davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
Printers "Pinched"
For Making Faces

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 20-The
free and Independents" in the role
of strikebreakers in the printing
industry in this city seem to be
a timid lot They complain that
pickets make faces" at them.
Several of the strikers have beer
arrested for this heinous offense.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02
LABOR'S CALL TO
ARMS

Let This Day-LabOr's Day
BE a Day of Inspiration and
a Call to LabOr's Army to
Battle for the Rights of Com
mon Man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-02

ATTEND the Labor Day picnic at
Silver Lake on Monday, Septem-
Der 5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

COTTON REVIEW


ny Associated Pres.
NEW ORLEANS. April s.--Ac,ivc
trading and lower prices attended the
session In cotton today. Tho market
opened lower and fcll off until II stool
20 a. 20 points under the close 81 wee
terday The close was steady ~ net
declines Of ~ tu IA paints
What appeared 90 Dee accumulation
overnight, ~ selling orders based on an
unfavOrahlv opinion oi the British Ia
bOr troubles. caused the early declines
hut In the late trading there was selling
pressure from Texas interests accom-.
panied by rcp0rts rum that state that
the crop was making such go0d prog
iress in the earliest counties that new
bales might be- expected az an unusual
Is rarly date More co. less selling rc
suited from thu better weather map
and the rather unfaVorahlc tome ~
week end reviews of trade IN general
There were times during the session
when shorts took profits In a uodcraic
~ large way and this huying always
produced st,adinrss Partial recover
ics on the close s',mcd a. be- due main
~ to buying 81 this sort although srmc
brokers claimed the new investment
buying VAS entering the market.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. April s.--lIogs: EST
mated receipts today 200 head. hold
overs 1875. Market. steady. total snlcs
'oday consisted of one load u $50
hound mixed hogs at 500 and a few
"a bunchce 81 gi0-pound haas at $40,
tbout steady with yesterdays average
quotations nominal. top 1895. Heavy
weight g. a0aSSO. medium weight sS.S0
$3.50. light weight S9l0Rss5. hghi
lights ss.ooGssb. stock pigs Ss.75d
ii.s5.
Cattle, Estimated receipts today 50
head. holdoycrs "a Market for the
week Beef stern and stock cows and
hcifcrs mostly g5c lower. fat she stock
steady 10 2bc lower, v,alcrs 81 to ti.s0
lower. heavy calves. stockcr and feeder
bulls and tanners csc to bee lower. stock
'alvcs steady.
Sheep: Estimated receipts today 1000
head. FOLLOWERS none Market for the
week Sheep steady. lambs 75c % 81
lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
WHEAT MARKET IS
SLOWLY CLIMBING
COARSE GRAINS RALLY WITH
WHEAT. BIT OFFERINGS ARE
LIGHT.
ey Associated Press.

" hNnslaNfi htths
CHICAGO. April .. -General cover
ing by shorts aud development, II an
active export demand .or both old and
new wheat caused q sharp rally near
the close today which carried prices
anward after the lowest figures of the
season had been reached ON NIL Dolly.
cries # grains aud provisions. AZ the
finish wheat WAS 10 "a 3tc net
higher. with May ti.37 20 Si.37 i.2 and
July ii.lG to tliG "a: corn was un.
changed To JsH3ic higher while eats
ranged from lSni.4c down a. bsm
sac up and provisions were off 20 i2
To n cents.
There was sharp bulge IN wheat
prices during the Inst fifteen minutes
4 trading aud most VI this held w to
the close.
Reports ~ as high M four million
bushels NJ wheat being worked for cx'
port and a ~. Louis report that wheni
! had been worked for export based on
The July delivery. tended also Ia un
nerve shorts.
Coarse grains rallied with wheat. bu,
offerings were light.
Provisions were weaker and lower
early with grains and on scattered sell
ing. hut rallied toward the finish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-To lease four or five room
unfurnishcd house with garage: phone
u. NJ. Carr: Burroughs Adding Ma
chime Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Amii 2.-Tbc Inarke,
Cor coffee futures wns lower today un
lcr scattered liquidation. First prices
we're unchanged to five points lower
The close was ut the lowest. showing
act declines of IL to 90 points. Closing
bids May C.ls: July ESQ; September
$50: October GS2; December 7.lb; Jan
lary 7.25: March S.t5.
Spot coffee. dull; Rio rs 9 i.s TO 80
santos Is i.2di0. Santos cleared
800 bags for New. brazilian port 70
'clpis % 900: Jundlahy receipts 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
SUGAR


Ny Assoeialed Prcea.
NEW YORK. April APART from
The fact that uncontrolled sugar has
been advanced Ia the basis quoted by
he committee, there was no feature In
raw sugar today, and no sales All
sugars were quoted ON the basis ~ . Ia
cost and freight equal 10 C.27 Tor Cen
,rifugnl The refined market continued
lull and without change nj cents fot
Zine gnnulated. hard grades and 7.7t
Tor softA Sugar futures were fbmer
losing . 10 10 points ne, higher. Flna
bids May sOa: July s.i5; Aspt. s.l7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Hog. steady 20 loc I.nxer

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago,
April Hogs, estimated receipts today
S,oos: Followers. s,asi. market. mostly
steady TO Zoe lower, average cost Fri.
day. % 20; bulk ct sales ss.75as 70: top
,ioi5: early heavy weight S,isaoo Is;
medium weight t9.ooas.s5: light weight
s.5on io.o0 lIlht lights $3.50 10. 90;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
RATIONING PRINT PAPER Z
AD0ilsiiED IN GERMANY.


by Associated Pres.
BERLIN. April s.-The official ra.
uonlng of print paper and the nxing
NJ prices was abolished today.
The official statement says the gov.
crnment VIII do all In Its power to pro.
mote production In order to meet inter.
nal demands. but win continue 90 cxer'
else export control. Action Of the GOV.
eminent resulted from joint protest
OF the German publishers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
WICHITA MARKETS
relsi ~ The New.

WICHITA. Kans. April s.-Hogs
900. steady: top $50. bulk S50nsAS.
Cattle. 400. market for week; Beet
steers. cows and hcifcrs. mostly 20 low
~. poorer grades of more. stockcrs and
feeders 20 io 80 lower. bulls fifty lower
calves 90 "a so lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
CoTToNsEED OIL


NEW YORK. April cotton seed
oil was easier through renewal Il liqui.
dation. prompted by a break In lard. al
though covering near the close checked
the decline i.cading positions closed
TO ~ points net lower sales 500
barrels Prime crude 400 nominal;
prime summer yellow sro, so hid May
closed 500. July C.55. September s.es
ell hid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
COTTON MARKET IS
WEAK; UNSETTLED
BUYERS ARE AWAITING IMPROVE
MENT m FOREIGN AND LABOR
i' QUESTIONS.
ny Associated Press.

Ny Associated Ptcss.
NEW YClh. April 2.-Action 81 the
cotton market today was regarded as
indicating a continued disposition e
even NJ accounts pending an improve
mont In foreign labor az political news
There was cove ring as we'll as liquida
ton hut the latter determined the tr,sid
Of priccs The general market closed
barely steady at net decline uf 10 a.
20 polnts.
The market opened barely steady at
n decline al : 10 90 points under Wall
Street aud local selling which was pro
motcd by less favorable Weekend re.
views of the goods trade and reports
of an ,asier tame In soIp. southwestern
spot markets late yesterday
Aft1r the demand from scattering
/. shprts had boan supplied the market
showed an absence ~ support and most
VI the active months mnde new lox
prices for the day In the late trading
The clos. WAS u few paints up from
thu lowest. Sales ~ print cloths at Fall
River. fUr the week. were estimated ct
only 10000 picccs aud curiailment OF
production at 1876 900 pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

heavy parking sows. s7.esaseo; rough
packing sows. ,7.4O97-cb: pigs. 5000
1900.
Cattle. estimated receipts today, COO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
HOUSES FOR RENT
ROOM WITH BOARD

ROOM and Board. suitable for two
young men or couple. 6oi Fillmore
Phone i62.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
FINANCIAL
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sAI.E-Grani Six; $50; can sec
same az I,oos Johns Motor Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Good east front home on
Polk Street. Priced right for quick
sale: call 1875.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Jarrett & Tanner
3Io-3II Ray-.Johnson
Bldg.
Phone 1000
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
GOOD TERMS

1919 jackson jus, completed thor
oughly modern. 7rooms, finished basc
mcnt, garage For sale co. will rent
1907 Monroe, new modern built.ins
five room, garage.
1909 Harrison. newly worked over
modern. Nruoms. garage. servants
house. Well and mill
1870, Fillmore. new s.room modern
1880
Soc jefferson. note quite completed
modern. duplex. lrooms and hath on
each side lean rent Tor tiO0l spcclo
price $500 Tor few days only
il0l Jackson. northwest corner lot
60XliO.
cath aud Polk, soulhwcs, corner lo,
soAit0. $3.50
giih and Polk. next 10 corner lo,
6oNlto. $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FARM AID RANCH LOANS. low
rates and prompt service. J. ~, Gouldy
Insurance Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Amarillo Eggs,

Prices paid to farmers by eroesrs
and storage men IN AmarilioE
Fresh county eggs, per doz.. 49,.
Amarillo butter fat and creamery
butter
nutter fat. ......................s
Creamery bliffef
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
GREECE REPUDIATES
CHURCH PATRIARCH
Will Not Recognize NeU Head
at Consfontinopie.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Greek Govern
ment announces it's intention not to
recognize the Most Rev. Meletois Metax-
axis. the newly elected Patriarch of the
Greek Orthodox Church in Constantine
pie, Gays Reuter- despatch from Athens.
II also announces the breaking off of
relations with the Patriarchate In the
belief that Patriarchs of Jerusalem
Alexandria and Antioch and the Metro
poltans in the newly annexed territory
will do likewise.
The election of Archbishop Motaxakis
has aroused great indignation in Athens.
The Government holds that the election
was irregular. and that II was engi-
neered under the pressure of the follow
ers of former Premier Venizelos.
The Holy Synod, the despatch adds,
has received a telegram from seven
members of the Constantinople Synod
who have resigned. protesting against
the illegality OF the election and saying
that as they constitute a majority 81 the
synod they have taken over the admin
istration OF the church IN CONSTANT
nople.. 10 n reported that they intend
10 elect temporary Patriarch at Bruse.
Brusa.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY JERSEY BOARD
Raymond Connolly Is Elected
President; Atlantic City Next
Convention Place. ~

Raymond Connolly OF South Orange.
was elected president of the Real Estate
Board of New Jersey Saturday at the
conclusion of the three days session of
the annual convention held in the Rob
ert Treat Hotel in Newark.
Robert d. Glow, the retiring president
was presented with q silver set. He
was also given a penknife by the Real
Estate Boards of the Oranges and
Maplewood. The cup for the largest at
tendance was awarded to the real es-
tate men from Ocean County for the
second successive year, thus giving it to
them permanently.
Other officers elected were: w. s.
ErnIey Atlantic City, first vice-presi-
dent B. N. B. Miller, Trenton. second
e-president; George W. Morse, Boon
ton. third vice-president; J. r. NJ
O'Connor, Jersey City, secretary. and
Charles B. Zurich, Of East Orange,
treasurer.
Atlantic City was chosen as the gath
ering place for the next convention
after a lively argument on the conven-
ton floor during which the claims OF
Newark. Trenton. Asbury Park and
other cities were pressed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
RECREATION PIER
SHUT TO POOR FOLK
City Uses East Twenty-fourth
Street Building to Store
Machinery.
COMPLAINT MADE EARLY
Better Times Welfare Paper,
Wants Place Opened for
Next Summer.

Why does the city administration use
the recreation pier at East Twenty
fourth street, East River. for storing
street cleaning machinery and exclude
from 1t the $4,000 or 10000 women and
children to whom il offers the only pos
ssble means OF finding pleasure, fresh air
and front yard in the hot months?
Better Times, welfare magazine, Is
asking city officials to answer that ques-
tion.
When the United States went TO war
the city turned the pier over to the
Government to be used for the storage
OF naval supplies and no one protested.
When the navy ceased to require the pier
and it was returned to the city. the Dock
Department assigned II to the Depart
ment of Street Cleaning for a garage
and storehouse for snow removal and
other machinery and equipment Not
only is the impropriety of this questioned
but there is some doubt whether a pier
designated officially for one purpose can
be set aside for another
Complaint is made that all last summer
when the pier, which is double decked,
was crammed full of snow removers
thousands of mothers and children were
compelled to sit in the streets. In for
mer days, the pier always was crowded
from morning to night. There Is no in
dication that change is to be made
next summer unless the welfare workers
succeed in their fight to force the city
administration to do something
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SEEKS BEST METHOD
OF SCRAPPING SHIPS
Admiral Potter Calls a Meet
ing for Next Friday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--With a view
to determining the best method of de-
yeloping the ship scrapping industry in
the United States and the disposition OF
the material salvaged Rear Admiral
Potter, Paymaster- General OF the Navy
has invited representative groups of
financiers. steel operators, shipbuilders,
scrap dealers. chambers OF commerce
and editors of trade papers to meet with
navy officials at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard next Friday.
The party will inspect some of the OBJ
solete war vessels now tied up at the
Philadelphia yard and offered for sale.
They include the battleships Maine. Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin the cruiser Column
bia- the monitors Ozark and Tonopah
and the destroyer Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WILL CONSIDER GAME LAWS.
Protective Association TO Open VA
tionaI Conference To-day.

Sportsmsn. bird lovers foresters those
charged with enforcement OF the conser-
vation laws. will attend the eighth an
nual national conference OF the American
Game Protective Association to-day and
tomorrow at headquarters in the Wool
worth Building.
Gov Robert y. Carey Of Wyoming will
read a paper dealing with big game pro-
lection in the West, Senator Harry s.
New OF Indiana and Representative Dan
n. Anthony. Jr.. OF Kansas will speak on
conservation bills they have introduced
IN Congress and John B. Burnham will
describe his mountain sheep hunting ex-
pedltion 20 northeastern Siberia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
ERNEST C.. HINCk SELLS
FINE MONTCLAIR HOME

Former Mayor Ernest c. Hinck Of
Montclair has sold to Mrs. Elizabeth
Gardner Of this city the twelve room
residence at 1853 Gates avenue. Mont
clair. The grounds comprise about half
an acre. laid out In lawns, shrubhsry.
rhododendrons and a collection of large
shade trees. On the premises is II
heated two car garage. The property
was valued at $4,000 and the sale was
negotiated by the Frank Hughes Com
pany Of Montclair, N. J.
william r. Keeler sold for Mrs. Chris
tine N. Beckwith her property on
Peaceable street consisting of about
four acres. with dwelling, garage. SC.
to c. c. Overton of this city. This
property joins the properties of the
Misses Maynards and B. Ogden Chisolm.
After making some improvements to the
dwelling Mr.. Overton will make it his
summer home.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A mortgage loan for s450,000 has
been procured by the Kny~Scheerer
Corporation of America from the State
Bank and the Hartman National Bank
on the five and six story buildings
1O3x256x irregular, at the northeast
corner Of Seventh avenue and Seven
teenth street, and the two four story
buildings with stores, 5oxss.9, at 56-5S
West Twenty-third street.
The Charles G. Edwards Company
and M. J. Ryan negotiated the sale Of
2125 Third avenue. southeast corner of
116th street, reported recently.
Jacob Segal is the purchaser of 131
Eighth avenue, a Ave story building,
sold by Margaret Long recently through
the Duross Company.
Benedetto Savio is the buyer of the
northwest corner Of DAILY avenue and
1Soth street, and Annie Weisman, of
the southwest corner Of Topping avenue
and 176th street, sold recently.
William McLanahan is the real buyer
Of ass West Twenty-flrst street, sold re-
Gently by the Duross Company.
The u. Z. Realty Company is the
buyer of 151 Spring street, sold recently
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
AMERICAN WOOLEN co.
ACQUIRES THREE MILLS
Connecticut Properties Valued
at $4,000, 900.

NORWICH. Conn, Dec. IL. Two
woollen mills in this city and one mill In
Yantic n suburb of the city. owned and
controlled by the Norwich Woolen Mills
Corporation and valued at about s3,-
600. 600. have been acquired by the
American Woolen Company OF Boston
it was learned here to-day. While the
American Woolen Company has not yet
completed the purchase OF the mills.
they will assume control of them to-
morrow.
Emanuel Kapian, treasurer and gen.
eral manager of the three mills. stated
that he was unable to say anything
about the deal. but intimated that there
was an agreement by which the Amer
lean Woolen Company would purchase
the mills next Saturday. The terms OF
the agreement were not made public
The American Woolen Company will
begin operating the mills on 100 per
cent. production on December 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
CIDER PRESS FARMER
BEATEN; ROBBED OF $500
Assailants of Stamford Man
LeaUe Police No Clues.

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HERALD
STAMFORD. Conn, Dec. 11.-Gifford
Matthews. 62. farmer and cider press
operator. was beaten unconscious and
robbed in front Of his home In the
Springdale section of this city last night.
He Is in Stamford Hospital, unconscious
from the blows rained on his head, and
it Is feared his skull was fractured.
Little information is in the hands of
the police concerning his assallants.
They apparently were amateurs the po-
lice say. as they made only hasty
search of his pockets, overlooking 500.
The proceeds of the robbery amounted
to more than 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
NEW PRESIDENT NAMES
CABINET IN GUATEMALA
Herrera and Cabrera Expect
to Come to u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t1.--Cable advices
received to-day by Francisco Sauchez
Latour, diplomatic agent In Washing
ton of the provisional Government OF
Guatemala, said President Jose M. Orel-
lane had taken the oath of office as
successor to Carlos Herrera and named
the following Cabinet:
Foreign Relations, J. S. Rodriguez
Castellejo, a prominent publicist; FL
nance, Selite Solare. economist and
grand master OF the Masonic order War,
Jorge Ubico. a graduate OF the military
academy and an engineer known
throughout South America /; Interior, Ber-
nardo Alavardo. formerly secretary to
ex-President Herrera Education. Man
uei p. Arrioda, author: Agriculture,
Cavid Pizaral. farmer and liberal leader.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1f.--Private ad-
Vices received from Guatemala City are
10 tho effect that ex-President Carlos
Herrera, whose Government was over
thrown last week and who now Is a
refugee in the Salvadorean Legation, and
former President Manuel Estrada Ca
hrera, who has been given asylum in the
American Legation. expect to leave
shortly for the United States
Some dispatches arriving here insist
that Cabrera has been imprisoned again
and that he will be tried on the sixty
charges pending against him in conuec-
tion with the revolution which placed
Herrera in power.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WIRE REPAIRS EXTENSIVE.
1OO,OOO,OOO Feet OF Strands Laid
out In Massachusetts.

BosToN, Dec. 11.-More than 100,-
100000 feet OF wire has been laid on
the ground or attached to fences and
pole sturnps In the last ten days In
efforts to restore wire communication
service wrecked in the recent sleet and
ice storm. said william r. Priver, gem
eral manager of the New England Tele-
pr one and Telegraph Company, tonight
ITO show the magnitude OF our prob
lem" he said, two orders for copper
wire aggregated 100000 pounds each.
We have on hand or on the way thirteen
carloads OF cross arms, six carloads OF
pole line hardware and more than fifty
carloads OF poles"
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

]. Fred Cottier. manager or building,
United States Shipping Board, As Broad
way; A. o. Wallis, Western Union Tele-
graph Company, 40 Broad street; A. Fl.
Levy SO Park row. Harold c. Mathews,
100 West Fifty-ninth street; George II.
Hutchins. American Linseed Realty Cor
poration, 297 Fourth avenues William
Pierre JoclSin. 402 Madison avenue ;
John III. Meinke, Wood. Dolsaon Com
pany.
To associate membership-Bobert K.
Stafford. Stafford Brothers, Inc, 26
West Forty-fourth street; Frank Har-
dart, the Horn & Hardart Company.
600 Fifth street; Phily Goldberg. 10S
Eighth avenue; Charles S. Mates.
Seneca Company. 63 Park row !; E. w.
Emery. assistant secretary and treasurer
Emery & Beers Company, Inc, 1107
Broadway; Frank b. Barrett, vice-presi-
dent Lotion III. Siawson Company, I'll
Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
News of the Real Estate World
DEFENDS TALL FLATS
ON MILLIONAIRE'S ROW
Realtor Says Barring Them Is
UnUise MoUe.

To the Real Estate Editor Of THE
NEW YORK HERALD
AS a practical business and real es-
tate man I cannot see how the limita-
ton of building heights on the east side
of Fifth avenue facing Genital Park can
be defended either in the interests of the
city, the owners or the general public.
From the city standpoint the assess
ments on the land will be lessened and
also on the buildings. 1t is the writer's
opinion that IL the law is amended, the
land value on the avenue will be cut in
half Owners can then apply to the
department of taxes for the reduction
of assessed values. 1t means that the
city's borrowing power will be reduced.
1t means the loss Of millions Of dollars
in taxes which will have to be made up
by increasing the assessed values of
land in outlying districts.
From the owners standpoint the
value of his holding will be very much
less than without this restriction and
even the very wealthy like to think that
their real estate investment can be sold
to advantage,
The only interest the general public
can have is from the standpoint of
beauty in the eyes of the passerby, or
the effect of tall buildings upon the
health of the occupants OF adjoining
houses.
The facades of apartment houses de-
signed by the great architects now can
not offend the most artistic eye, and
the tenement house laws are SO string
ent that abundance of light and air is
provided for the occupants of the build
ings and does not encroach upon the
rights of neighbors.
1t seems to me that the whole effort
Is a sentimental one. urged by people
who are either thoughtless or freely ex-
pressing opinions without real knowl-
edge.
E. P. BLAKE,
OF Lawrence. Blake & Jewell.