davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

The 800 failures in the United
States last week, as reported to r.
G. Dun & Co. not unnaturaliy ex-
ceed the previous weeks total of
264, which included returns for only
fi3e days From the 336 defaults Of
three weeks ago there is a decrease
of 36, but a large increase appears
in comparison with the IFS insol-
vencies of this week last year. At
that time, however, the business
mortality was still unusually mod
crate. OF the past weeks total of
800 failures. 167 Involved liabilities
of $1,000 or more in each instance.
or 55.7 per cent of the aggregate
number. The ratio the previous
week was 53.4 per cent, while a
year ago. when there were 81 de-
faults for $1,000 or more in each
case, tt was ASS per cent.
Numbering 80, insolvencies in
Canada | asst week are four less than
those of the previous week. despite
the fact that one more day is in
cluded in the weeks statement.
Three weeks ago the number was
2S, and in this week last year only
10 Canadian failures were reported.
OF last weeks total, Is had an in
debtedness of $4,000 or more in each
instance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

While activity is not everywhere
absent in dry goods markets, the
general condition is one of quiet
ness, with sharper competition for
the limited orders available. Com
pletion of inventories for the first
half of the fiscal year disclosed a
substantial turnover in many in
stances, but buying continues ir-
regular and margins of profit are
narrowing. More confidence has
been impaired by adjustments of
protracted labor troubles in the
clothing and garment trades, yet a
strike in some North Carolina cot
ton mills has caused suspension of
several hundred thousand spindles.
With some plants an operation of
more than 50 per cent is difficult
and textile output, as a whole. is
barely sustained. An unusual busi-
ness In dress ginghams Is a fea-
ture. offerings of goods for spring,
1922. meeting with a demand that
could not be fully satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
Commodity Price Decline.

Two weeks ago. for the FIRST week
in Sc, advances in wholesale prices
outnumbered recessions- The ex-
cess of declines was. resumed last
week, but Dun's index number as
OF June discloses the smallest
yielding since the readjustment be-
gan more than a year ago. AT
sis5.sss. representing the cost per
capita of years supply of COM
modities. the present compilation is
only o. per cent below the figure
of month previous. which is an
insignificant alteration. A larger
reduction, however. was. only pre-
vented by the strength in grain
prices. and further denation oc-
Cured in fve of the seven groups
into which the index number is
separated. While evidence Is not
lacking that more stable conditions
are developing in some quarters.
with what appears to. be more than
temporary recovery In certain In
stances. there 10 expectation Of con-
tinued liquidation in not few
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
CARRY MAINTAINS
WHEEL ice PLANT
Innovates Truck Containing
Modern Manufacturing
Machinery.

The Carry Ice Cream company.
which operates at. 1885 d street
southeast, with its ice plant on
wheels" has started new epoch
in truckdom-
This truck is divided into several
water-tight compartments-one for
the crushed ice, another for the
salt, and the last, but most I'M
portant, the refrigerating compart-
ment, which contains innumerable
coils of pipe similar to those found
in modern ice plants, which Keeps
the ice cream frozen as hard as
when 1t was placed in the truck.
This innovation is far superior
to the old method. for the reason
that il eliminates any danger Of
water working its way into the
cans. and subtracts much delay in
handling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
DAILY PIG IRON OUTPUT.

Production Of pis-fron. already at
low point. fell again in May. The
further slight decline was not un-
expected, recent market develop
ments having foreshadowed another
poor record. At 1,221.221 tons, out
put during May was 2S.1s0 tons
above that of the shorter month or
April, but the daily average make.
at 3s.3s4 tons. was 374 tons less.
The cioseness of the comparison be-
tween the figures of the two months
shows that the industry is drifting.
and the Iron Age reports that only
80 furnaces were active as June
opened. A year ago, In sharp con-
trast, 2s5 furnaces were operating.
The current week has brought no
revival Of general buying. although
a 25,oo0-ton transaction In foundry
grades at price concessions has oc-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
WINTER WHEAT CROP.

Recent private reports of damage
to winter wheat were confirmed by
Wednesdays official statement.
From May l promise fabout 62s.-
100000 bushels, the indicated crop
As of June 1 fell to $4,000. 900
bushels, a reduction of 51,000,o0
bushels, and the yield per acre is
calculated at IA bushels less than
at the earlier date. II the present
forecast Is realized, however, the
harvest will equal that of last year,
and the prospect now is for a
spring wheat production $4,000, 900
bushels larger than that of 1920
The spring wheat condition esti-
mate. the first Of the season,
reaches the high figure of 934 per
cent, and this serves to offset a
fairly sizable decrease in acreage.
In speculative markets. the favor
able showing of spring wheat was
not disregarded. but the consider
able loss in winter wheat exerted
greater influence. and prices again
advanced.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13

figures of the corresponding period
of 1919. While comparison with the
latter year discloses increases in
several instances, Los Angeles Is
the only city showing a gain over
the 1920 clearings. the difference
being 12.1 per cent. At all other
points sizabie decreases are re-
corded. with reductions Of 80 per
cent or more in each case at At
lanta. New Orlesps. Cleveland and
Kansas City. and the clearings at
centers outside Of New York are 23.1
per cent less than those of last
year and 11.4 percent smaller than
those of two years ago. The total
at New York. moreover, represents
losses of III and 21.5 per cent, re-
spectively.
Average daily bank clearings for
the month to date, and for the fve
preceding months, are compared
herewith for three years.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-13
BANK CLEARINGS.

Each weeks statistics of bank
clearings reflect the influence of the
lower commodity prices and the
Quietness in various branches of
business, an aggregate of $780,
6oS.0s2 at 20 cities in the United
States being reported to- Dun's Re-
view last week. Not only is this
total 1913 per cent below that of
this week of last year. but there is
a loss of 17.9 per cent from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY

Not only Is this upper ARKANSAS val
ley n weather island. as again proved
last week. but 1t comes nearest to be-
ing the best refuge from Industrial ir-
regularities affecting the country. This
is surely the place to let the rest OF
the world so by" noting the employ
ment of n thousand more mon at the
Pueblo steel works and 10 at the di-
vision points of the Rio Grande railroad
which centers here.
Now appears, the town of Salida and
depoecs thus. as recorded by the Mail:
Salida ,s facing about on tho road
10 prosperity after having had only a
slight touch OF the depression which
other parts of the country have felt
for six months. Most OF those out OF
employment had savings to fall back
on and the situation did not become
acute here. Also Saiida did not have
any idle mon until January l and there
were only n few at this time. the num-
Der gradually increasing until April
/. A few men have been re-employod
At the shops and moro arc soon to be
employed.
A work train will he put on as soon
As the weather clears up. The steam
shovel and a large force is now work.
ing in Eagle canon removing the de-
hris thrown on two miles of track ny
tho state road gang which was con-
structing a road several hundred feot
above on the mountain pass last fall.
Tho u. e. re. also has thirty miles
Of new steel to be laid near Tennessee
Pass. which will give employment to
= largo force of trackmen and also give
employment to work trainmcn.
The mines at Crested Butte have
large order for coal which soon will he
moving to eastern points and will add
two or moro trains to the third division.
f,v At tSs al
business that will practically restore
the working force in shops and on the
road to the normal.
BEET SEED BEING PLANTED
The beet acreage for the American
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
PUEBLO GIRLS CHOSEN
FOR PARTS IN MAY FETE
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Boulder. April 1o.-Mildrcd Lee,
Nell orman. Caroline Brifcy. Dorothy
Mcpherson, Ethel aud Clara Levy and
Ruth Taylor. students at the Uni
vcrsity of Colorado, have been chosen
to be in various dances In tho May
Fete 10 be given at that institution
May 81.
The May F'cto is given every other
year by the women of the University.
Plans this year indicate that II will
be tho most spectacular ever attempt
cd. Each of the 700 girls of the Uni
versity will he in 1t. Tho dancing
roles will be taken by those especially
chosen by the dance committee.
Each girl of this committee has ar
ranged a dance and will coach II.
The music, which has been especially
adapted 10 the dances, will he played
by tho University orchestra augment
ed by pieces from Cavallo's orchestra
in Denver.
The story of the f'cto. written by
University girls, has as a setting q
Japanese garden. to which many
groups of oriental peoples come. The
fcte Will be given in natural am
phitheatcr. the spectators sitting on
the grass around tho stage. This
pageant is said to he one of the five
largest In the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
S0NYA MEDvED|EFF
COMING THURSDAY

Sonya Medvcdien. tho her musical
career in the United States has been
short. has made for herself note
worthy place in the musical world. The
voice of this singer is exceedingly
pleasing in quality and yet of large
volume and exquisite timbre. The art
OF the singer is enhanced by her
warmth and fricndliness towards her
audience. Many singers are unmindful
of the characteristics of their audi
cnccs. but Sonya Medvcdiefr has that
rare perception that enables her to
successfully build her programs for
each particular occasion. This adap-
liability is OF great value. The New
York debut OF Sonya Mcdvedieff was
most happy and we have every reason
to believe that those who hear her
Thursday night will enjoy her beauti-
full voice thoroly.
Signor Philip Scvasta. harpist. who
accompanies Miss Mcdvcdiefr in her
tour. is wonderful performer upon
tho harp. and lovers OF that instru-
ment will make n serious mistake IL
they do not hear him. In technical
ability his playing Is simply marvellous.
and his mastery OF the harp. the most
dihicult and beautiful instrument of
all. is simply wonderful.
Mr.. Leo Cronican. the third Of the
trio in this concert tour. is n pianist of
ability. and plays beautifully.
Mary Logan Tent was indeed FORUM
ate In securing this company of ar
lists for the City Auditorium on Thurs
day night, April ~. and IL is hoped the
attendance OF music lovers will be
large.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ASK RECOGNITION
OF IRELAND At ONCE
BY UNITED STATES

Chicago, Ill.,, April 19.-Immediate
recognition by the United States of
Ireland as a free and sovereign state
night at the closing session of the first
annual convention Of the American
Association for the recognition of the
Irish republic.
Declaring that the association was
composed of more than 100000
members who were represented by
400 delegates the resolution said:
The president is also hereby respect
fully urged to notify the president OF
the Irish republic to appoint duly ac-
credited commissioners or ambassa-
dors to negotiate with the president
of the United States such treaty or
treaties as may be in existence be-
tween the government of the United
States and the governments of the
most favored nations"
Another resolution extended hear
ty sympathy and assurance of sup
port to the cause of Indian independ-
ence ana the just national aspirations
OF all other peoples" after declaring
that the Indian people are strug-
Cling to attain absolute independence
and establish u federated republic of
the United States of India. by over
throwing British rule in India
This resolution was adopted after
Lara NHdtn LAS VINO as an Amerl-
can citizen is general organizer for
the Friends of Freedom in India.
had addressed the delegates and
pledged them the support of many
millions of my kindred in the cause
of freedom from British rule.
Another resolution, said by dele
gates to be directed as a blow against
English trade, urged association
members to buy only Americana made
goods and recommended, ANY form
of advertising which will bring before
tho mind of the American people, the
necessity of protecting our country
against the commercial schemes OF
British imperialism"
Asylum in America for Donal
O'Callaghan. stowawy lord mayor of
Cork who has been ordered to leave
the country within sixty days, was
the subject of another resolution.
The following message was prepared
to be sent to Eamoan De Valera.
I'VE pledge to you the moral and fl
nancial assistance of every liberty
loving american to the end that the
Republic of Ireland may be recog-
nized by the nations of the world"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
GOVERNOR MADE LIFE MEMBER
FLORENCE CHAMBER ROF COMMERCE

Monday. and spent the afternoon
visiting the Florence oil refinerics and
the now high school. where he ad-
dressed the students.
Tho $50 members of tho local cham
Der of commerce attended tho banquet.
Invited guests were G.. V. Hodgin. l..
a. Bradbury, president and secretary
OF tho Canon City Chamber: A. G.
Hamel. supervisor OF tho San
Isabel National forest, and officials
from the adjoining cement and coal
camps.
Following the banquet, the governor
was entertained at private reccp-
tion. He left for Denver Tuesday
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
Special to The chicttain:

Special to The Chicttain:
Florence. Colo, April Ex-Governor
Oliver II. Shoup was made life mcm-
Der of the Florence Chamber of Com
mercc and hailed as future senator
from Colorado at tho banquet in hts
honor held here Monday night.
The governor was tho speaker of
the evening. His subject was Colo
RADIO and Her Problems" He reviewed
the work of the state assembly. and
outlined future legislation needed by
the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
New Government Form
On At Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs. Colo. April 10
Colorado Springs this morning changed
its form of government.
with tho failsof Mayor Thomas
gavel which declared the old council
adjourned sine die. the commission
form of government in Colorado
Springs passed from existence and
the now city manager plan was n real
ity.
There was little OF formality in tho
transfer of authority from tho old
council to the new.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
Thankful He Was Not A Woman

Tho late Lawson TAFT. OF England.
the great woman's doctor said he
never went to bed at night without
thanking heaven he was not born .
woman. No doctor ever knew better
than he what women have to suffer
at some times OF their lives. II was
an American woman. long since passed
to her reward. who Introduced COM
bination of roots and herbs called Lyd-
la L. Pinkham's Vegetable compound.
that has proved wonderfully success
full in mitigating suffering and rcliev-
ing diseases of women. II has brought
relief to thousands Of women who SUI
fered from female ills.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20

two kidnapcrs drove the girl to Camp
Lewis. where they discovered she was
not the one wanted. They then drove
her within block OF her home
apologized for taking her and dissp-
pearcd. The Girl was with the men four
hours. She tainted on the door step OF
her home, but was unharmcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
FORTRESS TO ne NAMED

colorado Springs is to be the perma
nent station of at least two members
OF the new Colorado Rangers. the
states police force of so picked ex-
service men, who are to go on duty
in the next ten days. District head
quarters will he maintained at Denver
where Captain Dennis will be in
charge. Tho rangers to he stationed
at the Springs, says the Gazette. will
be equipped with a fast motorcycle
and side-car for emergency calls. The
rangers are to police the state high
ways in addition to their other duties
and 1t is believed that they VIII pro-
vide an efficient arm OF tho law in
checking tho wavc of crime. Cooper
alton between the rangers and county
officials is assured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20

1t is said to be possible in London
alone to worship every Sunday for
moro than five years I'm a church be-
longing to a different sect or processing
different faith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
the VALLEY, THE STATE, THE WEST

Beet Sugar company jumped this week
when the farmers OF the valley placed
the acreage near the 10000 acre mark.
says the Rocky Ford Gazette and 1t
is now believed the acreage this sea-
son will exceed that of last year in the
Arkansas valley.
The thoughtful farmer who has
planted wheat, oats. alfalfa and other
crops has awakened to the fact that
"A few acres of bccts is n mighty good
thing in case OF hail. short water and
a market that affords no assurance OF
price or sale.
The sugar company has suficicnt
acreage to Justify the assertion that
the campaign will be good long one
and the growers represent the cream
of the best land of the sugar beet
district.
The Las Animas factory will not be
operated this season as the bccts from
the lower end OF the Valley will be
nilled at the Rocky Ford plant, and
should tho season prove to be n fav-
orable ono the acreage now signed up
for the American Beet Sugar cumpan y
will practically give to the Rocky Ford
sugar mill "A tonnage sufficient to tax
its capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
WRONG GIRL KIDNAPPED
AND RETURNED TO HOME

Tacoma. Wash. April l9.-Verda
Brown. IL. was seized on the streets
last evening. gagged. bound and
spirited away In an automobile. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20

ducors arc looking for an advance in
oil prices. It was stated that the Ohio
oil company and tho Buck oil COM
pany commenced TO store oil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
PLANTING on NORTH SLOPE

Six hundred thousand young trees
are to he planted on slopes of Pixies
Peak by United States Forest Service
in an effort to replace the trees de-
stroyed by fires. according to an an
nouncemcnt by District Forester Allen
S. Peck. The work is a continuation of
plan begun several years ago to re-
forest the watershed. 1t is expected
this years work will complete tho
planting on the north side of .he peak
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
OFFER LAND on A SWAP

Seeking capital 10 finance the build
ing of standard gauge railroad from
Pennington. n NJ. to Defiance on tho
main line of the Santa Fe. a distance
oe liz miles. IS delegation of Durango
business men is now in Los Angeles
conferring with financiers of the coast
city. The proposed route. argue the
Durango papers. would give Durango
"a hhour connection with Denver and
23-hour connection with Los Angeles.
The people OF the San Juan basin.
numbering more than 5000, are said
to he willing to exchange $4,000 acres
of land for 32,500,O00 worth of stock
in the railway. Reports from the
Durango delegation Indicate that the
project has met with favor among tho
western capitalists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
OIL TO TAKE Ur SLANT

The most Important news oil men
have received for weeks was contained
in announcements OF an increase in
the price of Pennsylvania crude oils.
ranging from 10 to IS cents barrel.
The news came from Pittsburg. where
the new prices were posted by the Seep
and other principal purchasing agcp-
cies. The Denver News says OF II:
Similar advances in price of crude
oil in tho MidContinent and Wyoming
fields are expected to follow soon. Tho
sweeping reductions in the posted
prices in the Western fields. which oc-
CURED early this year. came close upon
the cut in prices OF Eastern petroleum
products. and n corresponding upward
Western move. oil men predict, will
necessarily follow improved conditions
in the Eastern oil markets.
As an evidence that Wyoming pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
SUGAR REFINERY
ASSUMING SHAPE
nssetal hundred Mar Working
en Nav nou,h WllNlnRson
Project

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
MANY CLAIMS Or
BEST HOUND PACK
Fes llunsefs a Milford section
rfspAllng 'et season That
Promises a. he Flne,

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sahl fulas ~ fhallNH & famNf
Az sNNmai lHnl uHHa hHfr nn0n
laaaa al ilHH iNla0 intfH Nui lhtt
sttN iH lNHN NhHi 8 NHr H lT Hni
stan HNHf i1HW ihfm "A fHfmllo
haunt uf lhf Wif ni fNHhtn Thieves
is ths ntld Heaf Ih0 nei Mill iiou
gNtf hft fffHHeHiIf HitH funn'nf
ihtmAHtrH 1hr iHsrf hHFr nni
lalshsisd enf thlUNtn hUnaen ln ha
tlflNlif lH which lhUF, mnbb lhef
h0a