davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Omaha Kiwanians to Install
Two New Clubs in State

Members OF the Omaha Kiwan,s
club have chartered two special cars
from the Burlington in which thev
will journey to Hastings and Grand
Island January II to establish clubs
More than rs Omahans will make
the journey. leaving in the morning,
accompanied by their band and song
leaders.
The first stop will be at Hastings.
On the trip from Hastings to Grand
Island the Omaha club will be ,oined
by the Lincoln club at Lincoln.
The Omaha club will return that
night in the special cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Polled Hereford Breeders
Open Convention in Omaha

The annual convention Of the
i Polled Hereford Breeders opened
Vast night at the Castle hotel B. c.
Redford. Newark. Neb, and John
Herold/ Lewiston. Neb., have been
in the city the past few days ar
ranging for the meeting.
Wednesday. 81 head Of purebred
registered Herefords will be sold al
public auction in the cattle exchange
sales pavilion in South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Riots at Carlisle.

Carlisle. Ky, Jan. 4.-FolloYing
ispassioned speeches by growers
and threats against buyers. during
which knives we're drawn, the Bur
ley tobacco market here was closed
shortly after the opening today.
Cooler heads among the hundreds of
persons attending the sales prevented
trouble, Growers declared that to
accept the prices offered by buyers
meant bankruptcY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Louisville Sales Stopped.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. a., Exciting
scenes were enacted at several Blue
Grass towns today when tobocco
farmers, disappointed with low bids
for their leaf tobacco, stopped sales,
held mass meetings and put plans oh
foot to market the crop themselves
this wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Prices Much Lower.

Maysville. KY, Jan. 4.-Tobacco
growers stopped the tobacco sales
at Maysville warehouses this morn
irg about an hour after. the opening
sales, the reason given being ths'
they refuse to give their tobacco
away" The prices ran from "a
: cent to 20 cents. General disorder
nrcYailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Youth Sentenced to Jail
For Passing Bad Checks

Beatrice, Nez., Jan. 4.-(Special.l
Ralph Wherry, l9, pleaded guilty
before Judge Ellis to the charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses on two worthless checks
which he is alleged to have passed.
He was. sentenced to 50 days in the
county Jail. His parents are said
to have made good the two bad
checks. E...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Tractor Company Sued

Madison, Neb., Jan. 4-(Spetial.
The South Bend Chilled Plow
company has brought action in the
district court against the Square
Turn Tractor company of Norfolk
on a promissory note of $3.50 and
on an open account of $2sl.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Unusual Specials


Linen Sheeting: $3.50 (72-
inch) 81 a yard. $3.50 900.
inch) $3.50 a yard. a.
PLAIN H. S. Linen Luncheon
Napkins: $40 (14-i n c h)
$7.89 a dozen.
--4Oc Hemmed Tea Towels,
for 29c each.
-40c Linen Weft Crash, 29c
a yard.
Sheer White Handkerchief
Linen: So (36-inch) $3.50 a
yard. 1925 (36-inch) $2.75
a yard.
800 Linen Huck Guest
Towels 75c. "
-$1,00 H. S. Linen Weft
Huck Towels, 75c.
-35c Striped Glass Towel
ing, 19c a yard.
Soc Hemmed Glass Towels
for 19c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

An ironing board attachment with
a folding metal leg 10 help support
it is included in a new wardrobe
trunk. ...........
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Shadow Striped
Phantom Cloth
| $500 quality, 75c a yard
\ Embroidered
White Voiles
S.25 quality, 75c a yard
Nainsooks

Nainsooks
Sheer, soft japanese main.
sock by the yard and bolt.
75c quality, SOC yard
85c quality, Csc yard
$1.00 quality, 75c yard
Flaxons. dimitics. plain
yoiles, piques. ibatiste crepe
and poplins. all at special
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
John S. Browns Irish Linen
Cloths and Napkins
Fine Linen Cloths and
Napkins to Match

$22.75 Table Cloths (2x2 yds.) $3.50
$25.oo Table Cloths (2x21s yds.) $4,000
$4,000 Table Cloths (2x3 yds.) $25.00
s35.oO Table Cloths (2xs1s yds.) $4,000
$25.00 Napkins (22-inch) $1S.75 dozen
S27.50 Napkins (24-inch) $4,000 dozen
$16.75 Cloths (2x2 yds.) S12.S9
$500 Cloths (2x2 yds.) $18.89
$4,000 Cloths (2x21s yds.) s23.oo :
$500 Cloths (2x3 yds.) $25.00
$500 Cloths (2x3la yds.) $4,000
$4,000 Cloths (2lax2A yds.) $4,000
$500 Napkins (22-inch) $500 dozen
S25.OO Napkins (22-inch) $4,000 a dozen
$4,000 Napkins (25-inch) $500 a dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
All White Goods
Has Been Reduced

A fine soft finish quality
by II, bolt and by the
y.,rd (36 inches wide).
Csc quality, 45c yard
75c quality, 55c yard
85c quality, 65c yard
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Our January Linen Sale has always been an
lnrortant event. I his year it is doubly so
both because of the rather alarming scarcity
OF good linens and because of the fine quality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

desired to name as their representa- :
| tives. There WAS no restrict.ar upon
their choice. except that the persons
named should be employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. In the same
crafts as the voters.
THE labor boards order. In ali like
lihood. would compel us to conduct
our conferences with strangers; with
labor union general officers who were
| not our employees and who might not
sven be railroad men. IT would de-
feat the very fundamental purpose of
lsnploye representation which IL based
upon the principle OF face-to-face dis
eussion between management and
men.
Our differences with the labor
board arise out of the fact that while
Congress plainly created IL as 4 board
of mediation to net In disputes which
railroad managers and railroad en-
ployes were unable to settle among
themselves. the board has gone far
beyond that scope and assumed very
largely the role of an administrative
! or managerial body with respect TO
the labor affairs of the railroads.
This, we contend snnder tho trans
portation act. it haa no right 10 do.
and that is the gist of our difference
with the board.
''The Pennsylvania rasiroad con-
eedes fully the right to every man To
belong to union or not. Just as he
chooses. Furthermore. in the elec-
tons, the employees were perfectly free
| to vote for union representatives If
they so chose. the only qualification
neing that such representatives should
be employees of the railroad. As a
| matter OF fact. several important
crafts elected DELEGATIONS composed
solidly of union members. and the
| management is dealing with these ex-
actly as IL deals with those delegations
which are made up wholly or par
| TALLY of non-union employees"
Mr.. Lee said the most vital task
confronting the leaders of American
industry is to win over the working
forces to universal appreciation OF the
truth that the success of industry is
their success and it's failure their
failure. The most serious labor
problems i'm the industries employing
large numbers of men are largely. IL
not chiefly. traeeable to the fact thai
many men are still in ignorance of
this truth. or, what is worse, believe
and act upon its reverse. On the raii
roads and elsewhere are to be found
groups and masses of men, organized
and unorEanized, whose whole atti-
tude and bearing toward their work
and their employers are shaped
primarily upon the wretched theory
that their own interests are hostile to
those of the enterprises which employ
them.
While not minimizing the serious
ness of the problem, Mr.. Lee still
found IL possible 10 be an optimist, In
the first place not all of our workers
are astray, although a sufficient pro-
portion are, TO keep capital and labor
apart while that condition remains. he
stated. In the second place he beiiev-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Car and Foundry, quar-
terly Of 3 per cent on common and
IA per cent on preferred. payable
October ].
American Steel Foundries Co, quar-
terly of rs cents on common, pay
able October Is. and i q per cent on
preferred, payable September 80.
Armour s. Co. quarterly of IL per
cent on preferred. payable October J.
Borne, Scrymser & Co, annual OF
20 per cent. payable October 10.
Cambria Iron Co, semi-annual of
per cent. payable October I.
Eastern Wisconsin Electric Co.
quarterly Of 1& per cent on preferred,
payable September /.
Indian Ref aing Co, quarterly of
i%s per cent on preferred, payable
SeptSIn5er Is.
International Salt Co. quarterly OF
Ih ger cent, payable October I.
Nipissing Mines. Ltd, quarterly OF
, per cent, payable October 20.
Fure Oil Co. quarterly of IL per
cent on ) per cent preferred, pay
able October ].
Texas Pacific Coal and oil Co.
quarterly of 235 per cent, payable
September 80.
Tenoi'ah Extension Mining Co.
quarterly II cents share, pay
able October I.
Walworth Manufacturing Co, quar-
terly of IL per cent in preferred
payable September 80.
Wisconsin, Minnesota Light and
Power Co, quarterly of IA per cent
on preferred, payable September /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
WILLIAM G. TAYLOR
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF STATE BANKERS
Continued from page 1

mr.. Jones stated. It is resolve to
10 conserve tho enterprise and In
dustry of your locality by all honor
able mans az to enable IL To bcneht
In the full I'm the era of prosperity that
is bound TO follow this period of re-
construction through which we are
now passing and which. ! trust and
believe. Is nearly or quite passed
through. Many of us have seen worse
conditions than those now prevailing.
and many of us, l believe. will soon
see what we now regard as almost
insurmountable difficulties turned into
prosperous and happy conditions. and
we will then wonder why we were
so frightened a short time before. Let
us. therefore. look forward with hope
ard expectation TO better conditions
~ go honey and do everything in
ehr power to bring them about.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton accommodating to the officers of
the State full. fair and complete trial
of the budget system of State expen-
ditures inaugurated by the last Cen
eral Assembly. so that a wise. safe
and economical system of State gov
ernment may be had and the best
results be obtained for the expendi-
ture of the public funds of the State.
Action on n proposal 10 admit In
vestment bankers as associate mem-
bers of the association was deferred
until it's spring meeting.
Elisha Lee, vice-presIdert in charge
of the eastern region of the pennsyi-
vania railroad system explained the
fs.s
ful and friendly settlement of labor
differences by conferences between the
management and elected representa-
tives of the employees. He predicted
for it complete success If not blocked
ty the interference of outside agencies.
and sale It had the Endorsement and
support of a great majority of the
workers.
MIR. Lee criticized the United States
railroad labor board for intervening
and declaring void the recent elections
held under the plan. lie iwelt par
ticularly upon the feature of the
boards order directing the company to
hold new elections end submit 10 the
employees the choice Of labor organiza-
tons, instead of co-worlSers only, to
represent them in conferences with
the management.
In asserting the companys right TO
insist upon dealing directly with it's
own employees, Mr. Lee stated that the
company had been advised by coun-
sci that the labor board had alto
gether exceeded its authority in de-
nying that right Discussing further
he Pennsylvania railroads. contro-
gersy with the labor board. Mr.. Lee
said:
In our elections the employees were
uodJ sIvnpIAIpuT sql JoJ aloA OF psYsv
anor,. their co-workers whom they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
STOCK PRICES S1|FFEN
ON SHORT COVERING
Oils Drop Several Points at tho
Opening But Regain Losses
Before Noon Hour.
~ Aannrts tea Preou tc e

~ Associated Prees to Every Evening
New York. Sert. s.--(wan Street
1910 q. m).--Mexican oils broke
sharply at the opening % todsy's
ssoek market on indication Of a dead
lr~rk In the conference now under way
between Mexican government Of
ncisls and American interests.
Mexican Petroleum recorded an
opening ioss of ~ points. this soon
Aslnx increased TO az. Pan-American
Petroleum fell point and the "B'
stock lost 2 points
Other foreign oils were strong
notably General Asphalt which rose
-. points. and Royal Dutch which
advanced ! point.
Inc balance of the list was irresu-
lar. fractional declines predominating
Noon Mexican Petroleum recover
ed all hut fraction OF it's loss before
noon on the further rise of European
oils and Asphalt. the latter extending
lts gain TO three points,
Elsewhere shorts evidently deemed
a. expedicnt &c reduce their commit
naen;s over the coming holidays
Covering of such contracts as Steels
tesnories. Tobaccos. Sugars and
Chemicals effected advances Of one
"a four points.
Rails and Shippings shared in the
rafiy. especially the Pacifics. ST. Paul
preferred and Merchant Marine pre-
erred Call money opened at 5iz per
ont. that rate also applying TO loans
extending into next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

ed that American workmen are not
only the most intelligent In the world
but that the vast majority are fair
and reasonable Mt heart. capable OF
srasping truth and willing to accept
II when properly demonstrated.
-. X. Crissfnger. comptroller OF the
currency. sent tho following telegram
II regret to disappoInt you. but
since my return to Washington from
Memphis, Tenn. have not been able
To go to any place. My health flakes
Il impossible for me to attend the
convention. | am nut we'll. ] want to
assure you, however, of my very great
appreciation OF the invitation and of
my great esteem for the bankers of
Delaware"
The association sent a message OF
sympathy to John 8. Rosseii. former
president. who WAS absent because of
the serious illness of a daughter
Two hundred persons attended the
dinner.
Harry Mayer. a member of the Del
aware Industrial Accident Board,
made an address on business con-
ditions in the East. Before the World
war basic commodities were I'm fair
proportion. Mr. Mayer said: war
came and millions were drawn frsDm
business and sent TO war lie criti@
cised the cost plus system. which re-
suited in many abuses, he stated.
Great quantities of raw materials we're
bought. and now the excess profits tax
has come. Business has turned the
corner and the worst is past. In
many instances large stocks have
been disposed of without loses.
Business is getting back 10 safe and
normal methods. Men of affairs real
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

"a much better sentiment has
harscfsrizcd the metal market dur
"A The last two days" says the En-
in.~rsnr and Mining Journal. "al-
noi1rh no particular reason can be
ssieneo for the changed feeling. The
oppc' market has taken a marked
urn for the better. and we now know
4 no agency willing 10 supply Sep
ensh.r copper for less than 12 cents.
siivercd. This is tn. price which the
srger producers have been asking
,ver since the break came, early last
month. and II seems likely that they
siil now be able TO do some business
AZ that level In the meantime. how
ever, copper has sold down to 11&
cents. delivered"
There has been considerable i'm
rrovement in the iron and steel bust
ness IN Reading. but IL has not ex-
tended over to Lebanon. only a few
miles west. The Reading Iron Com
psny yesterday reduced it's price on
pipe for the fourth time.
The Ford Motor Company reports
az of June 30. total assets of $685.
ses. 200. including S54.s44,53s in cash.
II carries good viii at s2o,5ls 900.
There Is information that the Cen
eral Motors Corporation has about
perfected "a new air-cooled car, which
~ IL understood will be put on the
market at $500.
For July railroads operating 1s3.000
miles OF line made an aggregate of
SSo.1.<. 200 net operating income. to
compare with a deficit of 1916, 900
for the same month last year.
Anthracite companies yesterday ad-
vsnced list prices on prepared sizes
10 cents per ton: that lis. cut off the
hast OF the usual summer discount.
which starts April j at SO cents and
reduces 10 cents each month. Full
winter prices are now in effect.
The studebaker Corporation turned
out s.ss2 cars last month, a number
larger than ever before in any month.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Phil
ad.iphia In it's weekly statement yes
terday reported a ratio of reserve to
note and deposit liabilities of 6e.g per
cent, which was a fraction higher than
uhs composite reserve for all the sys-
tenn banks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

ize thst the United Htates IL not GO
ing out Of business. Each line of
business will work out It's own prob
lerns. OF Federal fAxes paid last year
% per cent were for war and seven
per cent for schools. roads and public
health and welfare. We could not
| adopt higher ethics than to impress
upon our representatives at the con-
ference OF nations that We want Deace.
Better Educational Facilities
Dr. n. w. Cooper, of the Service
Citizens OF Delaware, cited better edu-
cational facilities in the State, Gon-
trasting past and present, he said II
formerly took a child one year to learn
the alphabet, but now a child learns
TO read in six weeks. lie stated schools
are textbook ridden. but that cannot
be avoided. lie advocated fine schools
and good teachers and declared there
Is enough money In the State TO give
the boys and girls what they need.
The association adopted resolution
indorsing the proposed Improvement
Of the public schools and recommend
Ing 10 the State Board Of Education
the adoption Of such methods as the
financial resources VIII permit for
giving 70 the children of the State
both city and rural. an opportunity to
obtain the best education advantage
possible In order that they may be
thoroughly equipped for entrance in
to professional and business walks Of
life.
l.. Irving Handy, former Represen-
tatiye in Congress. spoke on character
as an asset for bank credit.
United States Senator T.. Hefsier
Ball and Congressman Caleb X. Lay
ton attended the meeting and dinner.
The association elected the follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
rHIiA. PRODUCE MARKET.

fiy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-wheat. low
r. No. red winter. 1.29@1.30; do,
arlicky. i.eo61.25.
corn. higher. export No. 2. SIS y @6s:
,. No. 3. e2@ss: DO. No. yellow.
sal. 7aiaG75is.
oats. arm: No. white. asa 645la; /;
5. No. 2. s2d44.
Butter, lower; western creamery ex-
~. nearby. al; nearby prints. fancy.
osd5b.
Eggs. steady: nearby nrsts. al: do.
urrent receipts. 40; western extra.
rsts. sea sS: do. firsts. 34I4@35;
ssncy selected. packed. 52953.
cheese. easier: New York whole
ailk. fancy fats. fresh. 2iGs22: fair
good. 1920 ionghorns. fresh. 81 y
ga. single daisies. fresh. 21622.
Live poultry lower. fowls. not
eFhorns. iSG2s: spring chickens.
rollers 22m3o: do. leghorns. 21@26;
vhitc lcghorns. 2iG2S: old ROSTERS.
GMis. ducks. white rekin. 22d24:
mixed colors. 1000.
Dressed poultry. lower: fowls. fresh
He'd. s4n5e; do. small sizes. 236S2:
rolling chickens. so634: do. western.
saaa2; old roosters. 22625; ducks.
one Island ~: do. nearby. IS.
Potatoes. easier; white potatoes.
erssy No. per basket, 75G1.15;
q. No. ., 25G5o.
Flour. quiet: soft winter straight.
western. s.oods.35: do nearby. 5.756
A.is. hard winter. straight. 7.o0@7.25;
20 short patent, 7.5ods.oo; spring
hrNt. clear. s.so67.oo; do. patent. 500
~ IS. do. short patent, s.50Gs.oo;
tncy spring and city mills. patent.
inily brand. s.756i0.50.
Hay. quiet but steady; timothy, No.
ea.noa 90: do. No. 3. do. 10000
Too sample. ls.0oGis.oo: no grade.
i.ooMih.oo: clover mixed hay. light
lived si.5o422.0o; No. /. mixed.
so.ooMii. 90. new hay. as 10 quality
nd location. is ooG22.oo.
Tailpw, steady; prime city. loose.
cents. DO. special loose. s; prime
ountry. 4: edible. in tierces. ia.
pran. dun: soft winter western in
90 pound sacks. 2A.ooG25.oo; spring
seoa2too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Sept. 2-Charters were fled
here, yesterday. as follows:
Morgan Harvester Co, Buffalo. \. Y.
capita Sii 100000; Schermack Corpora
ton America. Wilmington Del, 81 =
oo0,0oo: kafax. nc. New York City
s.. 600 600 Sinclair Militor Corporation.
New York City. sI.1Oo 900; Benjamin
Products Corporation, New York City
: .0oo.oo0 Armour Tire Corporation,
Fallon. n. ". Sl.oo0.o 600: Pneumati
Conveyor Co. Philadelphia. Pa, ST.
0oO. 900; kreemo syrup Co, Philadelphia.
Pa. s5oo.oOo: Blackburn-ylede Pictures,
Inc. Nelde, y. Y. SO 10000; Volunteer FL
nance and Trust Co. Wilmington, Del.
s25O0 900; Arco Development Co. Pitts
burg. Pa, 100000: Federal Funding and
Finance Corporation, Wilmington, Del,
sloo,ooO; Keystone Extract and Distribut-
ing Co. Philadelphia. Pa. 100000.
Increases in capitai--Denby Motor Truck
Co. from $3.50 900 to 81 400 900. Detroit.
Mich: Petroleum Pictures Corporation.
Philadelphia Pa. $4,000 70 sl0o.Ooo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

ing advisory committee; John Rich
ardson. Jr. Wilmington, Daniri w.
Corbff. Od<ssa. Watson n. Belts.
MiJdletown. David G. Rose. Newark.
r. de II. Janvier. New Castle. John
w. Herring, Milford. Walter w. Hynson.
Smyrna, John carrow, Dover. Charles
y. conwelI. Camden, John Mcbride.
Fredxrica, DIR. Rowland q. Payntcr,
Georgetown. DIR. William r. Orr.
Lewis. John q. Townsend. Jr.. Sell
byyIlie. Everett Hickman. Frankford.
and u. r.. Wootten. Laurel. member
nf the executive committee. Richard
Heese Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02

Delaware members Of the America
'lnsicrs' Association elected ofncers -
follows: Hob~St y. Robinson, VIII
nrfnGton. vice~presid~nf for Delaware;
Ezekiel w. Cooper, Wilmington, mem :
Der Of the nominating COMMITTEES, ana
Daniel w. corbit. Oderys. sItsrnaf<, I,
otho No~lsnd, Wilmington, vice.
president OF the trust company dlvi-
Sion; Robert ID. Kemp. Wilmington,
vice -pre-id~n. 81 the savings hank
division; James -. Smith. Mlifcrd.
Interpretations OF the national bank
division; Walter Morris. Dover. vice
president of the Ststs hank division.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-02
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
keported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont Building,

You, too. can profitably use classi-
BED sds,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
UOHEN'S CLUBS TO
ECONOMIZE TINE

Letters to the various women's
clubs and societies in the city ask
ing for cooperation in the Nationa
Thrift campaign which begins next
Monday have been sent out by tn
thrift executive c0inr1ittce composed
Of the Misses ITma Colimcr Of the
local Red Cross. Ndudc Heath Of the
81 ~. g. A.. and Virginia Tut OF the
Library bUIe. ~.
This letter named thrift I'm The use
of time. as an addition 10 the cam
1algn creed The letter urged tina.
aE meetings start promptly at the
appointed time and that business he
transacted with view Of economiz-
Ing time IL was also suggested that
omen plan their schedule Of house
hold duties so as not 20 waste an.
time.
A rcques. that all clubs arrang,
for fve-minute talks on thrift az
their meetings during the coming
week. was made by the thrift COM
ruittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
WITHDRAW Special
SERVICE MEN TEST
IN CIVIL SERVICE

Orders effective Feb. 1, 1921,
aboishlng the right OF ex-service
men to demand special civil service
examinations for all positions vacant
and which have been announced as
such since April 6. 1917. were re-
ceived by officials at the Local post
Office Friday. Hereafter eN-service
rien Will be required 10 take 6 h Q
regular examinations which VIII be
open 20 all citizens who meet the
requirements
The comrniss on points out how
ever. that the change does not az
feet the preference in appointment
allowed by the act Of July II. 1919,
to those who have had military or
naval service