davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

As matter of general party policy most of the senate Democrats are ex- pected to oppose the Knox reselu- tion, but Republican leaders expect a number of Democratic votes.
 A peace resolution similar to the Knox measure is to be introduced in the house Monday by Chairman Por, ter of the foreign affairs committee. Republican leaders. however, were said today to have agreed that the senate resolution would be awaited before any action should be taken in the house. The Knox and Porter resolutions, it was indicated, will be considered eoncurrently in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
BRITAIN AND. D.FRAN0 DISCUSS INVASION OF GERMAN SOIL
MeteOric Shower May Hit Earth
 On June N

BERKELEY, Calif.. April 23.-A meteoric showed may take place about June 27. if the Pons-Win- necke periodic comet at present approaching the earth, has mete- oric material in its wake, it was announced today by Professor A. O. Leshchner, of the astronomy de- partment of the University of Cal ifornia.
 Although the shower may be somewhat spectacular. Professor Lesuchner said the comet itself will be too faint to be seen with out the aid of telescope. As it's greatest brilliancy, about June F. the comet will be of the eighth or ninth magnitude, he said, and will be in a position for obserYa- ton for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
FOreign Population More Than 13 Million

WASHINGTON. April 23. The foreign born population of the Unit ed States in 1920 totaled 13.7o3, ,9s7 an increase of 35S.442 or PC per cent over 1910.
 The census bureau. in making this announcement tonight. cited the 307 per cent increase in the nations for eien born population between 1900 and 1910 and ascribed the marked decrease to the almost complete ces sation of immigration during the war period and considerable emigration during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
S|M0Ns' ACTION
 IN isk|NG AID .OF U {! AROUSES IRE IN BERLIN
Cabinet Crisis Is Reported Near As Discomfort
 In Germany Grows
MAKE NEW PROPOSAL
Berlin Offers TO Prohibit Exportationl Of Gold Un-
 til October 1st

l BERLIN. April 2v.-A cabinet cri- sis appears imminent as the result of discontent aroused by the govern ment's failure to consult tho reichstag
 before asking President Hafd1ng to
 mediate between Germany a.Ad the all lies relative to reparations The po- sition of Dr. Walter Simons, foreign
 minister, is particularly imperiled. Germany, instead Of either agreeing or refusing to transfer the gold re- serve of the Reichsbank to the occu- pied territory in Rhineland as the al- lied reparations commission demand ed. has offered to agree not to export or permit the exportation of gold from Germany before October first. next. The German note delivered to the separations commission, says her proffered agreement would adequately protect the allies.
 The note was signed by Dr. VOn Oertzen. for the war burdens commits sion. and points out the removal of the Reischbank gold would act to fur ther depreciate the German exchange and furthermore that the gold reserve is not directly under the control of the ministry of finances, but is real ly private property. The transfer, the note contended, would not serve as a guarantee for reparations pay ments, as the commission seemed to think, and the depreciation in the ex- change would result in the general economic weakening of Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Despite some Democratic objection to Briga- dier General Clarence R. Edwards, the senate military committee today vot- ed to recommend confirmation of the 12 major and 14 brigadier generals nominated recently by Presiden! Harding for promotion.
 General Edwards. who commanded the 26th New England Division over seas until relieved by General Per shing and returned home. was the only nominee on tlfe list under fire. The committee vote on his name to- day was reported to have been 12 to 3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Ban On Removal Of
 Linnnrs Is Lifted

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Modifi- cations of the ban against withdraw als of liquor from warehouses to per init wholesale druggists to withdraw liquor from bond and from wholesale free warehouses effective May 16. was announced tonight by Prohibition cation does not include wholesale liq- uor dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
Germany Replies to U. S.

LONDON, April 23-Germany has sent to Washington a reply to the American note rejecting the role of ar bitrator for the separations question between Germany and the allies. says Central News dispatch from Berlin. The terms of the note are not to be known until late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
FORBID DEMONSTRATION

VIENNA, April 23. Bucharest dspatches report that the govern ment has forbidden all May Day dem- onstrations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
'Why Did You Buy This Monograph From Me Instead Of The
 Mail Order House.?

This question was asked customer by a dealer. Here's his answer almost word for word: ''Wel, I found could get as good terms here, then I don't have to take the chance of it getting scratched, broken, out of adjust ment in shipping, and if part breaks out I won't have to send to Chicago to get it fixed. But the main was-I have never seen listed in the M O. catalogues, the name of an article which knew had a natioal rep utation for quality and figured it was because they wouldn't pay the PRICE OF QUALITY" You Can Find As Good Reasons As This For Buying Ererything At Home # You VII Only IUeStigate
 Warren District Commercial Club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Sunday rain south. colder. fresh to strong westerly winds; Monday fair colder southeast portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-24
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper. week ending April % .---..----. .12395S Closing price of copper. week ending April 20 -..-..-...-..---.... l2375
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
HALLANAN INSTRUCTS
STATE CORPORATIONS
Mus Mako Returns of Excise Tax &c
June 30 But Need Not Take In
ventories

State Tax commissioner Halia2nn has
issued a statement containing "Np.i'i,
instructions 10 corporations. he points
out tha. a., corporations will b" r"luIr-
ed make returns % net income covering
the period W 20 and Including Jun" ~
l9"l In most cases the corporate h>"H
YEAR ends persnlhr- q and !Hw Corp"r-
ati"ns close their books Lun" 81. How
ever. Mr. NailLaan points GU that i
j. no, necessary 80 tahc an inventory a
e; June 20.
The statement follows:
Gentlemen:
Nv >r..,.ial rrovisir- contained n
t.h.I,rr 20. Acts Of ~" Legislator" "t
I?2l regular session. -,uh Ich ,hIH;"r I'm
i,nSr> tIN.S for the prIrll"G" # 'tSA- =
ing IN business and pract!CinG prri"S-
sion. in tn" STAT" OF West Virginia !.
the excise TAX Law imposing GtN TO-
The privileges %: dong business IN q cor
pora;c rapacl'y. based on not income.
i repealed effective July l>t. lei. Hu'
= % remain IN f"l fore" and "f''t
fur tho Assessment aud reflection -
>Ef raN. and penalties relating th"r'' b.
i.rc-vIns to N" stat" u" - and i"".ut
.nc June 90. !?2!. 80 that corporations;
ar. required - forward At IN" carries;
,-ar.icah:" d.ts after iui> l. rec. th"!"
rr-u-rS covering IN" period 20 June 30.
rG"t no. previously accounted for. VITA
checks ACCOMMODATING Si:& returns. Tor
tho amour. Of 'IN,~ shown N :NNN :"
b. due n" State.
However. n order 70 say" III" HNT"n-
d'tirc oc 'lrlc and n'n:"y :" th'>" cor
r0ra,loHs thu, drt"rH>iH" ;a"'r gross N
come from rpcrL':ca Through m" U.s.
&: inventory. and - such rho" cor
r,-t,ior~ - n'ay mad H." n1h.@S -
b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
GOES TO INSTITUTE

W. " England, of the Center Wheel
INK Savings Rank will lie the only local
representative at the national 'onF'n-
ton nr n" American Institute Of Rank
ing. to he hold at Indiana polls. Ind, IN
mid-July. Mr. England Will leave
Wheeling on July Ii and will be ac-
ronpauIrd by j.. II. Buchsc. of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of BEL
!a.rc, and Mrs. Ruchsr. Much interest
is being displayed by local bankers In
the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
Stamped Goods
from the Art Needle Craft Shop

Women who sew during Summer months
will be interested in knowing that prices
have been lowered on five groups OF
stamped goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

ahead with rolling the road. followed
wv the mixer and i gang laying the
stone Another E;tng with big steam
roller follows MP When the road Is
cnr1plcrcd il will be one OF the best
IN the county.
Within the next ten days. the BE-
Wheeling Creek road from Patterson
bridge ru 'hc county lin" near Keller
Calln. will be completed by the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
Second Floor

stamped collar and cutf SETS, 1OWeS, ce1ters' pm
at , c cushions napkins, etc
Stamped ccntcrpeccs, scarfs, aprons laundry bags
at 5 c etc
Stamped library scarfs centers, shoe bags, silver
at , c cases, dresses
Stamped centrrs ScarfS pillow cases kddles
at l. ~ dresses aprons. luncheon cloths, napkins, etc
Stamped gowns dressing sacqucs, pillows, luncheon
at l. so SETS ETC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
COUNTY COURT

Marriage License
George S,v"hdr. - HaL Mary Herman
90. both OF E"nwo"d.
Deeds
Waiter Kite md w." - GeorE" J..
Noo~or. lot IN GaidwcirS addition.
=. H. HadSr!i and vito - \. T. Hon
ne, parce. OF land In Triad. lphI DIS
t~'rt
lanes Powell and wife 70 Harry y.
A'GerS.n. l1' No. n Gags addition.
Franz kn"kn - a. :" William MIRA =
lam and rhr,S'la., .>"r,hau. zane. OF
.aaG In Eighth ward.
Reliance Volunteer FIR" CO. No. :"
rhart,s l:rGd"r. pane! 0: land In tAt'"-
and DISTRICT.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Reserve Discounts and
Loans Drop 122 Millions
mailer Reductions i'm Deposits
and Borrowings Shown in Re-
poris From 832 Banks
Erone ~ Trib.ale's Irashlngton Burean

Froih The FrjbuHcS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Aggregat
reductions Of about 122 millions in
leans and discounts and of 14S millions
ii total loans and investments, accom-
panied by smaller reductions in de-
posits and in borrowings from the Fed
eral Reserve banks, are indicated in
the Federal Reserve Boards consoli-
dated statement of condition of Febru-
ary II of $50 member banks in leading
cities
All classes Of loans and discounts
show substantial decreases for the
seek; loans secured by government
obligations, by Il millions; loans Sc
cured by stocks and bonds, by 21 mil
lions and other loans mainly Of a COM
mercial character, by 81 millions. For
member banks in New York City cor
responding reductions of 8, 10 and 40
millions are shown. AS against an
I increase of millions in Victory notes,
the banks show reductions of 8 mill
hens in United States bonds and of
"a millions in Treasury certif Gates,
itoial certificates holdings of 206 mill
lons on February II constituting a
low record since the termination of
.ae war. Holdings of corporate secur-
ties declined by millions, the greater
part IN New York City.
accommodation of the reporting
banks at the Federal Reserve banks
SHOWS a decline for the week from
3,SgO to 1873 millions, or from
lld to lis per cent of their total
loaas and Investments. For the New
iork City members a reduction of ac-
e0mmodation at the local reserve bank
rom S6l to 833 millions and a decline
"a the ratio Of accommodation from
AZ 70 157 per cent are noted.
government deposits fell off Al mil
tsons ao at all reporting banks and about
~ millions at New York City banks;
net , demand deposits show a total de-
olihe o Of 22 millions and q larger de-
eisae sit o. 4S millions in New York City,
Snite S,lt time deposits show total re-
aactlon Of s millions, as against a
Sal sslh OF millions at the New York
elty banks.
reserve balances of all reporting
psass isa declined by 12 millions (15 mil
,O@s m New York City,, and cash
W.Nt " vault by 10 millions (5 millions in
III T 1ork City,. Since December "a
auit cash of the reporting institutions
SS sSSn. lalIen allen of by AZ millions, or by
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

the outcry about the nations being
taxed beyond it's capacity, maintaining
that we might be able to Just stand a
budget of s1,5500o0, 600 if 5000, ,ooo 900
of this were for redemption of the
home debt
If this high authority is correct in
his argument, the governments pro-
posed budget of $3.50, 100000 seems to
leave considerable margin for capital
purposes, although the 2950,oO0, 900
mentioned apparently does not include
any provision for debt redemptidn.
which Mr.. Chamberlain presumably
will provide from arrears and from the
sale of war assets.
Taxes continue to come in surpris-
ing well, and the financial position of
the country is gradually improving.
Industrial Outlook More Hopeful
The industrial outlook is still bud,
but even here glimmers of hope are
seen, with factories occasionally re
starting on increased orders booked in
some lines.
There is apparently no change in the
Continental situation, but favorable re-
ports are heard of strong undertone
of German industry, with the possibil-
ity of a rapid Recovery once the in
demnity question is settled on a rea-
sonable basis.
There is some possibility of this hap
pening, too, but not so much because of
a more reasonable attitude among the
Allies as because of fear Of the in
dustrial consequences if German in
dustry is too greatly stimulated to
efficiency and economy by the need of
producing export goods and so cutting
out Allied producers in the home and
neutral markets.
Contraction of the circulation of the
Bank of England and treasury notes
continues.
The export credits scheme seems to
have been temporarily shelved, if not
entirely dropped.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Little Hope of Reducing Taxation
Burden ON British Industry Seen
ChamberIain's Plea of Need Of Funds TO
Meet Debt Redemption Disappointing to
Business Men; Budget Not Too High, Belief

dustry will be excessive in spite of
abolition of the excess profits duty,
held out no hope for reduction of
the income tax and reminded his bear
ers that the pre-war budget of $780,
o,ooo-representing at the present
value of money 100000 ,ooo-had been
increased by the war debt service of
S325,000,000 and war pensions of 9125,-
100000, making total of $3.50 600 900
in the aggregate.
In view of this amount a reduction
i'll income taxes would be impossible,
the Chancellor contended. With re-
gard to the rate of debt redemption,
which the deputation thought could be
reduced, Mr.. Chamberlain observed
that certain amount of redemption
was inevitable because certain socuri-
ties issued during and after the close
of the war carried the privilege of
being presented for tax payments
His view was that since the govern
ment was unable to borrow funds in
would be obliged to redeem certain
amount of the debts. 1t seems prob
able that the contention of business
men against taxation for the purpose
of debt redemption is based on mis-
apprehension Of its economic effects.
Different From Other Taxes
Sir Josiah Stamp, the leading author
ity here on taxation problems, main
tanned in recent lecture that the ef-
feet of taxation for debt redemption
service is different from other taxa
tion. Taxes for interest on the home
debt are only transfers of buying
power, although they may produce
some dislocation and friction, he con-
tended.
Such taxation transfers saving
power and may conceivably increase it,
although if too severe it runs the
danger Of checking production, he said.
Sir Josiah also somewhat contradicted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Many American Buyers
To Reach Berlin Soon
sneelal cable . The Yrtb,lrs
copYrlsht. IN. - 80 rrlhl,n. r,.e

opyFIshI IV-T. Nc" YORK Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Feb. 20.-A large number
OF American buyers are expected in
Berlin within the next few weeks. sc-
eording to press reports here. These
say that Berlin agency. representing
many American firms. has sent cut no
tlces TO German manufacturers. Offers
OF goods are solicited, but on the ex,
press condition that the PRICES xtr;ctIg
conform to the German home prices.
lhe Berlin press. however noints opk
that this stipulation would depriye fbs
herman manufacturers of ali advau-
tages N the exchange rate and warns
them that the government bureau eons
tfoiiing foreign trade would not per.
NIT experts under such conditions Ia
as charged that such an arrsnge, ge,,aat
would be highly injurious 60 the conn
trys general economic interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
s17s,sss,ss2,7s
$176,866.sS276

stats Of New York. County of New York, ss:
Edwin s Marston. one OF the managing
officers and Charles A. Peabody and Henry
F. Taylor, two of the directors of The Farm
fgrs Loan and Trust Company, a corporation
of The State of New York, being severally
duly sworn, each upon his oath states:
That he makes this affidavit for the purpose
Of complying with the requirements OF Sec
tons and 10 OF an Act OF the General AS
Kmby OF the State Of Illinois, entitled. AN
Act 10 Provide for and Regulate the Admin
klration Of Trusts by Trust Companies
Thai the foregoing report of the said The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, on De-
eember 31st, 1920. and exhibits accompanying
the same, are true and correct in all respects
70 the best Of his knowledge and belief,
EDWIN S MARSTON,
CHARLES A. PEABODY,
HENRY x. TAYLOR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
.Sth day OF January, 1921.
lsE4LI Il. 3. KNOX, Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Cold Storage Meats Increase
State Holdings Are Greatest in
Frozen Lamb. Saws Report

ALBANY, Feb. 20.-CQld storage
holdings in the state on February /
were much greater than on January /,
according to report issued tonight
by Eugene H. Porter, of the state
division of foods and markets.
The greatest increase shown is in
frozen lamb and mutton. of which, the
report shows, there were more than s.
100000 pounds in cold storage than on
January l of this year. This is 27,-
100000 pounds moro than the figures
for year ago. Frozen pork shows a
large increase.
The amount of frozen beef has in
creased nearly 100000 pounds in a
month, but is 2l,500 900 pouads less
than the amounut stored year ago.
The quantity of butter. eggs, miscel-
laneous cheese, cured beef and dry salt
pork has decreased
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
BY Hartley Withers
Editor The Economist
Snrcinr f,cbfn tn 11h. rssh.
Tribune In,

Copyright. 1921. Now York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Feb. 20.--There was moth
ing new or startling in the speech of
hlng George opening Parliament. Ref
erence to restoration of peace in Eu-
rope, expressing hope for the success
full conclusion of the Russian trade
agreement, reduction of government
expenditures and complete freedom of
tie coal trade from government con-
troll foreshadows bill to protect the
key Industries
There may be measures also dealing
with unfair abnormal competition,
regulating the liquor traffic, organiza-
tion of the transport industry and, If
possible, reformation of the House of
Lords we'll as other measures hav-
'ng no bearing on the financial world
The House of Commons started work
on the unemployment problem with Il
debate which shed little or no light
on the subject. The general opinion
is growing that maintenance of the
unemployed by the state is dangerous,
demoralizing and liable to abuse. 1t
is felt that each industry should main
tain its unemployed with possibly. a
contribution from the state. An at
tempt TO debate the question of pub
lie economy was suppressed by the
Speaker of the House as out of order.
No doubt this caused little loss, as the
public is sick of the endlessly repeated
hot air on the subject and is de-
termined to obtain practical results,
which the government, much alarmed
by the recent elections, will try hard
to produce.
Sees Little Tax Relief
j. Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, answering depu-
tstion of representing industrialists
who maintain that the burden on in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

225o sAnen OIL Ia IA 1%+ u
10000 *Allied Oil. u IL u
1890 sBoone Oi.... 1Ts Is 1A- Il
10000 "Bos- -Wyo OIL Is q II
$4,000 sCarib Synd.. ga ~ 2$
725 settles serv..255 ESQ 252
$500 *do pref. II 10 70 -
5000 ado 3 r sh. 2sh 2s7s 2sFs- IS
1922 sdo pref b. go ,.ssA 81 ,oss SIS
1900 5000 sdo do D.. %. sS IS S.
1900 sColumbia Em ga 2Fs 2ss-- n
1000 "Denny OIL. 70 u 81 "a
1900 %Elk Basin p. ~ rs + Is
G900 Engineers Pet 70 II
6e09 Federal OIL. 1H -
1900 "Glenrock Oil "a lts L. %
500 "Gilliland OIL. % 20 % r
1900 $Granada OIL. && 6 Ga -
2o0o sGuffey Gill 24% 23h 24A + Ia
$500 sHend F. Oil. Ia "a
1900 "Hudson Oil. jx Il IS --
500 SImperial Oil. IA 1871 II
5000 sInt Pet...... I6a l6% 16
zoo aLivingston 3 . TX
$500 Ma gina OIL. SA 3 3H + /.
1890 sMaracaibo c.. 249s 22L 23ss 3%
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
German Internal Bonds

4sens cents per share,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

n~Arr,NENTs OF ASSETS AND LrARII.-
y Tr7rS Of THE FARMERS LOAN AND
-arfsT COMPANY Of New York. New York
I ,bs close cf business on the 3lst day Of
S.,sT,her. 1920 as shown by tho annual re-
-, made BY tho said bank. as trust COM
.,rv 10 the Auditor or Public Accounts OF
= state o. Illinois. pursuant to law. and
,sai In tho Office OF the said Auditor of Public
Accounts on the 3ist day Of January, 1891:
RESOURCES
Real estate ..........,....... ss,oSo, coo 90
cash on hand and due from
hanks 800 .,...A al ,lS2 l44.S9
fssns on real estate, being FIRST
Lens thereon .-....-..-.-.. 1,S2j, ,250 90
9aans on bledges OF securities 35.s96.6s4.Ts
stoc.s and bonds ........... si,s13.5S7.b3
(Sihsr assets, including accrued
interest .......s.-. ..'...,. &f,olbI3T1 oS
s1yerarafts ......... $t3,bSl.T&
frsrdrafts secursd.. s5,412,13
-------- 1es.s4s.s7