davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby. 3sc: Southern, 37c;
average receipts. 35c
Butter-Print, Tic; creamery, ex-
ira. 6sa69c.
Chees-June-held. s1a32c; new
made. 2sa2sc
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 23c; tur-
keys, 4sa50c; spring chickens, asa
40c; white Leghorns, 32c; hens, 35c;
keats, SOC; dressed fowls, 25a3sc:
springers, 40a42c; turkeys, 5oa55c;
roosters, 23a25c.
Calves and Lambs - Calves, 15c:
LAMBS, 12c: prime, 10c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket,
I5cas2.00; Western, per box, s3.50a
s-eo: apples, new. per bbl, s250a
T.So;, pineapples. s5.00as.50; Califor-
niarroranges, s4.0oa5.0o; California
lemons. per box, s3.50a4.0o; grape
fruit, per crate, s4.50a5.o0; Florida
oranges. s4.ooa5.o0.
vegetables-Potato nearby per
bbls ,t1.75a2.25; Northern. per sack,
s2-25a2-5o: string beans, per basket,
Florida, s5.ooa7.oo; cabbage, per 100
lbs. s1.25a1.50; beets. Florida, per
crate, s2.00a2.50; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, s1.50a2.o0; Florida. crate,
s1.50a2.75; peppers, per crate. s4a
4.5Q:s cymblings, crate, S3.o0a5. 90;
eggplant, per crate, s4.0oa5.oo; on
ions. per sack, s1.4oa1.50; spinach,
per bbl. s3.5oa4.0o; Florida toma-
toes, per crate, s4.50as.0o; sweet po-
tatoes, No. l, per bbl, S4.O0a5. 90;
yarns, s3.5oa4.5o; Brussels sprouts,
25a3oc: Florida celery, per crate,
s2.s0a3.00; bunch celery, Sl.ooal.25;
peas, per basket. S3.00a6.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Cash Grain
Wheat, track Chicago: No. l red,
s1.s1k; No. hard. s1.77; No. 4 dark
Northern. s1641s; No. dark North
ern, s1.S4a1.651a; No. dark North
ern. $1f3k.
Illinois proportional-No. red,
s1.79&: No. 2 red. s1.s0a1.s2h; No. 1
red, s1.s0a1.92; No. 3 dark Northern,
$1.67.
Corn Track Chicago: Sample
grade, soc; No. 6 mixed. 81 q c: No. 5
mixed, 62% a63kc; No. 4 mixed, 63&
a64 C: No. 3 mixed, 66% a67c: No. 5
yellow. 62% a63%c; No. 4 yellow. 64a
CSC: No. 3 yellow, 66% a6Sc; No. 2
yellow, Tic; No. 1 yellow, Tic; No. S
white, 6219 a63c; No. 4 white, 64 ~ a
C: No. 2 white. SIC. Illinois pro-
portional: No. 5 mixed, 63kc; No. 4
mixed, Sac; No. mixed, SIC; No. 5
yellow, 63K a64c; No. 4 yellow, 64Ka
65kc; No. 3 yellow. 66% a6Skc;; No.
4 white. 64ka65Ac: No. 2 white, 67a
67kc.
Oats-Track Chicago: No. 4 white,
43a43hc; No. 3 white, 4ha45% c;
No. 2 white, 45ha46Ac. Illinois pro-
portionsl: No. white, 44c; No.
white, 45c: No. 2 white. 45lsa46k c:
No. l white. 45h a46c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Farmers
FLOcking to Canada
Especial to Business Section Of The wash.
ington Herald.)
(w. y. Hibbs, q O

Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Herald.)
MONTREAL, Feb. 23.-Col. ]. S.
Dennis. chief commissioner OF the
colonization and development de-
partment of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. recently returned from
Europe, declared emigration to can
ada this year would be limited only
by shipping facilities.
He made tour of England,
France. Belgium, Holland and Dem
mark. He found in all these coun-
tries thousands who want to come
to Canada to escape postwar con-
ditions that render the problem of
making a living complex. and who
are attracted to Canada by the
cheap farm lands in the western
provinces.
The great majority OF those who
plan to come to Canada" said Col
Dennis, "are of the farming class.
They are fine types and will make
excellent settlers"
Buildings are being constructed
by the government in ST. John. N. B.,
for the accommodation of immi-
grants until they are able to depart
for their inland destinations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
BUSINESS SHOWS
STRONGER TONE on
.EAVORABLER REPORT
Rumored Selections by
Harding Gladly Re
ceiNed by Trade.
SEE BETTER TIMES
Professional Raids Unable 10
Send Many Issues
Downward.

NEW YORK, Feb. zS.-PasSare %
the Winslow bill and the announce
ment OF appointments to President
elect Harding's Cabinet which wer
favorable to the financial district
gave encouragement to sentiment
in Wall Street today and was used
as the basis for resistance TO the
attacks that are being made on spe-
cialties by professionals in a hope
of unsettling the general stock mar
ket. Many persons who have an
recent weeks been bearish on Sc
curities in general declares ycster-
day that there are many signs that
stocks will have a rise in celebration
of the Inauguration OF President
elect Harding.
Professionals resumed their at
tacks on special stocks again in the
forenoon today and succeeded IN
establishing several new low rec
ords. This was particularly true OF
United Fruit and Ajax Rubber.
Goodrich also touched a new low
f% this movement. Sears ROebuck
was offered at the expense OF price
and lost more than four points. clos-
ing at the low price for the day.
FertiIiser Under Pressure.
Fertilizer stocks were again under
pressure throughout the session
under leadership OF American Agri-
cultural Chemical and Virginia
Carolina Chemical. Selling was
based on knowledge that these com,
panies' collections are poor owint
to the decline in the price Of com
modities which has impaired the
ability Of the farmers TO meet their
obligations which are held by the
fertilizer companies. American Agri-
cultural lost two points and Nir-
ginia Carolina ore.
Covering BY shorts impaired hrm-
ness TO Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies
and closed the issue more than s
points over the previous closing.
With the ending of the war boom
which resulted in large earnings To-
the company. it's shares are OK
rected to return to near the Levels
prevailing prior to the beginning of
the European conflict. Prom 1909 t.
1914 the common stock If the com
pany had a range Of 4i2. The low
price recorded in 1909 was L.
The enhancement in the quoted
market value Of the common did
not begin until 1915 when IL sold
as high as 56. In 1916 it sold As
high as l23l= and in 1919 as hlGA
as 1921. General expectation IN
the street is that the dividends on
both the common and preferred
shares will be passed. The fnan-
cIal district recalled that the COM
pany did not pay any dividends On
the preferred stock from the date
Of organization in 1905 TO 1915.
Coca-Cols was sold down over a
point because OF the unfsv0rabie
showing made by the company :
balance sheet for last year. In that
statement quick Liabilities were
shown to be about 5000. 600 in OK
cess of quick assets, leading the
street TO believe that the company
may do some new financing in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-copper,
spot. February. March. sApril. Of
fered lac; market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments). January
February. February March, 3Iha
save; March-April. April.May, 32h
s33zc; market dull. :
Lead. spot. February, March, April,
offered $50; market easy.
Spelter east st. Louis), spot.
February offered 4.s5; March, April,
4.soa4.s5; market easy.
Handy Hartman quote bar silver.
domestic, sshc, unchanged; foreign.
s71sc. up he
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-cottonseed
oil was easy Spot. 7.25as.00: crude,
5.25. sales. Futures-Februsry, 7.2o
ASSOC: March. 7.25a7.5o: April. 7.3oa
500: May. 7.eoas.o5; June, 7.soas.2S:
July s.1sss.2o: August s.20as.52;
September. S.35aS.45.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
A. i. b. Meeting.

DR.. ]. +. Donohue. assistant in
structor at Catholic University of
America. will address the advanced
class of the local chapter. American
Institute of Banking, tonight in the
concluding lecture of the series on
Banks" The topic will be Origin
and Development of Banking"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
COMPLETE RECORD STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIo
LOCAL.

CIV. D. Hfbbs q Co. HfbAs niAs-
Members Wsshfngtea stsek
Exchsnge.l
BAlES
Mashinstos Gas TVS. $1,000 st iooh
1000 at iooh - 4 -
Capital Traction 30. si.ooo at 81, $500 si
~. 1900 n 81, s1.ooo at 81, 5000 st 81
Capital Traction, st sS. at S.
Washinston Railway pfd, . at co.
National Bank Of wsshfnxton, 10 at iso
Continental Trust. 10 at lo5. -
After Call ..t.-
herEenthaler Linotype, OF l21.
Capital Traction 30. $500 st s64.
Wsshinston Gas Lsht. 2 st 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
Newsprint Production Gains.

Production of newsprint paper by
American mills in 1920 amounted to
l,51l.96S tons, an increase of 10 per
cent over 1919, according to a re-
port by the Federal Trade Commits
sion. At the end of the year 24.763
tons of newsprint were on hand
against 1850 tons at the end of
1919. The output of standard news.
the grade used by newspapers,
totaled 1.3S0,23 tons. an increase of
IL per cent over 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
STANDARD OIL ISSUES

200 Anglo Am Oil. ... 1Sk =. =.
% tandard Oil Cal. 307 506 307
800 Stand OIL Ind new 20 eeh esh
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
CIV. Bas. Members N. ExcAa.se)

NEW YoRK saTot:i sales Of bonds Stock Exh.ngs
Ssor sS and two ana ErI
security and the high and closing given:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-24
New Director for zscrchant..

Peter NJ Dorsch, baker, 631 s
street northwest. was yesterday
elected a member of the board of
directors of the Merchants Bank
Mr.. Dorsch is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade, the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
aud the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

>eH Mexieo has one or them.
Ne. not a XII kiu< Khan spcse,S.
but q fea. h~oofitEErr4 1k>oc&tIon.
The nrr1nlzatlah H. - onf 81 the
mail fsfos OF the state. and vnH
discovered 81 prchIhffiSn archta
several DAYS ago.
The eiEt Of tho ofeAnifAtiun 81
uahncun bv, a. la believed to con
tain Az tbs WHISKY dealers n tho
town. ana the mt;nntrs respond
70 meetings like magic.
When p~rohtbifsou fnr,ee enter
The ip&n 4 1i< white flag a. hoist
"a on the top Of the ciiS'n main
hntfi. 4 u thr signal for all boot
itKkcrH 10 thnEftEnte. When o.
ficste eutcfed t;e tow ff1cntlx.
The fiar sailed Up on the iisxpoif.
IN a rev mnfnenls. the mRnuiaftur
sfs % m~oonshine held a mas
meeting.
Orders tina, al stnlio ana wis
~ ~ hl31tn nj onee. and that ali
numbers 10 m srciusiun were xiv.
on ~ SOMEONE who ~ believed 10
tt The president 81 the order. Tir
<ar1Hug to <tade the prohibition
offirern YVES followed out. with the
result Tint the agents returned
% Albnaueraue without mhkine an
Secrecy surrounds the workings
az the order aud mcthods OF oh
tanning admission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Gosershsr Meci.sm has rppoinfed
FrtanE Hnhtait. of A~lhuuder1le, ha
deleente 10 the weatern States Ref
ianatlon association meeting 20 be
held IN salt Lake clly.
tonleht All the K. Of II. han ~ 7s30
sharp. A large class VIII be intro
dhccd into the mx,rssiya Of woodernft.
Nr. Woodwcrth the druggist and J.
Iahnnr. attorney, VIII head the class
fhrourh the forest. R~efrssnmsnts
viii be served after the business
hour. All v~islters are wsieqme,
Iesion Il 70 hold a T~hankagving
dance at Colombo hall on Thursday
night. Mursc IN 10 b. furnlshsd BY
fhe step Lively syncopaters."
Tie poiicu department. has recc'vcd
orders Ia stop persons from burning
leaves on paved <trsess. a prnetice
which In sid 20 b. common among
some prppngty owpers- Bonffres on
paved sets damage the pavement.
nccdfdine 20 city oificiais- The fsre
n is saId tsksf dnf rthe nil m the
pavement and uns ~ 20 become
brittle aad crack.
air. I'M Mrs. Daniel Bacs who
ware married ,inst Thursday. left
Monday for san Antonio, uhsre they
viii make their home.
pr. dsraet 3tcid. head Of the child
wsifaaa work An the state. Miss Mary
H~ichnrdson. OF h extension depart.
mint 81 the STATE College. and Mrs.
Maud Doty. home demonstration
agent Of tbs county Will visit some
~ the outlying -communiuea OF the
county to-day and tomorrow 70 make
n Eeneral survey Of ptogress and
c~oHasp0ns.
IAN -tnJansaion was issueI yesterday
~ The district court 20 -estrain
nnue Brown. proprietor Of the
cfatrni Bar In n1d Albuquerque
from using the Mace for illegal or
immorek purposes On the future. This
action grew out OF a complaint tiled
on information hy the dlsfrict attor-
nfy some time ago An which Il was
cha roc that fiie Central Bar had
bosn used for lmmnrnl and illegal
pilrpoEoA
Tlse O. *. Warren. woman's Re-
lsof corEzs viii meet tomorrow after
noon ~ s2sso o'clocs In J. %. o. y.
hail.
A cnpprr sim. a large hsrrcI pf
mhkh and a lquAntiy OF corn whisky
werc tflxed In q raid made by prohi-
1lsion officars al Bernaiiilo Last night
a mar giNinR the name OF cosfilla.
nho wnf IN the house a the time of
flr Wid. ran away The caae has
tcen tlrnad over 10 the sheriff at
Beina4 lilo.
Coal snnpis Go. Phones a and 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

tEdwnrd Bright ia the Outlook.)
II should be remarked that by no
all OF the appropriations fo-
the army aud navy are spent for war.
The bureau of insuiar affairs IL a
bureau a. the war department and itn
expenses come from army appropria-
Cons Army appropriations w me
care OF flooded districts. such a. nc-
at Dayton some years nRo mud
At Pueblo and San Antonio this year..
ASK the people OF these cities II the
army helped.
Army engineers have charge Of
much Of the river and harbor work
and other public improvements, AXE
the Panama canal. which would lever
have been built without the army.
The coast guard service Il now a part
of The navy Its hydrograrhic office
makes navigation safer. The unfit
OF Haiti and much Of our colonial ad-
ministratlon come out Of nava. APP
p~roprihtiQns. n is unfortunate that
our nyrtem Of hookkceping leads roo-
pie 10 believe that all thc a~ppropria-
lions Coz tho army and navy are spent
for war.
And no We arrive finally at the on
cluaion that. even though future ex.
T~penditurts for national defense are
scaled down a few millions by failure
10 build new ships and other ccono-
mice, this will be only a small per
centage OF total taxation. a mere drop
IN ths bucket 10 the taxpayer who y
conirit uting biilons-only a few
cents out OF every dollar The reduc-
lion IN present taxes will be barely
preccptibie. And SO far as future
taxes are concerned. We may remem
Der that the high cost 81 past wars
has been luz chiefly to the UMPIRE
pared state IN which we entered thefn
Should all countries disarm. the
winner OF a future war will be that
country that has h most money or
that can turn lie financial RESOURCES
Therefore, unless all war comes to an
md. the expense OF future wars WIN
be greater than In the past simpy
because ~ disarmament. How much
'fntir have we that abe hlllennium Is
herey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

and cuban Allied works Ensiheerlns
corporation on luis 10. Was issued IN
stte district court this morning.
The suit asks judgement OF HA37,
which the corporation clalmr y due
them by a oohtfart with torl Nipgee
N which In promised - nay half The
q % making n model centrifugal
nacnine for AZ Invention which he
had made. IN his answer. Naere
stated that they had not fulfiiled
their part OF the CONTRACT. and that
he had upf sfFfed 10 pay half OF
t1c cost ~ haiialnE The machine.
Tht pottinnn 81 the answr which
Ntrc stricken were 10 the effect that
NE cooperation had advertised falsely
that they were experts Ia maitinE
eeptrifpFAls. aud that then they had
unae his wrong. The stricken POI
ton also inehudca n sct off 10 the
effect that Carl &. Magee. Jr.. had
dane work for the corporation worth
tf.fao ana hea mt been paid for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
MAnRIAGF

CercIna HOybuIl A~IhuVuefQut. J0hn
n. Rub. Albuquerque.
Virginia Gator. A-iLuqgerque;
chaunccy y. Kamble. Mhuquerqnc.
que; Edward Joseph Cain. Aibuquer-
que.
Mabel Geraldine, stanley; Crawford
Thornoll. Venus. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
You Fat?
just Try This

Thousands ~ overfat people have beeoma
slin ny following the advice 81 haeiafa who
tenoiHinend Malmels Prescription 1nblols
those hnfuilrsA ittia TAT rtdufrrs that aIm
pity the dose Of The famous Narnola Pm.
y ypuf drnfeist and for one dnilnr. which
q the ptsr, NJ world aver, procure a ease
Of these tablets ~ preferable ynh Gun ~.
tvff tnsm dirtct hy sending price 10 Tho
Mafmola Co tCte Woodward Ave Detralt.
Atleh. They rsdnse STEADILY ard sAslly
Nt,hout tiresome exercise Or starvation dift
and lente no nnhlsaaani elieci-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
STRIKE PART OF
MAGE[S REPLY N
INVENTION SUIT
Court Upholds Conten-
ton of Firm Suing
Editor for $l.437

An order granting the motion OF
the plaintiffs 70 strike po-tlons OF
the answer made by Carl c. Magee
10 the suit brought aaainst him by
the roceiyers lnr b United a.Ales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

fiss',rtss- rs-pairinR. Onirkie Aato Co
Wa'tef - Danburg and wife are
In t1c city for the teachers' oOnven
fion.
iEe Baldw,n, tanker from soeorro.
is ~ the city
Miss Katherine Angle i here from
Soeorro % spend Thanksgiving with
her parents Or. and Mrs. @. X Angle
~ Thirteenth street.
Mrs Ida Plummer. sister 20 Miss
IsteIe Naick 81 this rifv. arrived yes
tcrday from Los Angeles. She VIII
spend several days herr visiting her
sister and return home by way OF
Denver.
Mrs.. !. y. Lockard Is IN h city
from Eaton.
q. D.. Miiifr Of iiAnchOs de AtriBco,
Santa Fe fasmnn. who waa Injured
when hit ~ a lump Of coal thrown
hy "a hobo az Granth laEt week. re-
turned 20 work this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Turkish women use more makeup
tnan any other class Of women In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

New York city has 10000 scrub.
wpnaen nnd window cleaners Tor 81
flee buildings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Women as a rule. ATE more careful
W nddreasing their letters than are
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

PIG m Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
latc- Eats. Sweets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
''DONrss''-rOh wIKHln0

Dya's uish you spnld fine /. iob-Rind 70
Deaf Wish you could rsst souF apart
menf-Rent "a
-@u
Hy sslns tie Hsrsld's ol..s'n.e oolamns
psaas aaf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

One-rourth of the worlds savings is held by the inhabitants Of the Uni ted States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
MORMONS EX-COMNIUNICATED FOR FRACTICING DOCTRINE WHEREBY HUSBANDS TAKE OTHERS WIVES

Through official church announce. ments or the cx-communication anu disfeilowshipping of number of the nen and women members of the Mor- on church, it became known today hat colCny of upwards of fifty nen and women located miles from a a'lroad in eastern Juab county. have been practicing number of new doc
 ines. Smong them one called ''rne doctrine of wife sacrifice" under mich it $ said that in number of nstances husbands have taken the wives of other members of the col ony and vice versa
 The founder and leader of the CO., ony is Moses S. Gudmundson, violin ist and former professor of music at the Brigham Young University, a Mormon Institution, who began the establishment of the new movement on the strength Of s'Revelations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

Doris May and Douglas MacLean. MT. Ince wisely decided that the best vehicles possible should be used in in- troducing these two young people to the public in stellar roles The result was an outlay of $67 GOO for five stories. Here they are:
 Whats Your Husband Doing?" the George V. Hobart comedy in which the cc-stars are appearing at the Central theatre Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. s15,000; Mary Roberts Rhine harts "Twenty-three and a Half Hours Leave S12,000; "Mary's Ankle" from May Tully's Broadway stage play. S20,000; Behind the Door," by Gouv- erneur Morris. $1O.O0O; and Charles ENerard Halls short story. Some Honeymoon" S10,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

which ne has on number of occa- sions claimed to have received in person from On High.
 The persons who were ex-commn. nicated as result of two church trials held on the case. are Gudmundson J. Elvan Houtz, David Whyte. Ger. Hld H. Lowry and J. Leo Hafen Those disfcllowshippeG are Mrs. May Metcalf Route Mrs Dalia Hafen Whyte, Mrs. Minerva r. Weight. Mrs. Lucy Warren Metcalf. Ralph B. Meieht' Thomas D. Nisbet and Levi G. Metcalf. Jr
 Announcement of the church dis clpline was made by F. Frank Birch. state president. William J. Adams. first counsellor and Perry B. Fuller. second counsellor and members of the state senate. of the presidency of Tintic Stake
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
' 0'' I ! IF r ADMITS MURDER
 AND ROBBERY

.S ANGELES, March 16. - Sam rpel2, r, confessed today that he
 cred George R. Tanner and Wi.
 :, Sly in a payroll robbery at 'Sl Id, Ohio. December 2i, last,
 d Is 70 [. c. Stanton, county r2 ocut!ng attorney of Cleveland and Charles M. Sterling, chief of de tectives.
 le officials sad Furpera broke down after they had questioned him
 'H ho''-s and admitted he Wa. one of band oi six mc8 who had
 nner and Sly and. after shooting them, escaped with $42O0 The sla.n men were officials of the w. w Sly Manufacturing company of Cleveland.
 Purpera, the officials said, refused; to divulge the names of his compa nions in the crime.
 tI did it." they quoted him. T suppose I'll go to the chair for this buc there is no use bringing any body else into it."
 PCrpera was arrested here March 1 on 2 charge of driving a stolen all tcmobile. After he was taken to the police station, he was identified from a photograph sent throughout the country by the Cleveland police. u to the time of the arrival here oi Stanton and Sterling he denied his identity
 The Cleveland officials tonight were arranging to take Purpera east
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
MISSOURI ". o. W. WOULD IMPEACH COMMANDER FRAZER AND SENATOR
 SHEPPARD, SOVEREIGN BANKER

ST. LOUIS, March Resolutions calling for the impeachment of W. A. Frazer. of Omaha, sovereign comman- der, for alleged malfeasance of office and Senator Morris Sheppard, of Tex as, sovereign banker. charged with non-performance of duty, were adopt ed by the Missouri section, Woodmen of the World, today.
 The resolutions charge Frazer Wa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
LARGER REAL WEALTH

ib UNITED STATES IS not the only problem All the world
 ot the nations America and Great Britain seemingly op,fnistc--and they have the being
 Reginald Mekenna Dank interests and who was British chancellor exchequer portion of the indicates how carrying out def uon with me least harmful effects industry:
 The fall in prices will very gradual though less fate of profits will prices were stable will he on larger quantity and there still return on capital and a fair fol labor
 This z the kind deCation which We ought to aim de naion which viii brought larger supply of the com modues a surplus for foreign export and larger total Of cal
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

reckless expenditure of general funds Without any legal right"
 senator Sheppard. it is asserted. re- oeires $6000 annually for acting as sovereign banker and does not devote any time to the order.
 The session today was held by the faction seeking an injunction which. lt was explained is designed to pre- vent interference bl delegates who withdrew from the convention yester- day and held an independent meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
"Lhe Inferior sexp

Mildred Harris Chaplin, the star charming in The Inferior Sex" tells girls how to win the men Of tne,r choice. and how to hold love after they are married and she says that the same plan win work in real I.ie. Tor the play ix based on facts and conditions of today. This picture. released by First National wil he shown at the LyEc theatre today cnly
 A certain amount of yeser'e will acd Test to any coartship." said Mil dred Harris Chaplin You must keep g man guessing to a certain ex- tent. II is all right to show that you like him, and that you prefer his company to that of others as gen. eral rule. but do not let him thinK that he IS the whole show"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

Havana is farther west than Cieve. land and Nome. Alaska is farther west than Hawaii.