result.
Within the last few months France
has followed the same path by so
curtailing it's outside purchases that
tor the first time in its recent history
1t has a balance in favor of the ex-
port side. II we add to this testimony
the remarkable recovery during the
last month in the Italian exchange,
we have a very convincing combina-
ton to show how the economic situa-
tion abroad is on the mend.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, April % (Speaa)-
The live cattle market rules drm and
fairly active. with receipts of top
grade stocks only moderate at the
rsharves and stockyardA Demand
good for all cattle Of desirable quail
Ey.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf.
Beef cattle-First quality. per h..
to 8; medium, per lb., s to Z. Bulls.
as to quality. per lb., 4 TO 6. Cows.
as to quality. per lb., S to Z. Thin
steers. per h.. to 5. Oxen. as to
quality, per h., to s.
Milk cows-Choice to fancy, per
head. 5000 to 5000: common to fair.
per head. 5000 to 5000. Calves. veal.
choice. per. lb.. 10 to 1917. Ordinary
to medium, per lb., to 8; heavy,
smooth. fat. per head. 1900 to 1900.
Common thin. per head, 500 to 500.
Sheep-No. !, per lb.. 5 to s; old
bucks. per lb.. 4 to 5; common. per h.,
2 to 3. Lambs. fall. choice, per h..
9 to 10; fair to good. per lb, to y;
common thin. per lb., 5 to s; spring,
s5 to 40 lbs. per fb.. 13 to IA.
Hogs-Straight, per lb.. 10 to II;
sows. as to quality. per lb., Z to ?.
Stays and boars. per lb.. to s. Live
pigs. as to size and quality, per io.,
II to 49, Shoats. as to size and quail
ity. per lb, 10 to Is. --r ~.
CHICAGO. April e3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500: compared with week ago,
heavy beef steers and butcher she
stock. steady; bulls, IS to SO higher:
bolognas up most; veal calves. so
higher; spots up more. stockers and
feeders. IS to so lower. heavy feeders
off most.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; Is to 25
higher than yesterdays average: pigs.
steady: bulk of sales, S.00aS.50; top.
s. so: heavy weights. S.o0aS.S5; medium
weights. S25aS.50; light weights.
S.30aS.60. heavy packing sows.
smooth. 6s5a7.65; rought, 6.50as.s5:
uigs. 7.5Oas.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; receipts
today most to packers direct. Com
pared with week ago. lambs mostly.
30 to 20 higher. Sheep and yearlings.
% to so higher: feeder lambs. NOM
inally so higher.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Cattle re-
ceipts. 525 head: no trading. Calves. re-
ceipts. $50 head: easier. Veals. s.ooa
1850; culls. 7.00aS.o0 little calves. 4.50a
500.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1850 head:
irregular. Unshorn lambs. S.50al2.5o; ;
clipped do. 7.0oa11.25: unshorn sheep
(ewes), 4.50a7.00: clipped do. 4.o0a
$50
Hogs-Receipts. 2.730 head: steady.
Pigs. light and medium weights. $50:
heavy hogs. S.00as. 90: roughs. 6.50a1 90.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SEEKS To OGETW VIEWS
ON RECLASS|FY|NG
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Refers Question to 1,4OO
Big Organizations.

Referendum on the question of re-
classification of the federal civil
service is being taken by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
which yesterday sent out to 1,4OO in
dustrial and commercial organiza-
tions a report of the committee on
budget and efficiency.
Stating its conviction that the
subject of reclassification and related
problems affecting the civil service
are of pressing interest and impor-
tance, the committee makes the fol-
! lowing recommendations:
RecOmmend dntiOns Urged.
The present system, under which
/ personnel for the federal civil serv-
: ice is secured and managed should
be recast.
adequate and uniform pay under
essentially like conditions should be
established as a fundamental prfnci-
pie for the federal civil service
through reclassitication and regrad
ing.
"Reclassifcation should be by stat
ute based on investigation already
made and further investigation by the
Civil Service Comm iSsion.
! "Reclassifcation should be installed
by the Civil Service Commission and
the budget bureau and current cor
rection made by Congress aided. by
these agencies.
Promotion should be given statu-
tory recognition as the preferred
method for filing vacancies. with
lines of promotion clearly defined and
promotions made upon the basis of
proved merit under civil service regu-
! lations.
"All administrative officers not re-
sponsible for determining policies
should be included under civil serv-
ice rules.
Regulation of Transfers.
Transfers between departments
should be regulated by executive
orders consistent with the civil
service law.
/ "Eficiency records should be de-
| veloped by the Civil Service Com
Removal of an employe should be
possible upon a written statement of
reasons to the employe. with OPP
portunity for written reply. but with
out right of appeal above the head of
! the department."
The ballot as sent out is accom-
panied by the full report of the COM
! mittee. which supports in detail the
recomme ndations, and gives also ar
guments in the negative.
Uniform Pay Plan.
With reference to its recommended
ton tnat adequate and uniform pay
under like conditions should be es-
tabIished. the committee says: 1T is
an elementary proposition that a body
of employees permeated with a sense
of unjust and inequitable treatment
by Ire employer in the primary mat
ter of just pay for services rendered
will be inefficient and expensive.
Present conditions in the federal
service as to fxation of salary rates
are perpetual Indictment of discomfort
and half-hearted effort. and an un-
doubted source of great waste of
public money"
This is the thirty fifth referendum
taken by the chamber on important
national questions.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
n. Y. RESERVE BANK REPORT

NEW YORK. April 23.-The state
ment Of conditions of the Federal Re
serve Bank of New York at the close
Of business. April %, shows:
Total gold reserves. $645 5.1es'o4i.
Total reserves, 6S,740.1cO.
Bills discounted secured by gov
ernment war Obligations:
For members. $357.623,495.
All other: For members, $275. .0s4 1888:
Bills bought in open market, w.
0S4.S00.
Total bills on hand, $6s4.743.2S0.
Total earning assets, $742.8S4,1 ,1S0.
Uncollected items, $114.521, ,So3.
Due to members: Reserve account.
$63s.SS3.574.
Total deposits. $670.652,1S7.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, $756.070,63O. :.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 53.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
MAY PAY rs CENTS ON ST.
Leslie-Judge Company Prepares tt
Settle With Creditors.

NEW YORK. April ga schedule
showing liabilities of s1.542.75s and
assets of $5S3.6F was filed in federal
court here today by attorneys for the
Leslie-Judge Company. publishers. for
which a receiver was recently named.
Saul S Myers. counsel for the re-
ceiyers and many of the creditors, in
formed the court he understood the
company was preparing settlement
with creditors on the basis Of IS cents
on a dollar. A meeting Of creditors, he
said, would be held within a few days
to consider the proposition.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Moving within
narrow limits. today's short session
grain market was unmarked by i'm
portant developments and wound up
about where it started. strong
undertone in corn and an advance
in provisions furnished the only out
sta hding feature of a dull day.
The wheat pit was unsettled. but
futures in that grain averaged high
er. and May was active enough to
over the July option. This hap
pened despite Leavy selling % May
by Chicago elevator interest which
was transferring it's holdings to July.
This selling ser%ed to balance son,e
rather persistent buying of the near
ioption by commission houses and
some northwest elevator interests.
Similarly. the local buying of July
was offset by pressure on that month
from eastern houses. This latter
phase of the market was ascribed to
decreased export demand. trade ad-
vices saying that Germany and Italy,
which had been good BUYERS recent
ly. had cabIed refusal of latest Of
fers.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to a fraction higher. with May at
100 to 1909. and July at 1.o7 Ia
1.0734.
Corn showed about Z cents above
the low mark of the last week. There
was some uQstuS.
with sales to the seaboard on demand
of exporters for cash grades. May
closed at 6l% to 61k: July. at 65ss,
and September. at Sc to 65N, the
net gains ranging froR u to y. Lo-
cal cash sales totaled 214.00o. Of
which $4,000 bushels were export.
Weather and crop reports created
some bearish talk among oat traders.
but the dealings were limited and
the prices were not appreciably af-
fected. At the close oats were =
higher to II lower, with May at S5L
to- 3Sk a3S&. July at 39A a39lz and
September 39s4 a39N.
Pork. lard and ribs all scored ad-
vances. Packers representatives were
buying provisions, and there was a
lift in the market for live hogs. No
appreciable attempt was made to
stem the advance and all provisions
closed strong.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Flour-
Firm: spring patents. 1.25aS2o;
Kansas straights. 7.25aG15.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. red, 1as:
No. 2 hard, 1.61; No. 1 Manitoba, lse,
and No. 9 mixed durum, 1-5S c. l. I.
track New York.
{ Corn-Spot firm: No. yellow and
No. white. SAX and No. mixed,
SIS. c. f. New York ten-day ship
ment.
; oats-spot firm; No. / white. 52h.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
PLAN ITALIAN WELFARE.
Knights of Columbus Want to Ex-
tend Work There.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Plans to ex-
tend the peace welfare work of the
knights of Columbus into Italy were
launched at a meeting of supreme Of
ficers of the organization here today.
1t was announced that the Pope had
personally directed officials of the
Vatican to assist the Knights in a sur
vey of conditions in Italy. where es-
tablishment of Catholic centers, under
American supervision, is planned for
the bentf1t of Italian youths. Financ-
ing Of the project. expected to cost
81. .000.0 900. will be arranged at the in
tcrnational convention of the order
at San Francisco in August.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
NEGROES SHOOT OFFICERS
Four Arrested After Wounding Po-
liceman in Liquor Raid.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., April "a
Four negroes who were arrested in
this city charged with shooting and
seriously wounding Policemen McGill
and Bell of the Lumberton police
force today when the two officers at
tempted to arrest them on liquor
charges are being taken to the state
prison at Raleigh, for safekeeping.
The negroes escaped in an automo-
bile after the shooting and were ar
rested by Fayetteville police. who
turned them over to a Robson county
posse to take them back to Lumber
ton. When the officers neared Lum-
bcrton with the prisoners they were
advised to takee the negroes to
Raleigh because of the high feeling
against them at Lumberton.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
GALE THREATENS STRIKE

LAREDO. Tex. April e3.-Linn A. E.
Gale, wanted on charges of being a
draft evader and of violation Of the
espionage law. who was turned over
to military authorities ut Fort Nc
Intosh last night after deportation
from Mexico. declared today President
Obregon had no right to turn him
over to the United States and that il
he is imprisoned he will go on a.
hunger strike.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
CANAL B0ATMEN
ICLAM0R FOR WORK
Many Threaten to Desert,
Due to Delay in Beginning
T Operations.

g Troubles of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal are still piling up, the
latest development being the rest
lessness of boatmen who have been
awiting since March 2S to inaugu-
rate the coal-hauling season. Many
of them are threatening to desert
the canal.
Opening of the waterway. sched-
uled for March aS. was postponed
when the Navy Department indi-
Gated it was considering abandoning
coal shipments by this route to In
dian Head Boatmen, who had found
Evening star., 1921-04-24
wYLLIE GETS NEW DUTY.

Col. Robert E. Wyllie. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. has been relieved from
detail to the general staff and from
duty at the War Department and or
dered to Honolulu. Hawaii. for duty
in connection with the coast defenses.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Miss A. Viola Smith. who has been
appointed secretary of the American
commercial attache in Peking, is said
to be the first woman to hold an Of
fetal post In the foreign trade service
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Thirty-five years ago there were
only 1a5 mills in Japan. Now there
are more than $4,000 modern factories
employing 100000 workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

-
"A SRIrgR vrLA sooSsR
;yss CIPosition wa srIrl u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Tiny RMl,uay in ANegheticS
Has a Most Unique Timetable

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..." "h.''' I.'"' '''.'" '''''' ''
'rF railroad u Tho United states N'.
just como f..m ,no printers trI I-
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Worlds Sunday Sermon

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re. -, M 800,
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good I'm s....ty ava a., ,,.,., ,'., ,,.
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do moi h.s.ta,s fo ss,. MAI d. ~ t,,
dufv Of r..I .,,.,... O., ,. ... ..,,1
ur.vs ian, t,r. Xxx. 80, r,.
Utmost ,,uti., d., i,,,l,..t',. M,
tween mo rood and I.. E,J
influence of th" Movies.
And what | have said NJ tn, thea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
CultiVatc Good Habits.

Wo arc h0arIng great deal 10
day about the II. G, l. Everybody
knows what that stands for-The
High Cost Of Living But we do not
near enough today about the l.. g.
Il. and too few know what that
mcaus-,ho Low Cost Of Habit. To
build up the right sort of habits is
the whole Of life. for character is sim -
ply composite OF ones habits. II
does not cost very much for in
stance to come TO church every sun
day and yet what a helpful habit
that is. Through the saCramcnts
and the sermons and the services,
you gain strength and inspiration tc
fight tho battle Of life. II does not
cost very much TO pray every day
Just the effort, that's all--and yet
what a wonderful dynamic that is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22


,...-
. '.N, Nha'so'NeI '''.'7'
g., ..... whatsoever things are
.,.atsneycr things are Just,
.r things are Duro, what
..I,gs arc lovely, il there
,.r,lc. II ih,rc hc any
mink un these things
. p'' yts a good psychologist.
- .r.Uiug the laws OF suE
a.s,CiatIon OF ideas as
..I IypothcScs. he had a
trs. hand acquaintance
Pc ... WORKINGS of the human
.l the first place. that all
...s 300 thought. II We
.eat We must think right
ia. a.. Every ,hodNI. tri.NS
N. ' .. d'.'.''. ~ ,.,r.
90. .s 'Hg P'N I,,l.t', W. ~
o.. ga '"S -, 80
''" US -N''I d. any
re. nv ,.,..'r
Co. WING
o. .lI'' "l u''',
- n ,,,.'.,''
~ -, vi q,
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4. D. '"t' "',..u"' 80. go
. tM. ...- marin u" ,Sout ne 81 !,
iu, ..N u'' 80 ,'''t' ,'t,t,,' ,..'n ,.'.,,s,s
Ep your L".
M 'vF "'' '''9 80 '''a'p'E
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tei. ' 'E.IB Hv S'"N N''- v's
&. .','' '',, - 49,.
tss t.l. mo ~ ,''''t A..
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Just "'i ',.' .''s ~.
ta..'. "'' N'' ~" '''JWH'S ~ ,,..,,. .''
t'a. '"s' .. - -,
e. " '.'''1 ..r, ...S,
taf "'". VI a., ~ ,.,t - ''
an ''' 90 ''''N -' '''0
g. i.a. "....
lNils IN the Heart.
Tr. .s why our Lord in the ser
p,. .. flr Mount. condemns in
,g.n ..t.rr terms the sins OF the
~ h..,.. Hr shows the truth thai
-..t.uusuoss must begin from
IN .fa...u.t from outside but from
|. vr..r. 10 seems simple enough.
Ia, .. OBJ. had ever thought OF 1t
b4t-. t i- the motive, the inner
ds... ,Ua. counts before God. The
ph,r....4 had set up a very elab-
o-s., lD .t murais-thOu shalt not
I d. ,E.. or ,uat-but 1t was all OK
! Nig-r.. Tl, pharlsccs were good
i excellent mon m their observance of
d.. Laws but our Lord said that
tho. d.a not 10 far enough. Except
vo.r rfehteousness exceeds the
| rgn,O0usuess of tho Scribes and
| phar>p,s yc shall in no wise enter
| tha Kingdom of Heaven" You must
est F.u.t o., bod r,Ck ~ tho ipppr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

RALPH POMEROY CRuM,
NJ A. r y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
CHiCAGOAM DIES At
DAUGHTERS HOME HERE

William Marshall Smith, 3d. or Chi
caeo passed away this morning aba8t
$50 O'Clock at the home rt his daagn-
ter. Mrs. George uleterich. o Elan
street. after an Illness or two month";.
Mr. smiths death snid "a have been
caused from complication of dis
eases.
He was born in B,ouklyu. Mich.
Nov 9. l>I2. and lived there ratU q
young man. when he moved jo lh.-
Cago, where he made his home. oEco"t
for the tNo months he resided with
his daughter in this city
Surviving he leaves his widow. Mrs
William smith OF Chicago. and tHa
daughters. Mrs George g.. Bi-tarieh
of this city and Mrs W1lta. thinner
Of Detroit Mich Funeral services
will be held tumorrcv afternoon #
2.30 o'clock from tae home Of the
daughter mtnrment viii be made in
Riverside cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
uncover PLOT 70 BLOW Up LONDON TOWER
B0mBERS PLANNED
OBSTRUCTION FOR
ANCIENT BUILDING

London, Jan. 6,---Discovery Of a plot to blow up
London Tower one Of the worlds most historic
spots was unearthed during recent raid by men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-06
WEATHE \.

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; warmer to-
night.