davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
ATLANTIC PETROLEUM REPORT.

The report for 1920 OF the Atlantic
Petroleum Corporation as submitted to
the New York Stock Exchange shows net
earnings after all charges for taxes. re-
serves, &C, OF s1.045,6s4. Gross earn
ings were s3.202,450, compared with
sss3,44s in the preceding year. and net
operating income, before charges,
s2.511,S3s, compared with $423,052 De-
ductions for abandoned and cancelled
leases aggregated S319a and reserves
for drilling costs, depreciation, depletion
aud Federal taxes. s1,1i6,304, leaving
final surplus foS lhe year of sl-oAS-6sA
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
LEASES CANADIAN OIL PLANT.

Cities Service on Company, Ltd, re-
Gently incorporated under the laws Of
Canada, has secured under lease the
Great Lakes OH Refining Company .
plant at Wallaceburg, Ont Crude oil
will be received from the Empire Gas
and Fuel Company. the producing sub
sidiary OF the cities Service Company.
III. w. Camp. formerly OF Empire Re-
ffncries. Inc, will be vice-president and
general manager OF the new company
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

New Jersey civic and commercial orgsni1a-
tions were represented In yesterdays meet
ing of the Chamber OF Commerce of the
state OF New York to discuss the proposed
port treaty legislation enacted by the New
York Legislature. but pending before the
Jersey lawmakers. Among the organizations
represented in the meeting were the Newark
Board OF Trade, the New Jersey State Cham
ber Of Commerce. the Passalc Board OF
Trade the Paterson Chamber OF Commerce.
the Elizabeth Chamber OF Commerce, the
Hoboten Chamber OF Commerce and the
Bayonne Chamber of Commerce
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AZ CENTS A SHARE EARNED.

The 1890 report OF the Oklahoma Pro-
ducing and Refining Company shows
net income after depletion. depreciation
and taxes of s2,297.e2e. or A cents
share earned on the s. par value COM
mon stock outstanding after preferred
dividends. Gross earnings were S1s.-
gu ,201 and expenses s7,27ii9. Interest
and taxes amounted to ;Zl2, a2S and de-
pletion and depreciation charges S.&5.-
1876. For preferred dividends $4,000 was
paid and si,Tc3, $50 was distributed on
the common, leaving "A surplus for the
year OF SS34, $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
THREE ARIZONA BANKS CLOSE.
One other Insists on sixty Da.
Notices for Withdrawals.

PHoENrx. Ariz.. March 23.--The Citi-
zens' State Bank OF Phoenix, the Cen
tral Bank OF wickenburg and the
Exchange Bank OF Peoria, Arizona,
voluntarily closed their doors to-day.
Each was capitalized at S25.000-
The Commercial National Bank OF
Phoenix began requiring notice from de-
positors sixty days before savings ac-
counts are withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
UNITED FRUIT BUYS INTO RADIO
Minority Interest Taken in Cor
poratfons G. s. Davis on Board.

A minority interest In the Radio Cor
poration OF America has been purchased
by the United Fruit Company, according
to an announcement made yesterday b.
Edward ]. Naliy. president of tho
Radio Corporation.
George S. Davis, an official OF the
United Fruit Company. has been elected
to the board OF the Radio Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, si.T3: No. ] Mani
toba. 81 80: No. mixed durum, 81 80, Q. 4. T.,
track New York. to arrive.
C0RN-No. 2 yellow. Sc; No. white,
s2iso. No. miXcd, size, c. l. T., New
York. 10 days shipment.
0ATs-No. white, quoted at 54c.; No.
white. 53Isc.; No. white. &c; No. white,
Bic; fancy clipped white. 57c.: ordinary
clipped white, 555c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. Q Western, 81. .e5Is, 4. o. b., and
Sf.61h, c. l. T., New York.
BARIEY-Feeding. 7297sc.; mailing, a20
Soc, c. l. r., New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Sound milling. s2.7592s0
a 100 lbs.
HAY-No. 1. s1.509i so: No. 2, sf.40Di. 50;
No. 9. 81 .203i.35: shipping, si.l01i.2o.
sTRAM-No. rye. x2Qa2I a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Justice NewberSer OF the Supreme Court
has appointed Joseph r. Bourke temporary
Abandsey Company, Inc. a New York cor
poration, importing and exporting merchan-
disc. in proceedings brought by William
Ziehicr, william Wizeman and Edwa~ Hegi.
directors Of the company, for It's dissolution.
The petition states that its liabilities are
S6l ,e3i. and It's assets S74,7s4. william VI.
Chorosh has been named as referee in the
proceedings, and the order To show cause
WAS set down for May 8.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Arlstide Blank, director OF tho Banca
Marmorosch. Blank a. Co, OF Bucharest. who
months establishing branches OF his bank
IN New York and other American cities.
left on the Aquitania for Paris, where he
will inspect the branch OF his company In
that city before proceeding 70 Bucharest.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

The directors OF the American Shipbuild-
ing Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividends OF tA per cent. cash
on It's preferred and common stocks and
an extra dividend OF pa per cent. cash
2 to stock OF record at the close OF bust
ness on April IS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Guaranteed First Mortgages and Guaran-
teed First Mortgage Certificates on New
York City Real Estate" Is the title OF
thirty page booklet issued for distribution
on inquiry by the Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany. feature OF the booklet Is a colored
map showing New York city's transportation
system.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
CABLES.
pgc fgK 90 ono -. ,n..

RIO TO 20 300 reis lower Dollar ratio 20
higher. al $3.50 Exchange I'd lower, AT
pMd. Ttsceipts II 900 bags and stock sol 900
bags. Santos futures 80 to c25 reis lower.
Receipts at ports "a, 900 bags. againHt J. 900
last year and $4,000 two years ago. Sac
Paulo had y 600, against 10000 and ~ 900,
and Jundiahy 5000 agains, 1000 and II 900.
respectively. Fine weather reported IN four
districts OF Sac Pauio and cloudy in ono.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

PARIS. March 23.-Trading was mac
tive on the Bourso to-day. Three per
cent rentes 5s francs 10 centimes ex-
change on London 90 francs 20 centimes.
per cent. loan So francs 90 confines.
the dollar ~ francs 3S}t oen1amss.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

FRANK T. Gilson has resigned as as
sistant secretary of the National Surety
Company 20 establish. manage and develop
fidelity and surety bond department of
the Commercial Casualty Insurance Com
pany of Newark, ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 29.--Bar silver s3sd
an ounce Bar gold 1865. Money per
cent Discount Rates--Short bills, z
per cent. three months bills, 64 per
cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon 40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

By-Products Coke Corporations stockhold-
ers have organized TO fight the proposed
ssue OF bonds by the company. saying that
Il would ruin the market for Its common
stock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
FIOLR.
COFFEE.

The range Of prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
LIVFRPOOT,.

advance: rniddling 7.5Td. Sales 5000. Anleri-
can 5000. Imports 1000. all American.
Tenders. new docket. 1000 bales. Futures
Closed firm. at % TO 81 points advance.
March, s.o4d.; May s.i6d.: July. s.S4d.
October. s.50d.. January, $3.50. Manches-
ter; Yarns good demand: cloths hardening.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Mcdonnell & Co.. 100 Broadway, are
issuing q list OF selected bonds yielding
Z .o5 10 $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

Edward Garfield & Bros. bond brokers,
have moved TO i6 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED or.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Z. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest II
10 be added in every case.
FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Range OF prices:
00ari-
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-The cotton
market closed steady to-day at net advance
OF go to o. points. Close-May. II 20c.i July.
i2.5sc.; October. l3.osc.: December. l3.2sc.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady, 80 higher, at II i75c.:
sales 6O2 bales New Orleans steady, 30
higher at l1.50c.; sales 1881. Mobile
nominal, % higher. at 1o75c.: sales nil.
Savannah steady, 70 higher. at 12c.: sales
.2os bales. wilmington quiet. 90 higher,
at ii.H0c. sales NIL Norfolk quiet 80
higher. at fi.75c.; sales 6as bales. Augusta
steady. So higher. at ii.63c.: sales 20 bales.
Memphis quiet. unchanged. at 11.b0c. sales
$50 bales st. Louis quiet, unchanged. at
11.5oc sales NIL. Houston steady. so higher.
unchanged, at II .5oc.; sales ai0 bales. Dali
las steady. IS higher. at II Bic: sales 500
bales. Montgomery firm, unchanged, at
I0. Soc sales So bales. Fort Worth steady.
so higher. at if.f0c; sales 76s bales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
BOOTLEGGERS ARE GIVEN
BLOW BETWEEN EYES

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'd. \. 50
Bootleggers have been hit squarely
between the eyes.
This was the gleeful view held by
Roy A. Haynes. chief of the Prohibi-
ton Bureau.
He feels sure that one of the wost of
bootlegging evils has been successfully
met by the prohibiting of shipments of
liquor by truck
Commissioner HAYNES said bootleg
gers have been getting large part of
their Illicit supplies over the truck
route"
The methods have varied, he said.
One of the favorite means of getting
fresh stocks is for bootleggers to
conspire to hold up shipments en- route
from distillery or bonded warehouse
to the person who bought the liquor.
The fact that shipments of liquor by
truck have been permitted has made
it exceedingly difficult, he said, to de-
tect other movements of illica liquors
/ from other sources than those of dis
/ tilleries. -
( Under orders now being enforced by
/ Commissioner Haynes, dry law agents
/ win keep a strict watch ont on all
highways and under new methods emf
/ ployed, expect to be able to detect
liquor caravans with less difficulty,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
MILLIONS OF PEASANTS ARE
DOOMED TO DIE TN RUSSIA
DESPITE u. S. FAMINE REL TEF

merge his antipathies and predictions
of general attacks upon both the So
Wet government ana upon the Jews as
racc are contained in reports Of
many observers now coming out Of
! Russia.
Soviefs Realize Danger.
| Officials here believe the soviet a,i-
thorlties are fully aware Of the danger
which threatens their government as
result of the present conditions in
Russia. 1t is for that very reason,
they say. that the bolshevist were so
eager to gain control, If possible. OF the
distribution OF the relief. The Ameri-
can prisoners who have Just arrived in
the Baltic states have reiterated TO
government officials and to Officers
of the various organizations, their be-,
lief that americans should have abso-
lute supers-ldQn. Of the distribution Of
supplies
If the soviet ofneials are allowed 10
distribute the relief. they assert. only
soviet sympathizers would receive the
relief and the real Russian people /
would be allowed to starye. as there |
cannot hope to be sufficient supplies
for all. Many administration officials |
have shown resentment OF the attitude |
taken by some Of the soviet authorities
and much of the soviet press If any
thing Is to be judged from the views
expressed in the soviet press thev De
clare, the communists apparently re-
gard 1t as a favor that they should -
low the United States to save the Rus
san people from starvation.
Tons of Breadstuffs Needed.
While the feeling is growing thatl
there must be concessions on both
sides as to the exact degree of restraint
which is to be placed upon the activ-
ties of relief workers, there Is also ?
distinct conviction among adminIstra-
ion officials that the Russian people
IS n whole know that the relief is COM
ing from outside Russia and not from
The bolshevist government. Otherwise
/ Is pointed out. American organiza-
ions would merely be giving their as
sistance in a process Of prolonging the
life of the soviet regime. govern
ment with which both the democratic
and republican administrations in the
United states have refused to deal.
Estimates by Moscow ~ cials of
he immediate needs If the ravages OF
famine are to be checked call for
nearly a million tons of breadstuffs to
be distributed in ten provinces. In
he middle volga district the feu''ne
,'tuation is especially serious, and not
ess than . 60.000.00o pounds of foef-
tufts win be required in that district
lone.
These estimates are not inclusive "f
he amounts of grain necessary tor
eed purposes II there .s to pc crop :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
Cholera and Typhus Stalk
With Giant Strides Through
the IN Fated Country.
d YTTARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 12.--
There seems to be not the slightest
doubt that millions OF Russians will
die this winter Of hunger and disease,
despite the best efforts that the Am
'ortean Relief Association and kindred
ORGANIZATIONS may put forward.
More than l23s06.000 Inhabitants
are alreary directly affected by the
famine, official reports TO the state de-
partment show and these conditions
are expected to become worse and
worse as the small stocks of food
stuffs on hand dwindle. and the cold
weather adds its terrors TO those OF
hunger.
The bolsheyist authorities are saying
little Of those twin nlagues. cholera
and typhas. which are stalking with
giant strides through the Ill-fatod
country, but apparently reliable infor-
nation here indicates that these dread
diseases may soon rival the famine in
the number of their victims.
75,000 Gases OF Cholera.
Moscow officials now admit $4,000
cases OF cholera. with tacit acknowI-
edgment that the disease Is on the IN
crease. In the period from January
TO July Is official soviet organs in
Moscow reported 1900 cases, OF
which more than 5000 had occurred
In the single month Of June. As com
munication with even the more acces- I,
sible districts Is notoriously poor. it Is
regarded as certain that the actual
number OF cases 10 vastly greater than
the official reports would indicate.
That the present situation ID fraught |
with danger for the bolshcvist regime
is regarded by officials here as axio. |
matte. The rule of Lcnin and Trotzky |
Il Is pointed out, has been the rule OF |
n small but dominantly miltaristic mi !
nority over huge but exceedingly do
cile majority.
The inevitable tendency OF the Rus
sian peasant, Il is pointed out. Is to
hold the bolshevists, whom he has 81
ways regarded with suspicion at hest.
responsible for the evils which now be
SCI HIM. Coupled with this feeling is
his prejudice against the Jcws. which
Is both religious and racial Because
of the fact that many official posi-
tions Of importance In the bolshevist
regime are held by Jews. he is apt to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

last bottle everyone asked me what
made the wonderful change in me. |
told them about Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and | recommend
it wherever can. give you pernis-
sion to publish this letter to help suffer-
ing women as your remedies are god
send and made new woman of me. -
MIS-. +. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler ST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backaches,
bearing-down pains, nervousness and
" the blues, enduring miserable ex-
istence when they have such evidence as
the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
years this grand old root and herb medf
cine has been restoring the women of
America to health and strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

next year. Not less than $4,000, 600
pounds Of grain are required before
H September / in order that the fields
/ may he sowed before the winter frosts
( Indications are that very little winter
! grain will be sowed because Of the diff
/ Guilty of transporting the seed. even
if it we're available.
Coal Production Reduced.
That the pinch of the fuel famine
I is making itself felt is shown by off
/ cia reports issued in Moscow to the
effect that the coal production pro-
gram for the whole of Russia has been
reduced TO less than half. In the Don
region the greatest coal producing
area of Russia. production is below
one fourth OF normal
Both the fSGine and the cholera
are conducin7 10 this deplorable sit
uation. as miners are fleeing literally
in droves in their efforts to reach food
and safety These migrations cf the
inhabitants from one stricken area to
another are characteristic of the whole
country, reports showing that between
four and five million persons are ef-
fected by the movements.
Realizing the Importance of replen-
ishing the fuel supply of the country.
the bolshevist authorities are making
special efforts to keep the miners at
work, and are diverting considerable
supplies of food to the mining dis
tricts. Through the necessity Of sup
plying coal ror locomotives, the fuel
problem Is linked in an important
with the question of famine
relief.
Railroads are inefficient.
As has been shown by the official
reports from Moscow, a few districts
in Russia will produce more than
enough to feed their own populations.
Unless some means is available for
this surplus grain to the
less fortunate districts, however, it Will
have no effect in aleviating the gen
eral shortage.
The railroads are only about 30 per
cent efficient, because of the lack of
ocomoties and rolling stock. and even
his inferior degree of efficiency is
nenaced by the shortage of fuel. This
problem has an important bearing up
on the relief work proposed by Mr..
Hoover and other organizations, as
facilities must be avail
,ble in goodly measure when Ameri-
AN relief supplies begin to pour in
rom Danzig, Riga and ReVal.
Mr.. Hoover has stated that he is
ready to care for 1000, 600 starving
children one of the most difficult
problems in connection with this un-
iertaking is expected to be that of Sc
curing proper transportation for these
supplies from the Russian border into
the various towns and villages in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
EARLY FALL FoRsEEN.

LANCASTER, Ohio, Sept. 12-An
early fall is in prospect, according to
Weather authorities here, who point to
tn arrival OF the green FROST locusts
a lull month ahead of time. 1t is said
N first appearance or these insects is
siA weeks before the first fall of frost,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

Yesterdays Results
AT Portland 5-4, Seattle 81.
At Los Angeles "a, san Francisco
81.
At Salt Lake 9-1O, Sacramento 15-3.
At San Francisco, Oakland S-5, Yer
non 6-7.
How the Series Ended
Al Portland zames, Seattle
games; at Los Angeles games. San
Francisco . games; at Oakland
games, Vernon 8 games: at Salt Rake
games Sacramento 4 games.
Where the Teams PLAY This Week
Portland at Seattle, Salt Lake at
Sacramento, Oakland at san Francis
co, Vernon at Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

pOuild 4 Hau bearing
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that |
could hardly stand
up. | was white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had a poor appe-
tite and onlyweighed
liz pounds. | took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave it a fair trial.
Whom I 6nichad fba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

Sea vapor is not salty, the salt being
left behind in the process of evapora-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
WHAT MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pinkham':
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Rapid Growth of Trade Unions

roughly estimated from the figures Of
the preceding and following years.
During the war statistics Of trade
unionism were not published for GER
tain countries (e. G., France and Bel
gium) and for other countries statis-
tics were difficult to obtain owing to
the absence Of members on military
service. In some cases these are counted
as members, in other cases not.
The alterations Of boundaries of GER
tain countries after the war also
affected the compatibility of prewar
and postwar figures for these countries,
hut where possible, allowance for this
has been made.
During the war unionism received a
check. especially in the belligerent
countries. The decline was especially
great in Germany Austria. Hungary.
italy and Czecho-Slovakia, but in all
these countries trade-union member
ship began to increase in 1917. The
end of the year 1919 saw phenome email
increase, especially IN the central Eu-
ropean states. For European countries
on1y the mem bership at the end of 1919
may be put at 100000 at least, as
compared with about 100000 at the
end Of 1910.
OF the total membership Of 32,6S0, 900
shown above, 1t is interesting to note
that for Ave of the twenty countries
included, namely Great Britain, Ger
many, the United States, France and
Italy, the total trade-union member
ship in 1919 amounted to nearly 2T,-
100000, leaving about 100000 for the
remaining fifteen countries.
The following figures in thousands q.
e., 900 omitted) show gains in mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
. HE almost phenomenal growth
Of trade unionism throughout
the world in the last decade.

oI trace un10nlsm throughout
the world in the last decade,
and especially in the boom period
after the armistice, is strikingly re-
vealed in official figures compiled by
the international labor office at &C.
neva from reports made to different
governments by the various unions.
Membership In unions in twenty
countries increased from, 1910 to
1919 threefold; that is, from 1885,
900 to s2,690,0O0.
The growth in the last few wears is
accentuated to some extent bv greater
completeness of returns, for in earlier
years partial isolation tended to pre-
vent full reports and kept totals down
IN many countries. The returns usually
become moro nearly complete from year
to year and part Of the increases in
trade unions membership shown in the
following tables is due to the greater
completeness of the returns and not to
an increase In trade unionism, 1t should
be borne in mind that the definition
of trade union differs from country
to country, and associations which in
one country are termed trade unions
are not so termed in another country.
IA the case of Germany, for instance,
the Free Trade Unions, the Christian
Trade Unions, the Hirsch-Duncker
Unions, etc., have been included, but
not the sectarian unions. In certain
cases, where data for a particular year
were unobtainable, they have been