davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

NEW YORK
1OOKS.

tfIs aN2tS
New York, Sent. I4.-Afters 100000
shares. had changed hands in the FUR
therS rise ~ the first hour Q n the
stock exchange today, the pace slack
ened and prices rave way iirregularly
coppers were almost the only shares
to lag, although Northern Pacific,
Reading first and second preferred.
and some Of the minor nd$western
and southern rails were strong. Vars
GUS inconspicuous issues participated
In the early rise, notably Standard
Milling, preferred, Union Bag and
Columbia Gas. Heaviness was shown
by food products, tobacco products
ferred; the latter milking g new low
record. Call money opensd at 5 per
cent
Accumulation Of buying orders over
night impaired an active and strong
tone to the stock market at the open
ing Of today's session, The usual.
leaders of the oil, equipment and
steel divisions were the foremost fea.
lures Pan-American Petroleums and
Mexican Petroleum.. Houston Oil.
Royal Dutch. Baldwin Locomotive,
Railway Steel Springs, American In,
transitional and Atlantic Gulf rose
one to two. points. Central. Leather,
International Paper, American Wool
en-. American LOCOMOTIVES and ChanG-
Ter also were materially higher. Unit
ed States Realty was strongest of the
%spectalties, gaining,2 3-4 points. Rails
made only slight advances and some
Of. the food and tobacco shares re-
acted moderately.
The demand for. stocks continued
to diminish al midday. ThisN n
couraged the shorts who extended
their commitments in oils, steeis and
equipments. ~
Leaders Of those groups, notably
8. Steels. Baldwin and American Car
fell moderately under yesterdays final
prices.
specialties were the outstanding
features OF the final. hour, chemicals
and related shares leading with a gain
Of six points for United Drug. Some
equipments and shippings also ex-
strong Sales Appropriated S5c;000
shares. s@S
PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. 14.-Butter Arm;
receipts, 1850; creamery. higher than
extras, a. ga @45S1-2; creamery%ex-
tras coz ~score); 44@44 IL; creamery
firsts .(sS to 81 score), 81 1-2@43;
packing stock. current make Mo- 2,
Eggs firm; receipts, 2e.sl1; fresh
gathered extra ffrsts, $685. do
frsts. $685..
Cheese steady; receipts, 2.o55; state
whole milk flats, fresh specials, 21t1-:;
do average run, 10000 IL; state
whole milk twins, specials. FL 1-2@
%; do average run, 10000 1-2.
NJ. E-H#. -. HkN .-s.r -E-rga
MONEY. 24
u New York, Sept. A.-Prime net:
camille paper. s 7-s @6; exchange
weak. Sterling 50 day bills, 1855 ga.
Francs, demand, 7.0s; cables, 7.02h.
Lire, demand, 4.23;s cables, 4.23h.
Marks, demand, s0.s2 LIZ; cables,
e.s2.
Sweden, demand, 21.5o.
y Norway, IL. 81. .9S.s y
Montreal, 10 1-2 pei cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
time loans easier; go days. 30 days.
5 LIZ per cent; s months, 5 IA per
cent.
Call money easier; high, low and
ruling rate. S; closing bid i-2.
METAL.
New York. Sept. 14.-copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby,
IL Ia; later. IL 1-4@l2 Ia.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, $50.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis spot,
Anthony. spot, 4.50. +
e. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
PhNAes Beat Cubs.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Keene was un-
steady in the fourth inning today
and Philadelphia gained a lead
which Chicago could not overcome,
with the visitors winning 4 to 2.
Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia . 900 aol ooo-4 8. /
Chicago $50. 010 900 01o-2 9 l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Pirates. won.

a4@ Pirates Won
Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.-Carlson kept
the hits scattered in today's game:
and the Pirates won by a score of 5 to
s.. Two double plays stopped possible
runs for Boston. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Chicago, Sept. iI4..-Butter, higher:
receipts 5,544 tubs; creamery extras
~ 1-2c; frsts 80 l-2@41c; seconds 80
q 32c; standards 81 LAC. SO
Cheese unchanged. l
Eggs higher. receipts 7,53s cases
frsts 500 32c: ordinary frsts ESQ
27c; miscellaneous 28@2s 1-2c.
Poultry alive unsettled; fowls 100
&c; springs 20 1-2c. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
cHlCAGo
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. I14.-+Active buying
81 United States4wheat yesterday on
the part of foreigners had q bulAsn
erect in the futures market st0day
One, OF the houses that have been. con
spicuous sellers of late changedFtront.
News rekarding crop developments in
Argentina and Australia was caretuly
watched. Opening quotations when
ranged from 1-2 to IL higher with
December 1872 3-4Sto 1.3S IL and. Maya
1874 to 1.38, were: followed byl
material further gains. rs
Corn rose withswheat. After open
ing unchanged to Ia higher, tncluding
December 54t5-s5 to Sb4i7-8, b mar
ket.scored a moderate general upturn.
Oats were firmer influenced by h
action of other cereals starting
shade OF o.1.4 higher.tDecember 40
Ia to AZ. 3-s and then hardening all
around. w
Declines in the hog market weak
ened provisions. r.
subsequently rain. in Argentina was
reported: n prices fell, influensesd
The close was heavy, 3-4 to Ia cent
net lower. with December $50 $3-4sto
Isl and. May 1852 to 1.35 3-4.
Corn. Wct weather tended sonle-s
what to sustain prices later. The close
was easy, 1t a: shade met decline to
1-8 cent advance, with December
54$1-2 to- 81 1-2 to 5-S.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Sept. 14.-Cattle receipts
,l1,000; fat yearlingB and best handy
weight steers steady to- 15c higher; 4
others slow; prime yearlings 10.S0Sss
bulk native steers MOO a 10. o ~ fat
heifers higher; other she stock, calves
n stockers steady; bulk fat cows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

The foot prints in the sands of
time that Longfellow spoke Of as
the heritage of man, is not sufficient
for M. Auillier, chief of police of
Paris, who has suggested that the
finger prints of the entire population
OF France be taken and filed away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
Speaker GrcnfIy Improved.

Cleveland, Sept 13.-rris Speaker,
manager Of the Cleveland American
League team, Laid up with an injured
knee sustained In q game ut ST. Louis
Sunday, found his knee greatly I'm
proved today and left tonight TO Join
the team In Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
P%AnES

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Potatoee easier:
receipts 81 cars; total u. 8. shipments
8s6; Idaho white sacked 2.80@2.90
cwt: Wisconsin white 2.65 @2.85 cwt;
Red River Ohios ?.3593.09 cwt;
Sandland. Ohios' 1.75G 200; Main3
cobblers 800 cwt.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Biston ....... 200 900 ,o1O-3 IL
Pittsburgh -. 220 900 DIX s /
McQuillen, Fillingim, Cconey,
Oschger and O'Neil; Carlson and
Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

The "men of leisure who are seer
lettering on ,DeMers avenue these
J days. should call to mind that I'm
the sweat of thy brow thou shalt carr
thy bread" and its a cinch that Adam
didn't stroll around in the garden
with his hands in his pockets. Good
rea aop whit , ~ !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

New York. Sept. 14.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby.
IL Ia; later, IL 1-4@12E Ia.
Tin, easier; spot and futures. 26.75.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, 4.60.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis spot,
A.2o@4.25.
Anthony, spot 4.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
a e Won Again.

man, wolfe and Perkins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

New York-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen,
French tennis champion. has been
compelled by i'll health TIL cancel the
exhibition games arranged for her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14
PRoDUCE.
MONEY.

:. New York, Sept. H.-Prime mer.
camille paper, s 1906; exchange
weak. Sterling 50 day bills, 1855 "a.
Francs, demand. 7.0s; cables, 7.02h
Lire, demand, 4.23; cables, 4.23h
Marks, demand, s0.s2 LIZ; cables,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-14

Observation-Disclosures of Tom
George, pitcher; John Grabowski,
catcher, and Morley Jennings. short
stop, and suspension of Earl Yingling,
pitcher, was announced by George
K. Belden. president Of the Mime
sapolis American Association club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
LOCAL COMMITTEES
 SUCCESSFULLY FIGHT
 J0BLESS SITUATION
hy Ae.oclnted press

Washington. October 2g.~-Unem- - pioyment which is widespread n Pennsylvania but rapidly decreasing in West Virginia, Is being effective iy combatted by local committees, ae- cordiug to reports from those states issued tonight by the national con- ference on unemployment.
 Much Unemployment exists in Phil adelphia, Mayor J Hampton Moore reported but public building is be- ing speeded up. Diversity of the in- dustries in Reading was assigned as the reason for the low rate of unem- ployment in that city. while the prob lem In Harrisburg was described as without doubt acute" Other cities in Pennsylvania reporting active measures being taken to meet the unemployment situation included Allentown, Altoona Chester, HazIe- ton. Newcastle, Bethlehem, Johns town and Scranton.
 Governor Morgan of West Virginia reported to Secretary Hoover that the number of men holding jobs in that state was at present greater than in midsummer. Communities in the state, he said. had been asked to rush all possible public works in November and December in order to relieve the unemployment situation. Very little unemployment was re- ported by Charleston and improve ment was noted In Clarksburg, while Huntington stated 1t had been only slightly affected by the unemploy- ment situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
AMBASSADORS AGAIN FAIL TO AGREE ON
 QUESTION OF KARL
By Associnted Prnss

Paris, October 29.-The allied coun- cil of ambassadors again failed today to reach an agreement regarding the final disposition of former Emperor Charles, who last week made an abortive attempt to regain the Mag var throne. No government has vol unteered asylum for the ex-monarch-
 Consequently, the council decided today that Charles and x-Empress Zita must remain on board the Brit ish monitor in the Danube river un- til suitable place of exile can be found. The Madeira Island has been suggested. but his removal there in- wolves the consent of the Portuguese government, which has been asked if this selection would be acceptable. No reply, however, has yet been re- ceived.
 Reports of mobilization of the forces of the little entente because of Hungary's failure to deliver the former ruler to it have reached the council, showing that there is little danger of the little entente taking action before the allied ambassadors can reach a final decision. The coun- cil has decided to tell the allied rep resentatives in the little entente countries to recommend that those powers suspend war preparations, since the allied powers were doing ev- erything possible to dispose of the former Emperor and since they hoped to be able to give guarantees against any repetition of his monarchical ad- ventures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
THREE NAVAL CAPTAINS
 TO BE REAR ADMIRALS
By Associated Press

Washington, october 29.-Three naval aptains-Sumner E. W. Kit teIle, William c. Pratt and Louis NJ, Nulton--were nominated today by President Harding to be rear admi rals.
 Captain Kittelle, whose home is at Brookline, Mass, was graduated at the naval academy in 1889 and served as commander of the gunboat Wheel ing and the battleships Georgia and Maryland
 Captain Pratt has been assisting in the preparation by the navy depart ment of data in connection with the forthcoming armament conference, and 1t is said he will be among the naval advisors to the American dele gation. He served as assistant chief of naval operations from 1917 to 1919. His home Is at Belfast, Mo.
 Captain Mutton has had long preriod of service in the navy, having been graduated at the naval academy in 1869 and having commanded a number of naval vessels, including the battleship Pennsylvania. He Is a native of Winchester, Va.
 Another nomination sent to the Senate today by the President was that of Ezra K. Sprague to be senior surgeon in the public health service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Personals

MT. and Mrs. E. G. Terry have named their young daughter, Gloria Ann Terry.
 Prof. and Mrs. Harvey Branscomb, after a visit to Mir and Mrs. E. l.. Huey. have returned to their home In Dallas, Tex, where Professor Brans- comb occupies the chair of theology In the Southern Methodist university.
 J. c. Wallace and E. J. Wallace were guests of their sister, Mrs T. E Griffif at her home on Arlington ave- nue, en route to their home in Marion from the Confederate reunion in Chattanooga.
 MT. and Mrs. A T. Drysdale will arrive home Sunday from an extend ed trip to various cities of the east and north.
 Mrs. G. A. Moore returned home Saturday after a visit to Mrs c. w. MeDonald and Mrs. George Harrison.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". T. Lovelace and daughters, Edna and Clara May, have returned home from Chattanooga, where they attended the Confederate reunion.
 Mrs. J. F. Lee returned Saturday to her home in Atlanta after visit to relatives in this city.
 James T. Carter of Athens re- turned home Saturday after a visit to relatives in Bessemer.
 Miss Willie Orr Ward spent Fri day in Tuscaloosa, where she at- tended the football game.
 Mrs. William Peterson of Alex andria La. has returned to her home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Gano Robertson. at Fern Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
 MANY TEACHERS AT MEETING IN HEFLIN

Heflin, October 2s.-(Speciai.)- )-- About 55 teachers of the county met in the Cleburne County High school auditorium this morning for the pur- pose of receiving final instructions in school matters. The meeting was called to order by Superintendent c. B. Roman.
 Morning session: Opening song, America" Quartet, Cleburne County High school students. Devotional exercises. G. B. Roman. Mode. Primer Lesson" Nils ss Hartselle. Talks by W. R. Merrill and W. c. Porter.
 Afternoon session: Reading, The Highwayman," Miss Fowler, Plano logue. Misses Boozer and Fowler. Work of County Superintendent" Leo R. Jones. Signing contracts for the scholastic year.
 This meeting was largely attended by citizens of the town and sur rounding country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
 FORMER ENSLEY MAN HELD AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, October 2s.-(SpecialJ Paul Demott, former Ensley man. was today arrested here by officers at the request of the police chief at Jackson, Miss. on charges of grand larceny and burglary. When arrest ed Demott was in a new car, which it was alleged belonged to a party in Clinton, Miss. In the car were dies ostensibly for changing numbers on automobiles and an automatic pistol. Demott claims that. owing to the fact that he was only recently re- leased from the Mississippi Insane hospital. he cannot be tried on the charges. His home Is at Clinton Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
By WILLIAM nIRp
Speciul Wireless to The Age Herald Copyright. 1921, by The Age-heraldl

Speciul Wireless 10 The Age Herald
 Copyright. 1921. by The Agc-heraldl
 Paris, October 29.--On the eve of leaving for Washington, Premier Briand reveals to whoever reads be- tween the lines of his speeches that his ministry is entering a new phase. Since January, he has, as you might say, been holding his front lines with skeleton units, meanwhile entrench- ing himself strongly and bringing up reserves. Now, with a vote of con- fidence behind him, he is ready for the offensive, for the forward push. The negative phase is past, the posi- tive begins.
 To understand the importance, the necessity for this preliminary prep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE HOLIDAY IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, october 3s.--(Spe- cial. )--Within the next five days Mayor John W. Parker will issue 8 proclamation calling on all the peo- plo of Meridian to observe November II, Armistice Day, as a general hol- iday by suspension of all business and for a healthy cooperation of all citizens in the programme that will be one of the most elaborate ever pulled off in a Mississippi city. A ceremonial session of Hamasa temple has been arranged for that day and there will he hundreds of visitors in the city for that particular event. while everybody in the surrounding territory Is extended cordial invi- tation to come to Meridian and take part in the patriotic celebration. the exact nature of which Is now in the making to be announced as soon as completed by the committee into whose hands everything has been placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Dartmouth Overwhelmed

Ithaca, N. T.. October ss.-Over- whelmed by a powerful scoring ma chine that ripped its line to pieces and a defense that smashed its much vaunted aerial attack, Dartmouth was defeated today in 8 one-sideo game by Cornell. 5S to T. Only in the second period, when Dartmouth tied the Cornell score, did the Green eleven show any semblance of resis- tance to Coach Dobie's machine. cap tain Jim Robertson, Dartmouths star halfback, was shorn of his power by the Cornell tacklers, and his mates in the back field shared similar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
TO SEEK MANDAMUs.'

Mobile, October 2s.-(Special. )-Dr. c. A. Cary, state veterinarian, is in Mobile tonight and announced that he would file mandamus proceedings against the members of the county board of revenue and road commis sicners to compel that body to carry out the tick eradication work in this county. Some time ago the county board refused to make appropriations to carry out the work, which re- suited In the government withdraw ing the federal tick inspectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
WILL SEND LETTER
Railroad Chiefs Will Advise Men of
 Action Taken at Chicago
py Associated Press

Cleveland. Ohio. october 2s.-The "big five" railroad brotherhood chiefs returned from Chicago this morning and held a conference at which they agreed upon Joint letter to be mailed to their entire membership setting forth the position of the chiefs in calling off the proposed railroad strike.
 The letter will be mailed next week. together with the resolution adopted by the rrnal conference Of the labor leaders in Chicago Thurs. day night when the strike was called off.
 None of the brotherhood chiefs had any comment to make on the gem eral situation today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

reparations question reused criticism 10 it's sharpest pitch, and poor Leygues was unable to combat 1t, be- cause the Parliament knew that he was speaking only at second hand, A reactionary opposition was rapily forming and gaining momentum.
 Divide Their Counsels
 When Briand stepped in, it was freely predicted that he could not fast month. He was not the man that the emboldened reactionaries wanted They wanted Poincare, Briand realized that before he could accomplish anything he must break lip the reaetionary bloc. He must di- vide their counsels.
 This he accomplished in a success sion of strokes. including the famous Ruhr bluff. when he mobilized a class and threatened to occupy Essen If Germany did not comply with the al- lied ultimatum. That was what the reactionaries wanted. But Germany complied, and when not occupied. the class was demobilized. That put the reactionarles in the uncomfortable position of being obliged to applaud or else admit that what they wanted was not reparations, but aggres- sion.
 By such tactics, Briand has little by little smashed the hostile bloc and while he still has a noisy opposition it is not united. He can say in al- most the identical words of Lloyd George. T am willing to give up the office, but who is there to replace mer'
 Has Hold Policy
 With this preliminary worl<> ac- complished, he now comes boldly forth and on both local and interna- DIlagtinnS the gauntlet to the reactionaries and an uounces a liberal and rational pro- gramme.
 In local affairs he reverts to "re- publicanism and anti-clericalism," He boldly proclaims that Franco is and will remain republican, and that 1t will make short shrift of monarch fsts and clericalism.
 In the international field he delves into economies. He refuses to de- ceive the public longer with the be- lief that Germany can pay countless millions just as an individual debtor draws a check. He explains how in- ternational payments upset the ex- change and tend to defeat their own object and warns the people of France that politicians who gloss over these considerations are mere demagogues.
 He announces in straightforward fashion that he favors reducing Frances army, It is too big and too costly. It is not popular-the people have had enough of war and soldiery. They want peace and chance to work.
 But to have peace, France must have security. And it is for that that M. Briand is going to Washing ton. That is the particular question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
BRAND IS COMING
 MADE: HOLDER BY
 CONFIDENCE VOTE
French Leader Now Sees Greater Security for France In Trade and Money
 Agreements

tPremicr Briand of France IS coming to Washington with but one purpose in mind. the protcc- ton of France. economically as well ms miIitariiy. Briand no longer thinks that money can he squeezed from Germany nt will. He feels the health of Europe de- pendent upon economic readJuSt- nicntS. With a vote of confidence behind him. Uriand will take an a%GreSSiNc rather than ncga- tive stand).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ENDEAVoRERs CONVENE.

Mobile, October .)-The convention of the Seventh district of the Christian Endeavor society con- vened today with a large attendance. Delegates from Washington. Butler, Conecuh, Escambia, Baldwin, Clarke, Mobile and Monroe counties are pres ent. The convention will close to- morrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
KILLED BY TRAIN

Huntsville. October 29.-tSpecial) Arthur Majors, young man or Win chester, Tenn, was instantly killed and Bill Estes sustained broken arm when a passenger train on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway crashed into a truck in which they were riding at crossing in Winchester,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
HUNTSVILLE WOMAN DEAD

Huntsville, October 29.-(Special.) Mrs. Lila Parks Moore. wife of J. E.. Moore, died yesterday at the family home on Green street after a long Ill ness She is survived by her hus- band, her mother, Mrs. Fannie Parks, and a brother, George Parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
MOORE IN ST. LOUIS

Huntsville, october 2y.--t --tSpeciaI.) Robert A. Moore, manager of the Southern Bell Telephone company of this city. has been in St. Louis this week attending the annual conven- tion of the Telephone Pioneers of America at the Hotel Statler. The convention was made up of men who have been In the service of the com pany 21 years or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Price. the pastor. who will preach at f1 o'clock on Unsuitable Church Eride;" at 7:3O p. m., The Problem of Medicinal Beer"
 Services will be held Sunday morn Ing at the Christian Science read ing room in the Realty building, when the subject will be "Everlast- ing Punishment" Testimonial ser vices on Wednesday evening at 7:So n clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

ara ton w n ' c n has taken the best part of Fl year, remember
 the situation as
 Briand found if " hen he took the reins last Janu- ary. Millerand
 had been elevated to the presidency but a few weeks before. The fig urehead, l. e y gues, his success sor, was but his viceroy. Repeated retreats on the