davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Diplomatic and Commercial
Representatives of Many
Countries Accept Invita-
ton of National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers

New York. Apr. > Tho Maternal As
soriation OF Manufacturers Hanounvcd
today that It viii hold d conference "t
atnoas SAdors and ministers on world
trade At its twenty sixth annual cor
Icntion at the Waldorf Astoria hotel,
New York CRY. May IL. l. apd IS
next. with arnbasS sailors. ministers and
commercial representatives OF more
than thirty nations participating.
Secretary OF State Hughes will open
the conference on the afternoon OF
Tuesday May u. unless some untor-
seen circumstance" prevents his leaving
Washington at the time: while other
Officials high in international commerce
and trade VIII make addresses upon the
various problems now facing the United
states in the development Of its foreign
trade.
This important gathering. which Will
be the first OF It's Kind ever held in
his country it not in the world, has
been arranged in order tina. repreSen l.
tatives OF other nations may nave an
opportunity 20 explain 70 tho men most
intimately concerned in financing and
extending our toreIEn trade. how the
constructive forces Of tn" United states
may be CuordInat"l best 20 serve IN"
needs OF the world. There will be dis
"usSionS or the o''o S"'lIo"S :" "
tho den'annS 81 F."''F' ""u ~
tries for raw ami manufactured mater
Ials and 10 extend the credit that IS 80
essential. Inc N"''o'"' -\s'"S
M'tnitA''urer' '"i'''''SeH wv -,
mcturing enterprise" wiz"
NOR" taAn seventy nv i''
entire manufactured output OF the ma
tioo and this convention will give their
members an "HtNr'u"''E =, 80"
foreign Nt""?G'a. "'''' 1'' ''' I"
time III thFiT h'S'oFN, .
Ire 'o"'e''''H VIZ ~ .r.,'aa,
t'" sessions Vunni"7 ,,'H'
;H-nNon t0TolSn 20 "'uNeSua! "S"'
when the anau"' o1"'H', y, 80"
Nonb Associate" % - .'. 80
vii. conclude the o'S"H'""' '"e'' u" 49,
=" i summary W ',' 'N,'.s' 49, r,,',
point on the last "'f .! S,t .h.'.
most e'n'ncnt!E q"'''''d !" p'e"e". S.s,I
subject. f"r!s SeSS'"" WI ot w o,s ~,
70 particular group 90 n'1''o''S ""1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

on Tuesday morning and going to st.
GlaIrsyIl!c. whore Il marriage license
vi. secured. were married by Rev.
Cooper. pastor Of the VI. E. church.
They Immediately left on wedding
tour including Pittsburgh. Pa, return
ing to the hnm" of the brides parents
on Wednesday, evening, being accompa-
MED by tho brides cousin. Miss Ruth
R:uk"s Of 50. Clairsvlic. and friend,
Mr.. SkarGs Of Holloway, where we'd
ding supp'T WAS served. Later in the
evening Il ruuS!nG sereradc was given
;hcm. Mrs. Barnes is 4 daughter Of
MIR and Mrs John Humphrey and has
h"cn An cEIIio%e in the local store. Will"
Mr.. Barnes IS Il son OF Mr.. George and
the late Mrs. Mary r. Barnes. and being
an cmpioyo Of the Iniontown Coal mine.
Their many friends extend congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Entertained for Friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. T.. +. NcClintick enter
tair"d at their home At o'clock dinner
IN Thursday evening In honor OF tnn
lat;er's brother and bride. Mr.. and Mrs
George BarncS The invited guests be-
ing Mr. and Mrs. c. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Humphrey. Mr. George Barnes and
Mrs. Shear Of Ca1Z.
Death at 16ine.
NJ. Andy Sisson. Sr.. a foreigner. re-
siding at the Coal company mine, d,cd
1T his home on Saturday from heart
trouble. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, in the l,afferty church. con-
Quoted by tho Catholic minister. and the
body was t'!cn taken TO Linwood for IN
torment. Deceased is survived by wies
and several children.
Unioneown Briefs.
Mrs. Agnes McGlcen Misses Laura
Real! and Stella Rouse Of Flushing. ac-
cornpanird by their guest. Mrs. Alberta
Culbertson Of Canton. O., spent Friday
a, III" homo Of VI. l.. Ritchey and sis
tors. Miss Ella Ritchcy and Mrs. Jennie
Gr"Eory.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. Lee, daughter
Miss Frances. and niece. Miss Sarah Lee
Of Hammock. spent Wednesday in Wheel
ing.
Miss Myrtle Douglas Of Columbus.
: visiting with hrr aunt Mrs. w. y.
Dick Of west Of town.
Nr. and Mrs. g. r. Lee and daughter
Mi, Sarah. spent Friday with the TO-
mcr's mother Mrs. Sarah Lee, local resi-.
dent. To-.
Mrs. Frank Milhoan and Mrs. Chas.
Moore attended 4 meeting Of the Ladies'
Missionary society Of the Crabappls
Presbyterian church held Mt the homo
Of Mrs. Clayton Nolen. west OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman. Van Ran
dolph. and guest. Miss Carrie Vanhorn
Of Morr;stown, spent Tuesday in Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
WEEKS OPERATION IN
STEEL MILLS LIGHT

VIII ~ c:.auErs IN IN" a,r"i In:Th"tS
throughout the country. thrr" hay" been
no changes N The working schedules OF
IN" various plants Of thu wheeling
Sicr, Corporation or "th"r steel induS'
;rirs IN the Wheeling district. I"d to
sam. mills that operated Las: week Wi!
cuut:nu" with u" new mills starting.
Officers e: the various I"Wiftn'rS
state that there wall De no change an
Il, there are more buyers Of Steel IN
he market whu'h promises /" b" %N-
er-L weeks or >cvc-L, mUnths N"i.
The following ar" Ia" schedules OF
-" Sev"ra! companies:
iaHrlle Iron Wor@S, AL mills idle.
Wheeling Steel and Iron. ali plants
Idle
Whitaker G,cssn"r Company. Creek
mill operating - per cont; Port S'n"uih
mill. ~ PEI cent: Martins Ferry plant
50 p"r cent: Reach Bottom plant die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
MOUNDSVILLE
DEMOCRATS NOW
CITY OFFICIALS
MAYOR CHARLES F. wEINEKE,
WILL BE OFFICIALLY SWORN
IN OFFICE THIS MORNING,
Chief OF Police Ike Wilson Assumes
Duties Under Now Executdve-other
Officials to Be Named

L. now Dc
,,,',. .h,.,,,h ricrro.iv,-
.,. . ,,,!1r;,,b. cu,.
- ~ pTI-'"' &c, ''''I w.. ,o.,, ~
"":,a So ,,,,-ni, =, 9 o,,Io,.S when
'''''c '''H s,,I.
"e - 60 r.. 80 3,,i' VA y,isn, ,riI,
81 ,a.,o ,i,n. N.r,-
"'s' " . 40 ~ go. "'ro.ra, ,..I..,.
Guy Oh .~-N--' " " 81, 80, 50 J..
me" az" s'Fr' 80. .>,,..,,.
i.''"'''' '''''' W. -
", ...., ,,.;,, -....,,,,o
.,. !.
,''c,' ,l''. ,i y: Mont.
1'"e'1' L,,.,,,.,
S'' nv, > 49,. wv .',.,',,,.,,,r
,eP-D''',''. .n ,., or,..,in,, 49,. met
'""S'., ,,.I r,,,., -,
>a"e me- ,..,,,. 49,
IL '"e 'Np ''''t.o'
- Us,', .h .a.,. ,,,.n,,.. ,r,;,:.
I.,I ,r,,, Mounds
,.,,,. III, h,rn r,,, ,.;,y .oii..,or and
VINO wiz nav 49, n..,,l.. ace,
,b,, 49,, ,,,.
'0'eu az H",', -, -.,.,,
'''''', W. '',''"',"' .'''' ,'' n..II
~ r,, III. ,.,,,,
oeeu' @''"''' NC T','o'" -,
""'e ~ -. Wv" "
'""'A''"'' Lu"'
no
i'''u'' H. A'N' NV - - '''' = - -'''
wee Hnu'u h''' "u"n'g '"'' "'"" 80
''"SN III Dig i"'iaN ''1Eu Fi'"' WI
MS way !" i'"l''"S 'fN' ""I''''e wa
u - from "Hour "''Eh' '''i'' FN,'
,'"'d' - H- "l'.,'' '"N''u % ~" Nv
last reg OF IN" l1'Snt ~ ""H'''" ,,'''
scH'VFuHF 80 i-,"o - ,','.I ,
OF IN" I"''' i'c'u ''''"'' Ia! n.y. 800"
th"I II va" 'c'''! "'' 80 '.'' 49, ~
many rHiieH 'F"""" Az" H""ul' i"''' =.
n" Z real asset !" th1 cN''"''S"'i''"t ~
America ITS ''oueI ar WY
CArFlgah 70 SposSA'
Char!eS r.. Carr'E"h VIII De- III" ~ III
ciIs,l speaker at chmihlh'% in''''hE
|" De h"'d III IN" i''Hh'NS"lN - '''"' muse
thursday evening at ci"'h. VT. n
riGan Will speak on IN" E""u Eo'"H
amendment and similar topics OF cur
rent interest Many are 'NP'''''' 1" ~
IA att'hd''h'".
"eeIing to-n1sh''
inc oman M'SS'""1. - '".,' ". we
''h,,'H' '."'I wiz ''' ~ ',.'.,
or MIS- fi"Fo'u A'eA"''u'' ." r'".''
street. th.H evenings F'N''"' '''H 81"
portant matters are l." =" '"h'" "p ~,
'"nSid"r;t,oh ana II IL "NPe'"" t"'' al,
members u" II a''"hc""'". y '"'''
hour WEI b" he'4 io''""'h" ''o BUSINESS
session.
New WHOLESALE House.
now wh"I"sAi" nous" DONG hnS'-
n'Ss IN r"ady-'o-"'ar and notions goods
Will be opened i"r BUSINESS IN '".S Guy
Ju;" ISL th' company VIII u" Known
as the tt"Vh''''' ''N'' " hoi''r "''-
IahF. Inc company mas So are" 'n'r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Knit Underwear Sales Slow.

Jobb"rS IN knitted underwear s'y The
are disappointed in fab rnpr,cinG r""' II; .
" announced by mill owner. They
point out that though they are doing
some purchasing. n" orders arc not
largo.
\ considerable number Of johhcrs pre-
dict decline n prices ~ knitted un-
derwcar IN all ln"s. They assert that
pric" rcylSinnS must l." mad : m!N
owner wish 70 obtain = largo number
of orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
January Rail Deficits.

Washington. April 3.--Tahulations Of
reports received by tho Interstate Com
merce Commission from the railroads OF
the United States show that the carriers
In January suffered I deficit OF Sl.l6I.
800. while lO9 out Of 20 railroads re-
porting 10 the commission failed TO earn
their expenses and taxes. compared to
SS In December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
SOUTHSIDE
Small Fire Yesterday.

\ snail ire occurred yesterday at IN"
home Of n, lat" GEORGE Runner at IA"
corner Of M-Cu!lnrh and Thirty-Scrcnth
streets. Tt, cniy damage done was 70 =
f.,, shingles WH.yh amounted TO few
dollars.
Truck couides.
, Fire truck No. i and a Dodge autI-
mobile r.r!r,n by j.. Strutzman OF She
rn-I ,y..id"d At Ia" corner Of Chapl1nH
and Tw"u:y-HcNrn;h streets. II Is al
legged that thr Dodge WAS going down
Chlpl!nr street in tho middle of the
street and when the truck turned the
corner they c"!!drI. The only dama""
! done to the truck WAS 10 IN" fender ana
front wheel. Will" III" Dodge suffered
iaina.:r TO IN" fender. head lEhtS ana
radiator. The fire truck WAS returning
from tn" nc 1T George Runners.
Willing workers Meeting.
The Wiling Workers Of 81. PauiS
church will meet this evening at tl''>
church. Rev. \. e. Raschn. pastor Of the
church will preside All members Aie
requested 10 I've present as matters pr
thinning TO Ike rumna Sc sale will be dis
rusSrd
MANY Hear Noted Speaker.
m. Iu.ii,orium ~ the Third Prcshy.
,rr:.n rhur, h was iIllcd to capacity last
evening. Rev W. s. Holt Of Ph!laG"i'
plia. ia. Il "a secretary OF the MINIS
;rr:al Relic. Delivered III" sermon, h,
subject was The care Of IN" Veteran
. Minister'S" The sermon was StlrTirG
,hr,ughoul ard Ms one that filed tn
! ,.rngrr-atirn with = sense Of feeling Tor
! IA, disabled ministers.
Attend Convention Today.
MANY &c the pupils in the different
I Sunday schools Will attend III" county
Sunday school convention which VIII
! con,rn" a; IN" 81 Matthews chCEch
! Monday AMI Tuesday Of this week. AZ
/ INVITES ~ good iranS churches N IN"
} South Siln VIII hr postponed on "C-
c0un; OF the convention. y number are
rlannInS 10 attend tn" meeting at IN.
, Fourth Street II. l.. church Monday
. evening n which time Rev. J. NJ. Tay-
: Tor weird Traveller and lecturer VIII
; talk
! Tho trustees or the Chapl!ne Street
VI T. church will meet Thursday eve
I r. =. - tn, church. Matters regarding
] H.. newly Iav"d streets on both sides
rr tho church will b" discussed. Tie
/ newly appointed hoa-d will 10 organized
/ and thu election of officers VIII take
! place.
! Rummage Sale.
Tho Wiling Workers Of tn" s.. PauiS
! church viii conduct rulnnIEc sac At
! AL. Jacob street beginning tomorro"
and ront!mu.n& until the goods are AZ
, posed Of Tho proceeds If The sal" Will
, To-. arpl!cd tuthr new church building
! fund. Th" sal" vii b" in charge i
! Mr.. Louis Fisher and Mrs. Y. Moore.
South Side Personals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Owens Bottle Profits.

Tho consolidated statement Of income
Of the OwcnS Bottle company and sub
salaries for n" year ended Dec. II.
last. shows manufacturing profits after
manufacturing expenses. depreciation.
etc. Of s4.3t3.4 400. total profits and
royalties. t6496l0i: total income.
sT.78S. So: balance after expenses and
other charges s5,S45.605; and net profit
after federal taxes and contingencies.
s!@@22.20
Tho consolidated balance sheet as or
Dec. e. last. cash and short time treas
ury certificates OF sl.47S.29t: notes and
accounts receivable. s@.32t. s6s; mcrchan-
disc inventory. S7.2O9.5o4: loans and &C
counts receivable. s312.4S4. notes 70
ceivable for stocks sold 20 employees,
s97O.4S22 accounts payable, Sl.O53.3l";
surplus. s9.H41.n25: and total assets and
liabilities of s35.S72.476.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Woolen Sfirt Prices Cut.

\ mark down In the prices "r WOODEN
skirts ranging from ~ per cent. :"
25 per cent. under those prcv-lilir: soy
cral weeks ago was announced 10y prom
ln"nt JubbrrS yesterday. Tho rcduc; IONS
wcr" mad" in an effort to close o"t
stocks remaining on hand.
Sales ~ silk skirts cvntirH" 'o broad
en-. producers OF thcS" Glrm"ats say.
They attribute The prevailing activity
10 the fact that manufacturing prices
range from AZ per CEN :" 80 r'r cent.
below lhosr OF las, ycar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
NEWS OF BUSINESS
Is CENT PREMIUM
ON OKLAHOMA OIL

\ telegram from Tulsa. Okla. says
the Champ.in Refining company has an
nounced = premium OF - cents for Mid
Continent crude over the price being
paid b. the rrairI" Oil and iaS con-
pany. This refinery IS an independent
concern m oklahoma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Big Locomotive Order.

Philadelphia. April %.--Pre%id"rt Sam
uel VI. NaucEain OF the Baldwin Loco
motive works stated todar that n" COM
pany had received an order for 80 loco
motives from the AtchiSon. Topeka &
Santa +" hallway company. MIR Tau-
claim added that the outlook for the
Compony WIS satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Moro Holders OF Stool Common

An increase OF $500 was made in the
number OF holders of United States
Steel Corporation common stock. accord
ing to statistics compiled. bringing the
total number OF holders OF the Junior
issues TO which dividend checks have
just been sent TO 10i.3T6. the highest on
record in the history OF the corpora
tiun. A. ,he end OF last year there
wer, 95.;I6 holders OF the common
stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
UN|ONTOWN, 0.

wedding Of Local Residents.
Mr. George BARNES. Jr.. and Miss Olive
Humphrey. popular local residents.
stole IA march on their many friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

weekly meeting yesterday at In" chur'h
Routine business VAS all that came p'-
:rrc IL" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
MANY Hear Noted Speaker.

Tho auditorium ~ the Third PrcShy'
',ra,n church Was nlcd to capacity last
evening. Rrv. W. s. Holt Of Ph!lad"i'
rhia. ia. Il "a secretary Of the Minis
;rr.al Relic. delivered III" sermon, :ht
subject wa. The care Of the Veteran
Minister'S The sermon was S'lrTirG
,hr,ughoul ard MS orc that filed tn
,.rnrrrgatirn with = sense OF feeling lor
IN. disabled ministers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Trustee Meeting.

Tho trustees or the Charllne Sire
NJ +. church Will meet Thursday ev"
n.n2 - IN" church. Matters r'E'trdih
to-. newly Iav"d streets on bolh SIDE
or tho church will b" discussed tn
newly appointed hoa-d will he orEani%c
and IL" election of officers VIII TAX
place.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

SUMMER SCHOOL IS
 COMPLETING WORK
Attendance and Production Is
 Largest Ever

The sessions of the Daily Bible school, conducted by the Protestant churches of this city during the sum- mer at the Center church, are draw ing to close and the rest or the work of the school will probably be completed within a few days
 This year has been the most sue" cessful ever attempted. The attend ance has far exceeded any expecta- tions of those in charge and the 1n- terest in the work has been above par. The school is conducted under the supervision of Rev. F. H. Wilkins who has a staff of 26 teachers to assist him. Despite the rain this morning there were 1o2 children present and the 26 teachers reported for duty. Last year the teachers numbered around 14.
 Today the children attending, worked hard to complete work they have started All but one boy com pleted their work on hammocks and he will complete it by tomorrow or Thursday. There will be no unfinished work this year contrary to custom.
 Mrs. George Clary returned to the school this morning from Northfield where she has been taking the sum- mer course and was mmedfately engaged in work with the little tots giving them the benefits of the knowl- edge she had picked up at the sum- mer school.
 The work of the children will be placed on exhibition in McMillan'l store window from Monday to Thurs day of next week where the city people will have a chance to review the work of the school as we'll as the children.
 The annual picnic will be held a week from tomorrow at Rockwell park in Bristol. The youngsters vii be transported on special cars and will be the guests at d picnic dinner to be served by local women. All who have been regular in attendance will be invited to go along on the outing.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
CITY ITEMS
New period victrola at Morans

New period Victrola at Morans --advt
 J. Gustave Johnson. former coun- ctlnnan of the Fourth ward, is able to be about again following an opera ton by Dr. J. w. Bush at the san- ttarium formerly conducted by Miss Mae Nagle.
 The Russell and Erwin Manufac- turing company foremen will enjoy an outing at Hart's pond, Kensing- ton, Saturday afternoon. The trip will be made in automobiles. A din- ner will be served at the pond and athletic events held.
 The Herald is mailed to the short for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt
 Judge B. w. filling presiding in city court yesterday ordered the law yers in the Sanders versus Reicher case to file briefs within the next two weeks.
 Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
STATE POLICE DEPT.
 UNDER NEW REGIME
E. L. Stebbins, Local Man, Is
 Again Appointed

Hartford. Aug 3.-Thomas F. E,san. until two weeks ago superin. tcndent of the old state police depart. ,nent, was appointed deputy superin- tendent of weights and measures Of t.e reorganized department at meeting of the new commission yes tsrday. He will also be state fire marshal and will have charge of the licensing of parks. billboards an1 amusement places, the commission availing itself of his long experiences in this work.
 Members of the police commission will ask the board of control today to fix MT. Egan's salary at $4,OOo year. the same as he received as superintendent If this is authorized ne will be entitled to an annual re- tirement allowance of half that amount in two years.
 Thirteen members of the old state police department and twenty-five O. the present motor vehicle inspectors were appointed special state police men at yesterdays meeting, which effected the actual merger of the two
 
 hold temporary appointments on pro- bation until the commission IS pre- pared to make permanent selections. They are now designated special state oiicemen to obviate the necessity of ereferring charges, as required oy statute, against regular state police men who are to be removed.
 The following were appointed from the old police department: Frank M. Nichols, Arthur M. Pinnell, Walter ctiles, Frank Virelli, Howard A. Fl. liott, Charles Fine, John Flynn, An :nony Tomano, Theodore Pawloks, z. A. Bennett. Arthur Cone, P. w. Flynn and Anthony Buddes. Vfrellf was a sergeant in the old department.
 The following motor vehicle in- srectors were appointed: James M Ellis, Roland G. filling, Frederick l. Preston, Leo F. Carroll, John Y. Marsh, Jr., Frank R. Vickery. Samu 7l T. Metcalf Harry E. Johnson, John | Kelly, Arthur w. Williams, Walter E.. Lynehan, Merriss Sterling. William H. Brennan, Jr., Fred L. Kirk. Wilbur 1. Smith, I. L. Trowbridge, George H. Bradford, A. H. Langley, James Bal lartyne, David Viets, Charles Covert, John G. Wightman, E. l.. Stebbin'. i. James Ballantyne, IT,, and Thomas F.. l Leahy. ..-. | Edward Preston and Philip Deve- l new are to be retained in the motor i vehicle department. :. ..----..--..-. Temporary subordinate officers will be appointed later and, as the corn 1 mission found many of the 500 appli- ations filed for places as state police | men unsatisfactory in various re. s,ects, 1t was decided to issue a new form of application blanks. The au : | ,horized strength of the reorganizetl | department is fifty men.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
FOREIGN-BORN IN
 CONN. SHOWS GAINS
Numbered 32s,759 in 1910, Cmpared to 376,513 in 192O-21 ,O46
 Are CoIored People.

The population of the State of Con- necticut, as recently announced by the Bureau of the Census Department of Commerce, is Ill per cent native white and 27.3 per cent foreign-born white. In 1910 the percentage for eign-born white was 2o.5.
 The foreign-born white population. which was 328,759 in 1910, increased to 376,513 in 1920, an increase of 14.5 per cent. The native white pop ulation in the same period increased from 770,135 to es2,21s or 27.5 per cent
 Only about one-third of t'- "a people in the state are nat -,- cans born of native pa 'hn total native white of nativ~ rage being 449,20 while the fo. ', ele- ment is represented by 376.513 for eign-born whites, 421,133 native whites who had foreign-born parents, and 111,SS0 who had one parent for eign-born, the other being native The total population includes also 21,- o46 negroes, 159 Indians, 5s6 Chinese 1o2 Japanese, Filipinos, Hindus, Siamese, Koreans, and 1 Malay In every county of the state the percentage of foreign-born white has decreased and in of the counties l there was also a decrease in the mum.
 Der of foreignborn whites.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
MISSES DEATH IN
 FIGHT WITH TIGERS
Spectators in Panic As Mabel Stark, With Only a Whip, Protects
 Herself in Den.

Aurora H., Aug. 3.-A terrific bat tie between gir. and three enraged tigers. which took place in the cage of spectators, caused a panic during a parade yesterday.
 While the woman battled alone to subdue the beasts the horses draw ing the wagon became frightened at the screams of the animals and plunged from side to side of the street, threatening to upset the cage and allow the tigers to escape among the crowds.
 There followed a scramble of men, women and children to escape, and several persons were trampled in the rush before circus rousta bouts armed with long steel bars succeeded in sub duing the beasts. One of the animals was so badly injured that it was shot.
 The cage was divided into two com partments. In one was a half tanned tiger and the woman tanner, Mabel Stark of Louisville. In the other, separated only by steel barred door, were two untamed tigers. The jar of the wagon unloosened the fastenings of the door. AS it swung open the battle started.
 Miss Stark, armed only with a whip, succeeded in fighting the beasts into one of the compartments and again barring the door before help arrived Then the tigers battled among them selves, the com bined efforts of half dozen circus hands being required to