davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
COTTON.

New York, May 11.-Cotton utures
closed barely steady: May. 1888;
July, 1928; October, 1885; December,
14.18; January, 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

- .- 81 IS. |-.-sHF y II L
Chicago. May 11:-Cattle receipts
5000; beef steers opened steady to
strong, undertone weak; top 9.75;
bulk 500 to 800; butcher she stock
and bulls steady; bulk fat cows. and
heifers eco to $50, bulls largely SIS
to $50; calves weak. bidding lower;
stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs receipts $4,000: lights steady
to 10 cents lower; others mostly
steady with yesterdays. average; hogs
we'll sold, except heavy mixed; top
$50; bulk $40 to s.85; pigs Is to Is
cents higher; bulk desirable S.25 to
8.75.
Sheep receipts $1,000; fed lambs
and yearlings 10 to Is cents higher;
springs rs to SO cents higher; sheep
steady; wooded lamb top 1900; bulk
100 to 1900; shorn top 1890; bulk
1925 to 1885; best California springs
1915; choice IS pound shorn year
lings 9.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, MaysN11.-BullS In tho
wheat market today made much OF
statements by Secretary Wallace Of
the United States department. OF .aSri-
culture favoring higher prices sand
saying business conditions would, be
improved with the settlement Of the
German separations matter. Adverse
field reports from the southwest con-
tinued also to strengthen values al
though reports Of rain in western
Kansas led to q transient setback.
Opening quotations which varied from
with May $1.3s 1-2 to 1873 and july
$1.13 ITO 1.13 l-2, we're followed by e
moderate general sag, and then ( by
decided upturns all around.
Corn swayed with wheat, opening
unchanged to 1-8@1-4. cents higher,
with July at 81 7-S. After q slight
decline. the market scored material
gains.
Oats were irmer, Influenced by the
action Of other grain. These started
at 1-8 cent decline to a like advance.
July, SO SIS to 80 ga, was soon sue.
ceeded by a fair advance.
Provisions responded to the same
causes which had given a lift to
cereals.
Active general buying brought
about further upturns later with
country offerings small and gossip
current that the movement from first
hands would decrease in the near flu
ture. The close was strong, 3 1-2 to
s "a net higher, May $1.44 to 1.44
IA and July $1.16 1-2 to 1.16 az.
1t was said the bulk Of the corr In
elevators here has been sold for ship
ment. The close was unsettled at SIS
to rs cent net advance with July IS
1-2@635-s. @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
METAL

New York, May 11.-Copper, firm;
~electrolytic spot and nearby 10; fu-
lures 1903 Ia.
Tin. strong; spot and nearby $500
@33.25; futures $500.
Iron nominally Unchanged.
cad firm, spot 500. {
Zinc. steady: East st. Louis deliv-
cry spot 4.90@4.95.
Anthony spot 5.21.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Millcrs Took Sixth Defeat.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 1o.-Min-
eapoii took its sixth straight defeat
here today. Louisville winning 1 to 5
in 10 innings Score:
II. H. E.
Louisville .o21 900 900 Il 10 :
Minneapolis 900 900 oo1o- S l
koob and Meyer: George, Schauer
and Mayer. Shestak.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
STANDARD OIL AWARDS
BIG SHIPPING CONTRACT
Cunard Company to Carry
1000, 900 Cases of Oil.

Approximately 100000 cases OF Oil will
be shipped to Mediterranean and Near
Eastern ports during tho next year
under n contract awarded yesterday by
the Standard Oil Company OF New York
TO the Cunard Steamship Company. The
contract price was 171s cents hundred
pounds.
Practically every port in southern
and southeastern Europe, northern
Africa. Turkey and tho Levant and
Black Sea regions is covered by the con-
tract. Bids were invited by the Stand
ard Oil Company from all the lines serv-
ing this region. and four responded.
Furness. Witty & Co. entered a bid Of
81 cents: the Shipping Board was next
with an offer of "a cents. and then came
the Oriental Navigation Company,
which owns American flag vessels, with
a bid of 20 cents.
The Cunard Line, as the lowest bid
der, received the contract. Keen inter-
est was taken in the bidding by ship
ping men In New York, not only because
Of the size Of the contract but because
American and foreign firms we're ar
rayed against each other. There was
also speculation as to whether the
Shipping Board or the private American
line would enter the lower bid.
Freight ships exclusively will be used
by the Cunard Line 10 transport the
oil, Ii was learned yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
A.E.F. MEN BACK, NO
MOOR WAR HEROES
Americans Baked at Paying
Spain for Privilege of
Fighting.

Three Americans who served in
France in the world war were among a
group OF eighty-three disgusted and dis
illusioned young men from every coun-
try on the western side OF the Atlantic
who arrived yesterday by the Spanish
Royal Mail liner Montevideo from Bar
celona and Cadiz, after giving up their
original intention to win glory in the
foreign legion of the Spanish army In
its war with Morocco. Lieut.. Charles
first Division of the A. Z. T.. and George
N. Dimond of Brooklyn, originally in
the British army, were among the dis
illusioned.
Dimond said that Of the 14s Americans
VINO sailed hence by the steamship An
tonic Lopez on September IA to fight In
Morocco, only eight enlisted in the
Spanish Foreign Legion. the others
scattering OF various parts or Europe.
All foreigners were required to buy
their own rifles and uniforms and pay
for meals and laundry. The pay wRs
about 90 cents a day, and a man who
enlisted on these terms, Dlmond said,
would be perpetually in debt to the
Spanish army.
Several officers other than the Arneri-
cans who got IN by the Montevideo. said
their former rank was not recognized
and that they were told they would
rave to enlist as privates. which nearly
all Of them declined TO do. Most OF the
c,Ehty-three are bound for Cuba. All
said the discipline in the Spanish army
was lax and the equipment inadequate
and that about half the force in Morocco
was made up Of French, English. Italian,
Russian and German adventurers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
RED CROSS THANKED
BY DISABLED VETERANS
American Legion Supports
NetO Roll Call.

Tho promptest expression of gratitude
to the American Ped Cross at the OPP
portunity afforded by the 1922 Red
Cross roll call was given by 400 dis
ablcd veterans Of the late war who are
under treatment in Public Health Ser
vice hospitals. where the Red Cross has
been actively administering aid during
the year Reports at the campaign
headquarters stated yesterday that more
than 5000 service men have contributed
to the roll call.
A further demonstration of what SER
vice men think of the Red Cross is ex-
pected before the end of the drive
Thanksgiving Day. as the American
Legion has promised Its support and Is
urging all It's members to fall in. Three
hundred nurses. many of whom served
overseas, have renewed their allegiance
TO the Red Cross by taking out new
memberships.
An emergency cantecn which worked
night and day during the war feeding
men as they embarked at Hoboken has
been reformed for the drive The unit
includes Mrs. MacLane Van Ingen, Miss
Ethel Spears, Miss Eulalie Van Lennept,
Miss Belle S. Andrews. Miss Emily p.
Potts, Miss Monica Doyle and Mrs. Mon
taguc Flagg.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
WET GOODS ON SALE
IN DRY GOODS STORE
Agents Assert They Found
Alcohol ot SIS a Gallon.

Prohibition agents in Brooklyn re-
ported yesterday that they had found
alcohol on sale in a dry goods store in
the Brownsville section at SIS a gallon,
purchasable only In five gallon lots. THO
standard price In Brooklyn, the agents
say. Ia $50 gallon.
They arrested Abraham Goldstein.
proprietor of the store. az IS Osborn
street. and his father. Morris Goldstein.
charging that they had bought alcoh u
in the store. The agents also visited the
drug store Of Abraham Leventhal. at 20
Osborn street, where. they said, they
bought a pint OF alcohol for ~. Leven-
thai was arrested also.
Benjamin Rcntzler and his wife. Anna,
were held in $1,000 ball yesterday py
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
on a charge of violating the Volstead
act. Federal Prohibition Agent Hofs-
man said in IN affidavit the pair run
raioon at is Stanton street and that The
woman sold him glass OF whiskey on
November a.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
BUT NOT FOR OWNER
Second Claimant Causes Ar
rest of First.

When John r. Brennan, a chauffeur
Of 7s0 East 1921 street, reported that
his automobile had been stolen the police
made a diligent search and found q car
which bore the license and engine num-
bers given by Brennan. The automobile
was about TO be restored to him when
the police found another number on the
engine about which II was said Breh-
nan knew nothing. and which corre-
sponded TO the number of an automobile
which had recently been stolen from
Morris Zaager OF 902 Eighth avenue.
Brennan was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF grand larceny on zaagers
complaint. The police eaid that Bren-
nan had a bill OF sale dated seven days
before the theft of Zaager's car, and
are holding the automobile pending
settlement OF the case. Brennan was
held In $500 bail by Magistrate Corri-
gan for hearing Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
DRUG AGENTS ARREST
THREE MEN IN THEATRE
BoUery Patrons Neuer Knew
What Was Going On.

Detectives Henry waitward. Samuel
Wolkof and Barney SeIbel OF DR.. Garlic
ton Simon's Narcotic Squad went into a
moving picture theatre In the Bowery
yesterday afternoon and arrested three
men. one OF them an usher. They were
locked mp in Headquarters charged with
possessing narcotics. The arrest was
made in the balcony. and so quietly that
nome OF the patrons OF the theatre knew
what was going on.
The prisoners gave their names as
Louis Perrottl, %. OF f41 Mulberry
street; Michael Arcouri, %. OF SO
f1ldridgc street, and Joseph Guide, 2s. of
100 Canal street. The police say De-
tective Waitward arranged for the pur-
chase of drugs through Perrotti and
Arcouri and paid Guide SO for . small
vial Of hcroin,
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
REFEREE IS APPOINTED
IN MACKAY DIVORCE
Wife of Broker Sues on Stat
utory Grounds.

Supreme Court Justice Mullan signed
an order yesterday appointing Edward
+. Boyle of 81 Broadway referee to hear
evidence and report on an application
for divorce made by Mrs. Katherine
Mackay against Joseph A. Mackay, a
broker. whose office is with Lawrence
Chamberlain & Co. of l15 Broadway,
and whose residence is at Kew Gardens
The papers in the action are sealed
According 10 Mr.. Mackay's lawyer
Robert G. Moore, OF 229 West Forty
second street. the action is on statutory
grounds. Mr.. Mackay would not dis
cuss the case. Mrs. Mackay's counsel.
T. T. Dougherty, of 50 Broadway. lie on
trip TO South America and will be
gone two months. The date for the first
hearing has not been set.
According 10 the County Clerks roc
ord the summons and complaint were
filed on october I3- Justice Mullan's
order was signed without argument.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SAILS FOR BIG TEST
OF OVERSEA WIRELESS
Paul Cooley Will Send to
$1,000 Stations Here.

Paul Cooley. wireless expert. who will
represent America in the transatlantic
wireless tests that will take up a whole
week IL December. sailed yesterday by
the Cunarder Aauita,.ia for Southamp-
ton. Mr.. Godley's experiments will be
made with the permission of the British
Government. Between $1,000 and 10000
American amateur stations will take
part in tho test, including several hun
dred in and near New York city. Mr..
Cooley snid that it was expected that a
number of the most powerful stations
would be heard across the ocean and
would mark the beginning OF permanent
transatlantic communication between
non-commerciaI wireless stations.
Five years ago Mr.. Cooley perfected
n ''regenerative receiver" and he is TAX
ing to England two Of the most power
full receiving stations ever designed.
Among those who went 10 the pier to
wish Mr.. Cooley success were Hiram
Percy Maxim. Major Y. II. Armstrong.
former head of the United States Army
Radio Research Division.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
JERSEY TUNNEL BOARD
RECASTS CONTRACTS
Shaft and Half of Tube to Go
to Single Bidder.

The New Jersey Interstate Bridge and
Tunnel Commission yesterday adopted
The recommendation of C. M. Holland.
chief engineer. that all bids for contract
N. for sinking of ventilation shafts
Z the New Jersey end OF the proposed
e iicular tunnel be rejected and contract
50. be merged with contract No.
n readvertised as contract No. 4.
contract No. Is for the construction
the tunnel from the New Jersey side
o the middle OF the Hudson River. 1t
- the opinion OF the chief engineer
1t single bids on both pieces OF work
would result in lower prices. His rec
on,rnendation was approved two weeks
ago by the New York State Bridge and
Tunnel Commission.
The work under contract No. l for
sinking shafts on the New York eide
ms been completed. Contract No. 3
FOR construction OF the New York aide
of the tunnel has not been advertised.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
FARRAR'S CHARGES
IN DIVORCE SEALED
Efforts to Have Case Against
Lou Tellegen Tried i'm
Secret Continue.

Any likelihood that the charges which
Miss Geraldine Farrar, the grand opera
singer. has made in her suit for d.
yorce from Lou Tellegen. the actor. will
become public knowledge ended yester-
day when her complaint and her hus-
bands answer and all other papers in
the case were filed in the County Clerks
office In heavily sealed envelopes.
The papers, in two strong envelopes.
each with seven seals along It's flap,
were filed in the clerks office by w.
Clifford Boese, clerk OF Special Term.
Part 1. Of the Supreme Court, who did
80 at the direction of Justice Charles G.
Guy. who last week granted an order
striking certain allegations Of Mr.. Telle-
sens from his answer after hearing ar
gument OF counsel
Persons who are interested In the case
have believed that when the complaint
and answer were filed they would be
public records accessible to anybody.
The fact that they were filed sealed
bears out the statement of counsel, made
frequently since the case began, that it
will be conducted with every precaution
against publicity. 1t was stated that
the evidence In the case Will be presented
IA private beloIt IL ISleIcc, sfAu tiidt tno
only document in the suit that ever will
be open 10 public scrutiny will be the
final decree, either of divorce or dis
missal as the case may be, which must
be filed without scaling according to law.
No intimation OF the exact nature OF
the breach between Miss Farrar and her
husband has ever come out since he be-
gan suit against her for separation in
Westchester county. last August
Although it has been stated that he
charged her with cruelty and with aban-
doning him. no complaint or answer In
the case has ever been filed. and on
Monday it was transferred for trial to
this county by order OF Justice Nor
schauser, sitting at White Plains
Nothing has been disclosed by any one
connected with the case as to what Miss
Farrar charges her husband with, be-
yond cautious statement by her coun-
sci. Samuel Unter1nyer. to the effect that
he had investigated the early life and
associations Of Mr.. Teliegen very care
fully and believed his client would win
her case.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
FOCH GIVES WILDCAT
TO BRONX PARK zoo
Marshal Got Animal From,
Middle West Admirers.

The wildcat presented to Marshal
Ferdinand Foch on his recent tour OF
the middle West found a permanent
home in the New York Geological So
ciety's Zoo at Bronx Park yesterday.
TheMarshal carried the animal abou:
with him until he arrived at the Penn
sylvania Station in his special train
yesterday morning, when he gave It 20
the city of New York. a truck was
waiting at the station to take the Wild
cat to tho Zoo.
The Zoo also acquired several aiiiga-
tors yesterday, the ones that Il. A.
Gushee imported from Florida last
spring to prevent boys from bathing in
a email pond on the golf course at his
hotel, Isongvuc. in westchester county.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

lyn department store when the jewelry
Is believed TO have disappeared. She did
not discover the loss until she had re-
turned to her home at s97 St Marks
avenue. A few hurried telephone calls
to the stores she had visited failed to
produce any information concerning the
jewelry and she then notified Police
Headquarters in Brooklyn.
The jewelry, which was contained in a
small chamois bag. Included Mrs. En-
rights wedding ring. two wrist watches
and three diamond rings.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO FORGERY CHARGES
George B. House Held in
$4,000 Bail.

George B. House. 2s years old. Of 2s5
Test insth street. Msnhsttan. pleaded
not guilty before County Judge Bayes
~ Brooklyn yesterday 30 an Indictment
charging him with forgery and grand
larceny. He was held IN $1,000 bail for
trial.
House Is declared TO have committed
a number Of forgcrtsa while in the en-
rloy Of tho Torinac Corporation OF %
schenectady avenue, Brooklyn.
RE had charge OF the payroll and
checks. II Is charged that he mulctod
me firm out OF 5000. The specific aeon
sation Is that he raised a $50 check
sor@
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MOTOR DEATH UP TO jury.

This death of Joseph Lings. a young
carpenter residing at -Four Corners, who
died at the Staten Island Hospital. New
Brighton. on the morning Of November
2 last. from q fracture of tho skull re-
ceived during mn automobile ride, w.s
presented 10 the Grand Jury at S..
George yesterday for Investigation. The
police and District Attorney Joseph
Maloy expected an indictment for man
slaughter 10 result from the invcstiga-
ton,
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MRS. ENRIGHT LOSES So 900
IN JEWELS WHEN SHOPPING
Alarm Sent Out by Police Headquarters, but No Trace
Is Found of Valuables Belonging to the
Commissioners Wife q

Mrs. Richard T.. Einrisht. wife Of the
Police Commissioner. lost jewelry worth
more than $3000 Monday afternoon
while shopping In Brooklyn The loss
became known last night in spite of
strenuous efforts on the part OF police
officials TO suppress the news. No one
connected with the Police Department
could be found who would admit he
had heard of q general alarm describing
the gems.
II was learned. however, that Mrs.
Enright was shopping alone in Brook
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
co TO FIRE, FIND HOME ABLAZE

Fire wrsckcd the house Of Mrs. Cora
smith. in South Bayview avenue, near
the lights Club house, Freeport. J.. T.,
on Monday night. Tho loss was about
$4,000 The family had been at a motion
picture show. and followked the fire
Jnen. thus discovering that the fire was
In tholr own houec.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

30 in. wide-rich, heavy
fabrics.
A flower and bird design, very
decorative, with a small, unob-
trusive stripe to give character,
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

A Few Pieces
of Furniture by
Duncan Phyfe
The great American
Designer.
AU QUATRIEME
DUNCAN PHYFE
was born near Inver-
ness, Scotland, in 1853.
At the age of sixteen he
emigrated with his
parents to America and
made New York City
his home, dying here in
1854. His shop was at
35 Partition Street,
now Fulton Street.
He was the greatest of all
the early American cabinet
makers, and his is the only
name that has lived on
through a century and more
of time. In the minds Of
many people his work was
on a par with that Of
Thomas Sheraton, the last
of the great English cab
inet-makers.
There are very few pieces
Of Duncan Phyfe's work to
be found today, for he left
no great quantity behind
him.
1t is significant, therefore,
that from his descendants
AU QUATRIEME has se-
cured some authentic pieces
of his handicraft, which
have been in the family of
the great designer from his
own time down to the pres
ent day-at least three gen.
erations-and are now for
the first time
offered for sale.
Four mahogany chairs, in
Empire style, a pair of chairs
and a mahogany rocker. also
Empire in feeling, constitute
this little group of Duncan
Phyfe originals.
The pieces will be ar
ranged AU QUATRIEME
today, where interested Wis
itors may see them.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Centre pieces, 24x24 in,
$3.75, $3.50, IS, $5.75; 2Sx23
in, S4.75, $5.2s. $3.50, $3.50.
Tea cloths, 36x36 in, SITS.
$S.75, $9.75, S10.75; 45x45 in,
$1o.75. $1z, $14.50, Sl5.75.
Lunch cloths, 54x54 in, SIS,
$18.75, $22.50, SIS.
Also these hemstitc
Tea napkins, IS doz.
200 dozen very fine round
thread Irish linen.
SIS table cloths. 65x67 in..
SIo.75 ca.
$50 pure linen full bleached,
heavy Moravian satin damask.
One design--plain satin damask
centre with large poppy and hair
line stripe, circular border.
$I4.5o napkins. 15xI5 in.,
S9.7S doz.
$Io tea cloths, $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Many Young Couples
Just Going 10
Housekeeping

make the mistake of spend
ing all their money or run.
ming into debt when they
strive to begin their new
lives just exactly where they
left off in leaving their par
ents' homes.
AS merchants, naturally
we are glad to have ready
for them all they wish to
buy. There is, however, the
other side that parents and
we'll wishers may wisely
present to the young home
makers-namely, that their
fathers and mothers were
twenty years in getting to-
gether the loveliness of the
old homestead where they
were brought up.
Pride is a dangerous task
master and not always safe
to follow.
[Signedl
III Mue<
November 16, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

in contrasting color; in five color
combinations.
A two-toned rose tapestry ef-
feet with floral stripe.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
1856 Oriental Rugs below import cost

81 Antique and modern weaves !,
-Sarouks, Lelihans, Herez, Kur-
distans, Bokharas, KAYAKS and(
Daghestans, sizes from 6.2x4 #. to
9.9x6.2 it., our today's $50 to 1925 !
grades -.
IS Asia Minor rugs in beautiful }
rich colorings, hearth sizes, our
$42.50 grades.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Fancy and Decorative Linens
Below import cost #


Dinner cloths, 72x72 fn.,
$3.50. $40, $45, $50.
Scarfs, 20x36 in, $3.50. $3.50.
80; 20x45 in, $8.75, $s.75,
$10.75; 20x54 in, $1O.75,
$3.50. SIS, 20x72 in, $l3.75,
SIS, $3.50.
led damask pieces
$rs.5o tea cloths, S6.75
600 fine satin damask, pure
linen, full bleached, floral and
conventional designs; size 47x47
in, at $3.50; sizes 54x54 in,
$6.75.
$s7.5o table cloths. $3.50
100 very fine satin damask,
pure linen, full bleached. Dis
continued designs for which we
are unable to secure napkins to
match. Three very attractive
patterns. Adapted for refectory
and gate leg tables, size 65xs5
in. First Floor, Old Building
, 1921-07-06
CASPER REALTY co.

Close in. on pavement a garage and service station doing a big buh-
ress, rooms overhead: the property is all leased o good paytng basis;
the owner is anxious to sell; the income is $500 a month: h price
is $4,000. VIII take in some good cal estate as part payment
In south part OF city. we'll located; large fun twostory house; COM
pde in every detan; two baths; five sieeptngrooms on second floor and
s M on on III first two nrepaces; nNtngroom isSss; large * kitesen I'M WITH ~
pavement; this Is an. elegant home IN CasperH best residential loeatoni
the price is right at $4,000.
Just off CY avenue. neat little bungalow. oak floors throughout; two
seepngrooms. each with clothes closet; lead hall With linen closet;
this place has been reduced o $4,000 and it is a mighty good buy.
On West Yellowstone, good cafe doing a business. averaging SIS
tables. cigar s7nd. big ice box; two electric fans and other equipment:
the rent is low and at 5000. This is n good proposition; let Is show
you this property.
Close in, OF South jefferson sox14ofoot it the price is 81 800; one
half cash.
, 1921-07-06
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILES

FOR SALE-Good use cars; all in
good shape Liberty 6 touring; Mon
roe Chummy roadster: Buick 6 road
ster; Buick 4 roadster; Studebaker 6,
7.passenser: Maxwell touring: Ford
delivery; Ford truck: Ford roadster:
Dodge touring; Ford speedster. If
you want to buy or sell cars, come
see us. Auto Exchange, Fifth and
Center. 7I-5t