davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
DF INTEREST To WOMENt

~ 80 fnrrnatfo sor me wofnenss. page OF the morning Adi
81 The Herald should Ne IN tbs. hands Of the editor OF that, page
kScsspfsa fr publication On the wolnsn's pass IA the morning edition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

"a honeymoon flight BY acceptance
Wa tho experience Of . recent bride
IN Oahkosh, Wis. ss !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Russell Of the
STAFFORD block, accompanied by their
little son, Billy, have gone to st.
Thomas, N. D., where tfey will be
guests at the Van Camp home for a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

prodacer. before hr hrt pose before the motion picture camera
#E -. &#r& &#E&&G@t&EM $40 80
. Jua 70 prominent members o the social set in this country are max
ing eou n the cinema line weL-knoHn members Of the British peerage
pretiest of h English ncblewomen, who a before her marriage a few
years ago Lady Diana Manners. is to make her first screen appearance
under the direction ST j. Stuart Blackton, a leading American film produce
er. He Is shown here giving Ter some bits of advice before her first pose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bulge, the
groom's parents of Grand Forks,
Misses Bernice, Jessie and Lillian
Bulge Of this city. Miss Alice Bulge
Of Minneapolis and Miss .Chrissie
Bulge of Minot, sisters of the grom,
were out Of town guests at n wee
ding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Miss Agnes Heltne returned to her
home in Grafton Sunday evening after
spending several days in Grand Forks
with friends. She was a guest at the
home Of her cousin, Mrs. e. c. Hen
derson, Gil Sixth avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Linfoot, SO.
Chestnut street, entertained as their
house guests for several days Misses
Nellie and Dehlma Hanson of Graf.
ton. Misses Hanson motored to the
city and returned on Saturday to
Grafton,
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
TRANSIT PETITIONS
SENT TO SCHOOLS
Ask for Signatures Against
Coz. MilIer's Plan.

Supporters OF Mayor Hyians fighs
against Gov. Milers plan to solve New
Y ork's transit problem were resortir {
yesterday to circulation oil petitions
among school children in the public
schools. Help of principals was asked
and one of Mayor Hylan's transit
speeches was enclosed with each petia
ton.
The blank petitions for signatures were
issued under the name OF Mrs. Rae Dy-
mond. o94 Montauk avenue. Brooklyn, a.
committee secretary. Beneath thS ;
name appeared the following:
Approved hy Hon. Mayor Hylan of
New York city; Hon. r. Fl. La Guardia
President of Board Of Aldermen; Hon
H. Johnson United States Senator; Gus
tave Scrauben Muller. associate city su-
perintendent, Board OF Education: Ar
thur 5. Sonners. Board OF Education"
Mr. La Guardia gave out q statement
In which he said that he did not know
the petitions were being circulated. thai
he. did not approve OF IL and that his
name had been used without authority.
Mayor Hylan and his Democratic asso-
clates named were silent.
Senator Johnson was in Washington
Word from the national capital yester-
day was that Senator johnson would re
turn to New York to continue his SCI
vices to Mayor Hylan as counsel in tnq
transit fight. u
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
PLANT CAPACITY SALES
or TRUCKS PREDICTED
Internat;onals Head Reports
on Orders.

The International Motor Truck Cor
poration has made public its income ac-
count for 1920, showing balance avail :
able for common dividends after de-
duction OF depreciation. estimated In
ventory shrinkcge and dividends on the
first and second preferred stock o.
s1.5o5,5 $50. or s5.32 a share earned or
the common stock outstanding.
Sales Amounted 20 S34.0T1, ,365, against
s22.143.G99 In 1919. while the cost Of
sales. including depreciation, was s2A.-
527.s10 Gross earnings from operations
were $s.443,9 95S and selling and general
expenses s5.oSS. .0sS Other income ag
gregated s432.2S4. while si.lf9.13S was
deducted for inventory depreciation. SC.
Federal taxes amounted to s525, 900
making net profits s2,644.oi3. compared
with s1.9S3.4 In 1919.
The financial condition OF the COM
pany Is good. according 10 the report
of A. j. Brosseau. with net quick assets
oe approximately s2o. 600. 600. During
the first nine months OF the year" Nj
Brosseau said. orders were far in ext
cess OF the capacity of the plants. Dur.
ing the last three months OF the yeaI
orders fell off and production was re-
duced TO approximately 500 trucks q
month.
"Ofders and prospects Justify the.
statement that the sale OF Mack trucks
In the coming year win not be less
than the rate of production in the last
quarter OF 1920"
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
sinclair Selling.

Wall Street discovered another weak
account yesterday. Every time any In
dlvidual stock comes on the market In
blocks Of extraordinary size the financial
community Instantly assures itself that
snother big trader In that stock has
gone overheard and that the big Jumps
OF stock coming out represent the liqui-
dation OF his holdings. This happened
again In the early hours of yesterdays s
session In Sinclair Consolidated Oil,
which was thrown on the market in
blocks all out of proportion to the rest
Of the trading. AS a result OF those ru-
mors there wac much short selling to
help the downward movement along and
the price finally broke TO 90. The low Of
the drastic break in December. In the
afternoon hours, however. when the rest
Of the market wss experiencing It's
weakest spells. Sinclair recovered very
sharply, whereupon Wall Street said
that the liquidation Of the weak account
had been accomplished and the normal
factors in the market had once more
been allowed to function.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
MORE DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Glass, Hardware and Knitting
Companies Make Payments.

Dividend changes announced yester-
DAY BY industrial companies Included
declaration of ~ per cent by the
American Window Glass Company on it's
common stock The regular quarterly
dividend Of tat per cent. on It's pre-
ferred was declared Both arc paw
able on April to stock ot record on
March r.. Threo months ago quarter
u dividend or ppr cent was declared
en- its common stock
The Yale and Towue Manufacturing
Company deeiared its regular qaarterty
dividend Of HrE cent, paFahic un
ipril 70 stock nf record on March q
put ~ 4 rtaicntnt. Issued tft,r ite di-
rectors mectug. made plain that tho
dividend would moi be justiCled on 4
basis % fresen' "lrniagS "Ths dlvi-
dcnd," tho Statepte.t -. u ~ Baid out
~ srcus+-.At"d a,rpius ami undistrib-
utcd profits 0f rrtviouy years, and IS
larger ghnn wodl IA Justified Il based
on present bnginrs eoHaitionr."
The Flames Nfi ilUs Company passed
ne quarscrlg u Nsnt 81 H. clas4 A
and class Z anctan stotks Ia tlc
proceed ng g1ar.ct sl eent wss paid
uu each 81 tur7e 81 -es Tli CONF
psny's fngviar AM d.vla 8 o ta
Ner cent te4A ds'arrG us ratnhic Mt
Aprl ~ stet& N csar@ 2f.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Gold Imports.

The flow OF yellow metal TO these
shores is gathering momentum, and re-
suits in the near future should be the
foundation for credit expansion. con
trasted with tho contraction which set
in nearly fifteen months ago. In addi-
ton to an anticipated shipment Of
SO, 900 from Canada next week. there
is on the way TO New York more than
So. 900. 900 in gold. OF that sum, S2.2S5,-
which arrived in London from India Is
en- route to this city, end consigned TO
the extent OF $1,000 900 to the Guar
anty Trust Company, and the balance
to other institutions. The National City
Bank has announced that on three in
coming steamers, the Celtic. Olympic and
Aouitania, total Of s2,60o,000 gold Is
consigned to that institution. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. has s1,00o,o00 gold on the
Olympic and s775,o00 on the Aduitania.
Those shipments to Kuhn, Loeb Il Co.
make n total of s116.o25, 600 thus far
imported by this house.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Usage OIL Properties.

All important oil producing companies
having properties In the Usage Nation
district are more or less benefited by
the osage OIL Leasing bill signed by Mr..
Wilson just before he laid or his Presi-
Dental robes. according 20 information
obtained yesterday Not much has been
said OF the bill, which, II was said yes
terday. provides for an extension of fif-
teen years in the osage oil leases. Those
leases were made with the Indian owner.
and legislation which was enacted in
1905 fixed their date of expiration as
1881. when the property and all equip
ment was TO revert to- the original
owner Under the amendment the date
has been fixed rs 1876. The companies
benefited by the change include Texas,
Pure. Empire Fuel, Oklahoma Producing.
Bansdall, Carter, Sinclair and several
others.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

SDscidI Despatch 10 THE NEW ToRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March IL.
Senator William Duggan. Republican,,
OF New York. continued his attack to-
day on the transit bill now before TIE
Legislature. He again assailed the Gov
ernors policy as corporation steal
and charged that vested interests be
hind the bill are willing to go any length
to secure its passage"
This eleventh hour drive started b.
Duggnn and backed by Tammany in az
effort to stir mp an insurgency move
rnent against the bill appeared to drag
badly. Neither Senators nor Assembly,
men appeared inclined to take the move
ment seriously and the legislative leaders
said the Duggan attack had no effecf,
as far as could be seen.
In his effort to sustain his charge that
"this measure is brought forward in tli@l
interest OF big business" and is opposed
to public welfare. Mr.. Duggan published
a long list of the largest stockholders IN
the Interborough transit lines. Included
In the list are numerous trust companies.
life insurance corporations. big and little
concerns OF every class and prominent
men and women. The point ne sought r.
would increase stock values.
Senator Lusl5 said this afternoon that
as far as he could now see there Is no
reason why the Senate could not reach
vote on the bill by Wednesday next.
Several typographical errors We're found
In the reprint. which was laid on the
desks of members last night, and these
are being corrected to-day. Unless 1t il
found necessary to write in some fur
ther amendment the bill in its finally
corrected form will be ready to-mor-
row.
The Tammany- Hylan opposition. aided,
by the Duggan support, has been cast-
ing around trying to find q leader in'
both the Senate and Assembly cham
bers. 1t was given out yesterday that
Senator Davenport had declared against
the bill and was going TO head an
insurgency movement. but official denial
followed quickly.
Senator Lusk and his associates said
to-day that as far as they knew there
had been no change in the alignment
sentiment of the members and they
again expressed their perfect condolences
that the measure would be passed IL
both houses without the aid or party
caucus. +
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Western Roads suner Declines.

Officials of Western roads say that
the water routes. particularly the Pan
anna Canal route from the Pacific 70
the Atlantic. are making heavy inroads
on their traffic and they will be among
the first TO plead for reduction or
freight rates In order to retain busi-
ness. 1t is reported that many ship
ments of fruit have been made recently
by the California citrus growers by
water and that service and rates az
fecting them have been satisfactory.
The California lruit growers claim
the freight rate TO the Eastern market
is so high that they are unable to COM
pete with Italian growers after paying
the transcontinentai freight toll.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
STEEL FoUNDRIEs EARNS LESS.
Reports SG.3- "a share for 1890,
Compared With s7.55.

The report OF the American Stce,
Foundries for 1920 shows net profits
after taxes and charges OF 81 49e a.
equivalen; TO 1857 o share on ths outs
standing common stock Of s37s3 pa
value after deduction OF preferred div.
dcnds. This compares With sL65 In tho
preceding year.
Operating earnings we're s695,iS4 and
depreciation charges 1865. .29s Other hi.
come aggregated s4ei .4sS. subsidiary COM
panles' minority earnings .32s.S74. other
charges. including losses On securities
ssro isi, and Federal taxes st2tD.GD0. Pre-
forred dividends aggregated s5ss69t ana
common dividends N.6l6,ij9. leaving
final sirplus of So gS6. .5ga comma rcd vvf.i,
s2 4l01s9 IA 1919
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Tohncco stocks Drop.

The tobacco stocks. which have been
,outed from ono cnd OF the Street 10 the
other for the last several weeks as the
oily sure money makcrs on the con-
structye side Of the market. came ln
for their share Of yesterdays liquida-
don. American Tobacco hit q new low
for the movement of i137a. off more than
two points. while the class stock de-
clined correspondingly. American SUI
maira had drop OF close to four points,
rallyin2 fraction before the close. for
a net loss OF three and half points.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Lower Bank Rate Predicted.

Local bankers were keenly interested
in the cabled announcement from Lon
don that the British Treasury bills had
been reduced to per cent. IL fore
shadowed. It was said. n reduction in
the Bank Of England rate on next
Thursday. The reduction gave an indi-
cation that the money position in Lon
don had cssed faster than bankers On
this side generally had anticipated in
anticipation OF nearby reduction IN
the bank rate. the markets ID London
were strong.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
1. G. G. Appointments.

Railroad executives IN the Wall street
district were we'll pleased with yester-
days appointment OF John J. Esch 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
They point out that Mr. Esch Ia thor
oughly familiar with the railroad situa-
ton from every angle and probably Is
the best qualified man IN the country
for the place.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
First March Loading Report.

That the turn into March has brought
no end TO the decline In freight loadings
Is evidenced from preliminary reports
from the roads. The first one TO re-
port its March business is the Bur-
iington. whose Ioadings for the first
week OF tine month were S0.411 cars, in
Guiding interchanges. in contrast to
3s.3S5 cars for the same week of last
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Look for rurn After March ls.

Although inost stock market prophets
and prognosticators do not expect very
much OF the market until the sap starts
up In the trees, most Of them are pre-
dieting d rally AT least N the market
after the March - tax payments she'll
have been met. They express the oniu-
ion that soinc or the present forced SELL
ing is 10 obtain cash to meet the pay
ment and that pressure viii b. lifted
after the payments snail have been
made.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
An Interesting Visitor.

John Shelton Williams. formerly
Comptroller OF the Currency, was yester-
day a visitor in Wall street circles for
the first time IN many months. He
called at the Liberty National Bank.
but was not seen at the First National
Bank or the Guaranty Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
A wall street Protest.

The liquidation in yesterdays market
in the New York Stock Exchange was
dubbed Wall Streets protest against
the continuance OF present methods and
amounts OF Federal taxation" In some
houses buying orders were three to
every selling order.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Famous Players Exports.

In statement issued yesterday =. r.
Shauer, assistant treasurer IN charge OF
the foreign department Of tho Famous
Piayers-Laskv Corporation, said that
during the week ended on February II
the company shipped approximately
500. 900 feet of hlm to foreign coun-
tries. including France, England. Dem
mark. Germany, Mexico. Argentina and
several others, which, he added, was the
largest volume or shipments IN single
week since the organization Of the com.
Ftay n.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
STILL SOLD ron rrvE cnvrs.

TITusyIrrE. Fla, March i1.--II0unt-
irg. thirsty memories OF $4,000 worth
of tnoonshine liquor it had produced
Jung around a captured stfl sold herr
al public auction. Yet Il was knocked
down complete by the sheriff 10 tie louc
bidder at cents 10 enter oil non.
beverage career.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Great Northern Dividend.

Although reports have been circulated
in the financial district that there might
be some readjustment in the dividend
OF Great Northern preferred. II IS stated
in an authoritative quarter that there
will be no change In its per cent rate
at the March 16 meeting OF its directors.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CHINESE PAYS DEATH PENALTY

RAWLINGS, Wyo, March 12.---Yees
Geow, Chinese murderer went 70 hist
death early to-day with q smile on his
fsce. The death trap " the galiows was
sprung Al 1895 o'clock. and he wos
pronounced dead thirteen minutes later. &
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

IL days. q: 10 to 70 days, G. Bankers ac-
csotarces. Is t. 90 days. G.
oPFN MARKET RATES.
prf.nr elicible nccei iaEccs, on cali q; re-
Accountable nt Reserve Bank. 80 to 30 days.
CiNvG. non -nfsnibers ami private bankers,
cilf.ibis 60 to 90 days. CMW6ia; non-eligible,
40 10 DO days. s0IN.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Gearing House exchanges, Sol5, ~ GGn
balgn,e. sG2 .0os, $50; Federal Reserve credit
balance S5I. .a0i lss.
SILVER MtRhFTs.
official bar silver in New York, domestic,
ogisc. ain ounce. unchanged; foreign. 54'sc.,
or fsc; London, 3ikd., off Nd; Mexican
dollar. ftNc, unchanged.
TIE range OF silver. prices this year:
,ondon s-flf. Tar. ecstd. March 5
New York .....s6s.c. Jan. . D2Ac, March b
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
sJnscRrFlI0E Rights

rl lMt@. Nsfsst fN MI.
Gtas. nlt At,. rid.
tiese Nfs Ge. nafeE "a
t.eiiuloid co Marrr 81 LIZ n,
Loco suptrhcat Arsl IA III n
rendine "a .. trfi 1875 Jf4 iaa
snsw wv W. March ia ~ 70 IS
8. Envei Col March ~ ~ q u
sea Nat. Bk,. April IA $40 S35 Sl5
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
SoF III iMhRiCA,
CANADA.

New Yorl. funds IN Montreal, sii2.g0 pro-
rilun per III .0oc. Montreal fuuda Ia Sow
Kork. el2z.73 discount Der sl,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
MONEY MARKET.
FRIDAY. MARCH til.
CALI. JDAN@

FRIDAY. MARCH III
CALI. J0ANS.
Renew ais. s..s..s.s.ssv z Jbsf....t..4.......
1Iirii.............. 1lYesr's higil..... n
I,ow...s....s...... TlNear'a ioW........ g
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 90 20 30 days.7
Mixed collateral. 10 q months. I
Indvstriais. 60 70 80 days. ys..........1 art.
Industriais. TO months. .........T mt
COMMERCIAL rAPER.
Hest names, . TO months. ........... .7MS57H
Other names, 3 TO months. 7iase7ss
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANk.
Commercial paper. 10 days, u ~ ID pn
days, !, Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION
FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1921

year % date. Observation-Disclosures. al5s55o2 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
DUGGAN'S TRANSIT II
DRIVE INEFFECTIVE
Senator's Attacks on Bill,
Backed by Tammany and
Hylan, Are Continued.

spscial Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March II.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-04-01

thing must be done to curb class con-
sciousnessf destroy this aloofness,
and bring US together in democra-
tic spirit of friendship and brother
liness. We must be introduced to each
other and know each other better if
we would "save ourselves and them
that hear u.s."
In the language of another 1 close
these suggestions: "What- disturbs
US is the fact that everywhere men
and women arc divided into classes
according to their personal tastes or
self interests. There are social clubs,
sectarian divisions, partisan groups.
There are women's clubs, labor un-
ions, capitalistic .federations. There
are racial antagonisms. Class hatreds,
deep social cleavages and misundcr-
standings, dissimilarities of mind
aud purpose. It is this condition, this
lack of pubic mindedness, this lack
of social sympathy and mental un-
derstandings, which we have come to
regard as n serious menace to our
experiment in democracy, and which
will guarantee its failure if uncheck-
ed. Our present urgent task is to
discover some means of welding citi-
zens together in social and economic
sympathy, of transforming America
into community. j. N. II.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-04-01
BURKE's GARDEN NOTES.

Miss Bette Groseclose, veteran
teacher of the county, spent Easter
IN the Garden with her many friends.
Little Misses Mary Moss and
Eleanor Greever have been confined
to their homes with chickenpox.
!, The following young people spent
the Easter holidays with their pa
rents: Misses Gene and Jessylene
Gose from Marion College; Messrs
John and Rufus Thompson and Bow
sn Meek from Randolph Macon Aca.
Mrs. John Thompson has been suf.
tering with severe case of infIa.
'natorry rheumatism. &
A large number of the children OF
81 IL Lne community gathered at the
Lutheran parsonage Tuesday after
noon noon for their annual Easter eee
d.Ss Mr.. u Ewing ysa4g Lawson spent severa
'aSs M,. OF tast H week in Wytheville.
mrs. Strong spent Easter will
t''-AS'Acos TT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-04-01
GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Charlottesville, Va. March 90
The Roanoke High basketball quint
was forced to bow to Maury Highs
fighting five from Norfolk week
ago, but it remained for the girls
seXtet from the modest town of Gra-
ham to even up matters by vanquish-
ing the Suffolk High seNtet here, Id
to z, in the championship match thus
saving the, athletic pride of the Wes-
tern division of the great South
west.
A half hundred Virginia students
were on hand to cheer Graham to
victory.
Just to show what kind of scrap
Graham put up, it may be stated
that the Suffolk girls We're unable to
cage n single field goal. West, Mt
guard, did the best work for Suffolk,
while Sexton and Strickland did the
best work for Graham by their su-
perb guarding.
The Graham girls were entertain
cd after the game. At night they nt-
tended the Phi Delta Phi show at
college and Inter were guests Mt n
dance, and were taken on an auto
trip to Monticello
Lineup: