davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-31

DENVER. Oct. 3f.-A man answer
Ing The description OF Andrew Rolan.
do. sought by the police In Connection
with the staying of Father A. B. Belk.
nap. Catholic priest at Lead. &. D.
last Wednesday, was seen In Delta.
Colo. with two companions Saturday
midnight. according to word received
by the police today.
The three strangers In ragged cloth
ing and unshaven came into Delta
apparently by automobile and stopped
at q restaurant operated by Peter
Hickson, according to the report
made here by Sheriff r. p. Wilson Of
Delta county. One of the men-the
N answering Roiando's description
entered the place and purchased n
dozen sandwiches.
The man inquired II there was a Ia.
boref's camp In the town where they
might spend the night and on beng
told there was not. departed with his
companions. according 10 the report.
He also desired to know the condi.
tien OF roads 10 Grand Junction.
about IS miles northwest OF Delta.
The other two men, whom the sher-
IN said Hicison described as being OF
Mexican abstraction. one only a boy
OF about IS years. did not enter the
place.
After the men disappeared. Hicxson
dlsregnrded tho affair until he read
the morning newspapers and reported
Immediately to the sheriff. Hickson
said the midnight visitors description
was precisely that OF Rolhndo."
Police Of cities west OF Delta have
BEEN notified TO be on h lookout for
the men who are believed here to be
en- route to Salt Lake City. Nothing
had been seen OF them In Grand juno
ton. Colos yesterday or today. the
police there reported.
, 1921-10-31

BY keeping the wheels Of industry
turning and q majority Of IN. work.
sra provided with Job.
"one OF the most valuable features
Of Mr.. MaoAuisy1s suggestion IL that
no elaborate maehinery Is needed 10
work this plan. No national. state or
municipal organizations are required.
It can be Instituted by any fnsnufac.
tursr. The welfare OF the commun-
ity certainly warrants It's oonsidera-
lion.
Many foresishtsd business men
and secnomists believe that the gen
erai acceptance Of the Packard Plan
VIII do more than ANY measure so FAR
brought forth to combat successfully
the widespread unemployment In
pfespect this winter"
, 1921-10-31
DENNY CQNFERs|
WITH DELEGATES.
To ARMS MEET.
OF j. S. PLANS
Conferences on Program
to Be Furthered by
America Are Resumed
in Washington Today

WASHINGTON. Oct. B1.-
Secretary DENLY, Admiral
Coontz, chief of naval opera
lions, and the group of naval
experts working out the
American proposals as to lin
itation Of naval armament again met
today with tho American delegates to
the conference on limitation OF anna.
ment. The meeting was called In
Secretary Hughes Office and the navy
OFFICIALS arrived armed with port
folios full Of documents. IT vas as
sumed that the general theory OF i'm.
itation Of naval armament which this
government believed might be success
fully applied had been completed. The
naval problem. however. II Is general.
ly understood. Is the most difficult
one to come before the approaching
conference and there is much detail
TO be gore over with the experts.
Included In the Consideration OF ma
tional establishments Of the various
powers necessarily Is the question OF
basis, particularly in Pacific waters
and to some extent the fortifications
that defend various ports. Also in
cluded Is the question of the status
OF the merchant marine a. q poteh-
tiai naval force.
, 1921-10-31
PLAN FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT UnGED
BY CASPER DEALER

Adoption Of the Packard Plan BY
manufacturers OF this section. as q
Q Of relieving the winter employ.
ment situation was advocated todny,
following the application OF the idea
IN one of Detroit's largest automobile
factories. Joe L. Mansneld. head OF
Joe u. Mansfield. Inc, Packard deal
.ers. has received from President
Mscauiey Of the Packard company a
brief outline Of the movement.
1.-THE soundness Of the Packard
Plan comrnends It TO every manufac-
turing employer" q y Mr.. Mansheid.
IT u Just this: Cut deep into the price
OF the most popular product In your
line. Thereby you will enlarge exist.
ing markets. The public demand for
your goods will ereate q propoftionate
increase Of employment for the work.
ere.
Buying IL stimulated. and the ef-
fects Of the moveme bensnt every
line OF business. every household and
every Individual in the community.
"Presldent Macauley was moved TO
this action by the desire of himself
and other Packard executives to give
employment to the largest possible
number OF workmen during months
that, eren In ordinary years. reflect a
seasonal slowing up OF operations. lie
selected one OF the Packard products.
the n OF widest appeal. n lowered
tho price OF It to a point permitting
OF the operation OF this succession OF
Influences.
Such n plan needs, only the con.
sideratiun Of every manufacturer In
this district to insure It's success. In
every factory where several products
are manufactured. one OF these Units
can be reduced in price and so made
attractive to the public demand. thers.
, 1921-10-31
Contract Let For
Decorating New
Building and Hal

Arnold Gurtier. an interior decora-
ton expert has been awarded the con.
tract to decorate the interior OF the
new building and dance hall which is
being erected by the firm OF McKeon
and Archer OF h corner OF Center
and A streets.
After spending several days here
going over the requirements Of the
building. Mr.. Guftler left for Denver
Sunday night to get h needed sup
plies. He will return here the latter
part of the week and will be ready
to complete what lie says will be one
of the most attractively decorated
In the state.
The new lance hall. which will DO
one OF the largest In Wyoming is
rapidly nearing completion and Messrs.
Mckecn and Archer believe that It
win be in operation before the end Of
November.
, 1921-10-31
KENNEDY SWORN IN As
U.S.. JUDGE, ALSO HEADS
ELks' LODGE IN STATE

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. 81. =
Thomas Blake Kennedy became United
States judge for the district of Wyo-
ming at 10 o'clock this morning. when
he was swor in by his predecessor in
office, Judge John A. Riner.
Judge Riner, retired from the dis
trlct bench at his WI request, will
continue to sit on the bench Of the
circuit court Of appeals.
Judge Kennedy tonight will be in.
stalled by tho Cheyenne lodge Of Elks
as deputy grand exalted ruler for wyo-
ming.
, 1921-10-31
WOMAN sOAKs CLOTHES
IN OIL, DIES IN FLAME

NEWCASTLE. Wyo.. Oct. s1.-Mrs
Allen Paine. wife of Charles Paine OF
Broadus. Mont. who had been-a pa
tent II the Warm Springs sanitsr-
icm recently. committed suicide at her
Montana home by ,saturating her
clothea with kerosene and setting
herself on fire. She was found by
Louis Bakken, a government trnpper.
near the grave of her baby daughter.
ELEVATOR MANAGER RESIGNS.
RIyERTON. wyo.. Oct. s1.-L. j.
Kirch has resigned his position as
manager of the Riverton Elevator
company and will engage in private
business. No successor has been
ehosen by the board of directors Of
the organization.
, 1921-10-31
GIVEN
RANK OF AMBASSADOR.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s1.-The rank
Of ambassador was given today to
the American delegates appointed BY
President Harding to represent the
United States at the forthcoming ION.
ference on limitation OF armament
! and discussion of Pacific and Far
Eastern questions.
, 1921-10-31
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Parish meeting at St. MARKS
Episcopal church which was 10 have
been held this evening has been post.
poned. ~ Was announced today b. the
Rev. Philip X. Edwards. pastor.
, 1921-10-31
Legi0nnaire at
Big Convention
Dies of Poison

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. SIC.
b. hayden. a member of the Nebraska
delegation to the American Legion
convention. died at the local govern
ment hospital today after drinking
poison at a private home in which he
was billsted-
, 1921-10-31
SLAYER'S TRAIL
is At LEAD,
OFFICERS ADMIT
Murder Mystery Surrounding Death OF
Father BeIknap UnsoIved; Colorado
Offers Clue to Fugitive, Claim

LEAD. S. D., Oct. 31.-The trail of Andrew Rolando.
sought in connection with the Staying of Father A. B. Belk-
nap. whose body was found here last Wednesday, has been
lost, authorities announced here today. They declared their
belief that a solution of the shooting of the priest was hope
less for the present. Burial services for the priest were to be
hold TODAY at Ottumwa.l Iowa.
, 1921-10-31

Should a suppliant voice have been heard out of the
mouth OF Giblin now; should that lofty virtue strike sail
in the very height of its glory, and his rich and powerful
nature be committed to flowing rhetoric as a defense?
Never!
80 Mr.. OBrien scorns to dignity with a denial
the many accusations that have been circulated against
me" Yes, Mr.. OBrien, by all means, or you will be left
holding the sack when it comes to proofs.
One by one the gas batteries are being si1enced. No
longer is the public harangued with the assanine slogan.
No longer are fathers and mothers admonished of the
danger threatening their homes, their sons and daugh-
tiers, that only MIR. Giblin alone can avert. No longer is
it an offense to encourage bootlegging-though the Of
Tense, in this instance, has been reduced from a bottle to
a drink-not of hemlock but of "hootch."
The connoisseur of masterpieces don't know if it is
true, but is of the opinion it is good horse sense-and he
admits his judgment is good.
The advertising manager" is perfectly willing to have
a giant mind, I" "taut nerve" TO tremble," to be "a row.
boat" full of tears in 'Old Oceans Mighty Deep" Yes,
he is even willing to have ~hangnails if he is privileged to
quake" and "heave" like a whale" and cast out this
Jonah" that said connoisseur would fost upon the peo-
pie of Casper.
Mr.. Giblin is a selfish obstructionist in this contest.
We have no apologies to make in working for Casper's
best interests-for being deeply attached to Casper-cer-
tainly none for showing g. up the selfish ambitions of an in
dividual lacking all qualifications for the Office of mayor.
Mr.. Connoisseur, bring up your hundred, but be brief
when you come, as we are very busy.
There is only one way to drive nails-hit them on the
head. We shall continue to drive nails, yes, spikes, into
the coffin of Mr.. Gibin's selfish political ambitions.
What joy in the Giblin camp. One man (who claimed)
he had been for B1ackmore, felt he had no recourse other
than to vote for Giblin." { We man who claimed-what
joy!
The thinking voters who have the best interests of
Casper at heart will not be blinded by the ink of the cuttle-
fish.
Some of Giblin's councilmen are soliciting votes for
themselves-"if you can't support Giblin.'
YES, THE SEIGE GUNS HAVE THE RANGE
We trust every voter in Casper reads yesterdays issue
of Giblin's Bray.
CASPER
BLACkM0RE
TICKET
Headquarters-4O5 Oil Exchange Phone 1854
, 1921-10-31

-sunscHInE FOR TILE TRIRuNE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July l3.-July started &c
10 ic higher; September 1ac to l4c
better and December 1c to %4c better,
with buying by the same house that
rcprcscntcd Northwest interests on the
buy iny side yesterday. On the upturn'
there was selling by Eastern and ship
ping interests. Receipts inspected yes,
trrday were 400 cars last year ~
cara. The cash market was, easier
with premiums slightly reduced
The demand from millerS and eN-
nortcrs is of good character, but cleYa-
tnr interests are handicapped by scare
ity Of storage space and curtailmGnt
of handling facilities by the gram e!r :
yator,' strike. The seaboard ,report'u
300 600 bushels worked yesterday, ana
there we're additional orders III the mar
ket with offerings hard to get
Wrnther reports UP to L; W. yes
tcrduy show additional light, showers IN
the Canadian Northwest and some niue
nrocjnitation at Williston, 5. d., and
ftnyils Lake. y. d. Outside OF tins,
tLr unring wheat belt was hot and dry
corn started unchanged TO 80 higher
for .Iulv. lIc to @sc up for September
.onL &c to lac higher for December
w.itL scattered commission house Dny-
ing and light offerings.
Oats OPENED &c to 12c higher for
Scntrmbcr and December, with good
commission house buying,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
PURELY A TRADERS
SCALP|NG MARKET
Interest centered in Few Spec
uIative SpeciaIties, With Rep.
resentative Shares Neglected

New York, July 13.--Dullness and
irregularity continued the outstanding
feature Of today's uninteresting stock
market. Price fluctuations represented
almost entirely the scalping operations
of the professional traders. There was
really no definite tendency for any
length of time. strength. heavinCss and
stcadiness following In quick success
sion. Speculative interest centercd in a
limited number of industrial specialtiCs,
while the changes among the rails and
representative industrials we're slight,
but mainly downward.
Both the financial and market COM
munitv were favorabiy impressed with
President Ilnrding's strong statement
on the necessity for revision of taxes.
rrfunding of debt and adjustment of
foreign loans. The financial district,
however. was in no way surprised by
the Presidents views in that they tai
Fed entirely with the distinct cOnstruc-
tirr policy the Administration has as
sumed 70 bring about for speedy ad-
jnstmcnt Of the general business situ-
alton.
As technical influences rather than
outside conditions for the moment carry
the create" weight the incident cut Il,
very small figure as market factor,
except to lend further encouragement in
the growing belief Of the turn in the
road for better conditions IS growing
closer each succeeding day. Another
sign liCHnt development which also fell
fiat but still Of far reaching Importance
was the understanding that the issue Of
approximately $l%2 ,0OO. 900 treasury
certificate, Of indebtedness falling due
this week will hC taken Up by the
treasury wi'auIt the necessity of maxi
ing similar issue 10 provide for the
rcfunding This indicated Il material
strengthening Of the position Of the
Tree, Ury. and coming ns il does on
the Cvr Of the crop TUvCmCnt was con-
sidcrrd highly significant. While IN"
Government withdrawals tomorrow ore
lifrly to make money tighter during the
balance Of tie wCnk, this condition was
regarded rs temporary.
Further covering Of short contracts
impaired Il degree Of strength 80 IN"
carly market. but the demand other
wise continued limited. These opera
tiOnS. however, were practically con
fined to those speculative spCrinlte'
commanding foremost attention in the
rrront liQuidating movement. As a
matter of fact the market praCtCaliy
ccntcrcd around bakers dozen o
stocks. Most of the early gains were
cancCied within the first half hour. The
metal shares and some of the European
oils offered some resistance to the re.
dictionary currents. but the moro active
stocks Yielded when motor, steel anC
equipment shares developed pronounced
weakness. General Electric and Pierce
Arrow were both c0nspicuously weak
At the same time Cruciblc, Republic ant
Bethlehem Stecs fell one to two points
StudCbakcr. California Petroleum ant
Pierce Oil also denoted pressure
Following the program of the two
preceding sessions the market bccam
intensely dull on the declines arounC
midday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
LIMITED TRADE
IN CURB SHARES
Cities Service Common Hits
New Low at 1o4-For-
eign. Oils Heavy

New York. July 13.-Business on the
Curb Exchange was small today. On
sale of 100 shares, Durant Motors was
traded in at 26h against its high of
2S yesterday. A similar lot of Actha!
Explosive certificates sold at II. aud
100 shares Of Car Light ut 02c share.
Hcydcn Chemical was traded In at l "a.
Glen Alden Coal was the most active
feature of the industrial list. falling
from 324 to 3lM. Cities Service COM
mon dropped from los to the new low
record Of 104. The preferred stock was
lightly traded in at AZ to 41lR
Standard OIL of Indiana sold at G3 "a
to G515, and Anglo American at IGN
and 1873. Foreign oil issues were
heavy, International Petroleum ranging
from 1914 to ~; Maracaibo selling
down to 1917 and Carib Syndicate
ranging at 3A and 4. Smms Pctro-
leum had its usual small business at
63s and Ga.
Tho mining stocks were strong in the
carly trading, but reacted later in sym
pathy with the weakness in the other
issues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
American Tobacco Pays Special

New York, July l3,.-TnGe AmeEc29 To.
cent on the common, and common. "B, pay
ahie in common stock Of MeEgcl Co, inc, at
mmT This In u special distribution Of atuCr
Which the company held In its treasury, and
in nowise affects the regular common dvi-
Gond. Common dividoI Iddocs, not come IN
Tor cons dcrRton until the end Of this IN nth.
when il iH expected the usual quarterly
per cent on both classes Of common VIII be
declared d stributlon Of this stock was
made necessary by the terms OF the new con,
tract between MenEol Co. and the tobacco
manufacturers. At the. Same time the com
many chilled for redemption on August Il. the
Ia 583, 900 serial notes, maturing NuvemheT
/ 1921, Tho company now has on hend
Al q GOO, 900 cash and has paid off MI IT.
bank loans, which on DeCcmbar 81 luat
amounted 70 appl oXmntcly so. 900 900. r. ~
VII! bring notes outstanding down to $l3,-
8S4 900, During the last twenty years tho
Ncngel co.'s earnings have averaged II
Der cent a year on common outstanding In
pach Of those years. MenEcl CO. Inc, f.
engaged IN the manufacture, and sale, Of
Dmper and wooden boxes, hardwood, lumber,
Automobile wooden parts, battery boxes
veneerss mahogany t!mb9r and tropical prod
uctP, such Rs cocoa and ChiCle. rhq halamc,
shee OF Mengcl Co, Inc. as % April 81 last
shows a book value OF sliO,34 for tho com
mon shares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 13.-The foreign eX-
change market opened this morning with
sterling off over ~ cents from last
nights closing figures and francs and
marks stronger.
The quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.G33s, demand
3.G27s franc cables 7.S2, checks 7.S1 /;
Belgium cables 1854, checks 1.G2 y !;
Swiss cables 1852, checks 1G.W; lire
cables 4.5S, checks 4.571a; pcscta ca
bcs 1880. checks 1918; guildcr ca
blcs 31.90, checks 81 .SS; Stockholm
cablcs y %, checks 81. 20; Christiania
cables - SO, checks 1893; Copenhagen
cables 1910, checks 10.O5; marks
.34h.
The rate of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was II -lG
per cent. The rate of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was l25-1G
per cent.
Greek exchange was lower today at
go. The others were also easier rs
follows: Rumunian, l.4412 Austrian,
10: Polish, .O6; Czecho Slovukian
1.35, and Jugo Slavia, .65H.
YESTERDAY's FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guildors
psPsg pSmsna 49,. $$.SsE. $.S$E. 7:SS tSS33 sii::SS:
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire, Guildcrs
psHs1d Ps pss 49,: sSSSss ss.SSSSss ~ 81 tSSS@ $iiSSG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
LOCAL. TRADING
AGAN COLORLESS
Pennsylvania Yielded Frac.
Honally on Moderate Offer
ingS-P. Y. Ptd. Firm

Operations in the local market pre-
sented nothing in the way Of novelty
compared with the recent CUlOrcsS sps-
sions. Trading continued on the same
restricted Sra!r with inrOnscqucntial
price changes. Only three or four
stocks received any attention to speak
Of, as the transactions in the balance
of the list wer" Of diminutivc caliher.
Frccr offerings were made Of Penn
sylvania Railroad with that stock for
fciting yesterdays recovery and falling
back to the low price made on Monday.
Moderate selling orders caused Phiia-
dclphia Electric common to shade to
211t, Will" the preferred moved w an
other peg to 2Gl2. I. G.. l. was taken
in small amounts at 343k. Electric
Storage Battery on limited offerings lost
a nOint At JOB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
PARISH TO GIVE LAWN FETE
Corpus Christ Church viii Benefit
by Entertainment

a lawn fcte for the benefit of the
Church Of Corpus Christi, Twenty
ninth street and Allegheny avenue,
opens this evening on the claborately
decorated uud illuminated grounds OF
the church, and will continue tomor-
row. July u. 10 and 20. 81. % and 23
There will be an attractive bazaar,
at which II splendid variety of articles
will be sold, The booths will be in
charge os young women in fancy cos
tunes.
During the last week of the benefit
there will be n baby show and the
formal crowning Of the queen of the
carnival. Sperinl musical programs and
vaudeville win be given each evening.
The fete IS in charge Of the Rev.
Henry a. Nnylon, rector of the church,
aud his assistant. Father Smith. Peter
Hughes Is chairman of the committee
In charge o. the program. Proceeds
of the fcte will be devoted to the build
Ing fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
SHlPBUILDERS DINE
Japanese Head Of Commission En-
tertaihs N. Y. Corporations Officers

Addresses emphasizing the cordial re-
lations between Japan and the United
States were delivered last night at u
dinner given by Captain X. Goto, head
Of the Imperial japanese Naval Com
mission in the United States, to officers
of the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton and ranking naval officers station
ed at the New York Shipyard. The din
ncr, which took place at the Bellevue
StratfOrd Hotel. was attended by Il
score or more guests.
The affair was arranged by Captain
GOto to commemorate the establishing
of Offices for himself and the other
japanese naval officers Mt the New York
Slfpyard, where they will remain on
duty during the construction of the
~, 600 ton fuel ship recently ordered
from the New York Shipyard by the
Imperial japanese Navy. Addresses
were delivered by Captain Goto, NJ. \.
Neelnnd, president of the New York
Shipbuildiug CORPORATION. and several
others, while feature of the affair
was the private showing of moving pic
lures depicting the trial trip last Fri
day and Saturday of the steamship
American Legion and other events Of
current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. July 13.--Sellng of
hedges by the South against yesterday S
spot business was about the only pres
sure against the cotton market at the
start. and. following the lead Of I.iv-
crpool, where values were strong and
higher, quotations locally opened firm
at an advance of 13 to IL points. liv-
crpool and japanese interests furnished
most Of the demand early, while Wall
Street traded both ways.
After the call, the list acted steady,
although prices cascd a few points tro'l
the highest initial levels.
Two July notices were reported TINS
morning.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated Mt 10000 bales, against
"A. go bales week ago, 1888 bales II
wear ago and u ,4lS bales two years
p,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, July l3.--Ihere was
scattered demand for coffee futures con
frarts this morning which resulted in
an opening advance of l to points,
However, trading was quiet ana me
market seemed to be %''ho"' 'pec'"i
news feature of any kind.
TLo action of the Rio market sug-
gest" t6ot holders there are becoming
SU|r h'"rn or less uneasy over the increasing
stocks, now amounting close to ,25O, ,
G00 a, T' hops This condition has tempted
local trade interests to sell, together
With some commission house liquida e.
ton. .,,,, oo,,o r.a,,
Rio reported the spot ro1s moH1N m%%msSo
;This news failed to have any appre-
cable influence on local values here,
pltEough prices worked u point or two
LirLcrs with little for sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American District TeIeBruph CO.. quar-
ter.y pcr cent; payable July 20 to stock
Of record July p r. ,n,,u,.. or ,,,
cent on common and u per cent on prefer
red. Common is puyab" August to holders
uf record July - and preferred August to
stock OF record July Il,
National Biscuit Co. quarterly ~ rcr
stock OF record September 80, and l"l per
cent on preferred payable August 81 "a
stock Uf record August II.
Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust CO..
quarterly OF 81, pnyn"lc August l to stock
holders OF record July T..
+ w, WUOwOrth Co., quarterly So on
common, payable September 10 stock Of
Gillette safety Razor Co. quarterly SO.
payable September 70 stock OF record July