davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-09

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. e.-The
situation in the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company mines in southern Colorado
following the decision OF the state in
dustriaf commission last Saturday in
permitting the company TO put into
effect n reduced scale OF wages orig
inaiiy scheduled for September l re-
mains in status quo
A meeting Of Colorado Fuel & Iron
company officials with mine superin-
tendents in the Trinidad field held
last night brought the statement from
ono company official that no an
nouncement OF policy was to be made
today as a result OF the meeting. On
, 1921-11-09
MUSIC LIBRARIES.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. a.-Rcsolutions
providing Tor the opening Of musical
sections in public libraries throughout
the country in an effort 10 advance
musical education were adopted today
by the National Federation of Musical
clubs in session here.
Other resolutions adopted urged
congress to pas a pending bill which
would create a national conservatory
of music.
, 1921-11-09

to the interests of the oil
operators Of the state.
Among the men who are n
Cd with the Development OF this
who have been noted here are:
Robert G.. Dill. financial editor OF the
Denver POST John c. o-Mahoney.
attorney and advisor of Senator
John b. Kendrick. Governor Robert
ID. Carey; A. Baker. Commissioners OF
public lands: Leslie Miller. kinney
OIL company; Nilsson Hines. Z. T.
Williams OIL company: Z. T. Gene"
, 1921-11-09
Defense Cities
Witnessed in
ArbuckLe Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-Tha de-
Tense in the mansiaughter case Of RS
coe c. Fatty) Arbuckle began today
to serve IS out OF town and two locl.
subpoeanns to insure the appearance
of witnesses in Arbucile's trial which
opens Monday.
Alice Lake. motion picture star. was
named in n or h ~subpocnaes.
Among the others are: Fred Tisch
bach. friend of Arbucxle and DIR.
Maurice Kahn OF Los Angeles.
, 1921-11-09
Britain to Pay
Debt Interest

LONDON. Nov. by The Associ.
ated Press-EAn arrangement has
been made to begin paying the inter
est ON the debt owned by Great Brit
ain to the United States at h rate
OF 10000. 900 pounds yearly. It was
announced in the house Of commons
today by Sir Robert Horne, the chan
celior OF the exehequer.
, 1921-11-09
METHOD|sTs TO HOLD
PRAYER SERVICE HERE

The Armistice day prayer service
announced by the Methodist church
for 1000 a. m. Friday will be lieid 1t
600 p. M Friday. In accord with the
request OF President Harding aiij
Governor Carey. IKE church bell will
he rung fro i:i5 =. m. TO . O'Clock
and From . TO 2c2 p. m the on.
tfegation wi, stand with bowed heals
IL prayer for n, n tion sind in honcr
{. the men VII: d.ud for their countr,
The service va, CONTINUE till ESQ p. m
The public IS inyi,sG.
, 1921-11-09
yUGo-sLAv MINISTER NAMED.

BELGRADE. Jugo-slayia- Nov. -
King Alexander has redesignated Nj
koh Pachitch as head OF the Jugo-
Slav ministry. Tho premier, In nc
cordance with custom. las rendered
his resignation TO the king upon the
iatter's resumption OF power follow
ing his recent return from Paris.
, 1921-11-09
French Seeking
Protection From
Teuton Failure

PARIS. Nov. 9.-Precautions TO
protect Franco against the possible
bankruptcy OF Germany, in view OF
her present financial condition. were
lcons.dered at a conference between
President Milierand and several mera.
bcrs OF the government yesterday. &c
cording to the Echo De Paris.
, 1921-11-09
o $ SHIP is SAFE.

GrLFPORT. Miss. Nov. q.-rhe
American bark Callao. given I'D for
lost IN the recent tropical hurricane
on h Cuff Of Mexiio. arrived unex-
pectedly At this port today from Trim
dad with a cargo OF asphclL- The
bark was eight dayz overdUe.
, 1921-11-09
JAIL BREAKER
WILL RETURN
FOR HEARING

MOUNT Sterling. ILL.,. Nov. 9.-Po-
lite. even in making his escape.
Brown county's most considerate pris-
oner has deserted the jail. leaving it
vacant He left a note for the Jail
err. who some times bore him company.
II read:
I'm leaving. I'll be back In Febru.
airy in time for my trial"
, 1921-11-09
DECLINE Seen
IN CORN CROP

WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-rhe corn
crop declined slightly during oct>
Der. today's preliminary estimate OF
the production made by h depart;
ment OF agriculture being 1i.3ss.ooo
bushels less thar forecast a month
ago. The total crop this year will be
3.i51. COS. 900 bushels. still n CT the
arges ever produced.
, 1921-11-09

Williams. E j.. Sullivan. Martin Nc
Grath. Herman b. Gates. Judge H.
n Matscn. oil operators.
These Ind other me from all sec
tons OF the Rocky Mountain region
will combine forces with tho local
independents. including B. B. Brooks.
c. u. Richardson. NJ. N Wheeler.
Hugh L. Patton. Patrick Sullivan
c. w. Spar. Minal E. Young, W.
ID. weafhers and scores of others In
bringing about the relief tnht Is de-
sired through the organization Of the
independents.
, 1921-11-09
PROMINENT OIL OPERATORS IN
CITY FOR OPENING TODAY 0E
INDEPENDENTS CONFERENCE

Independent oil men of the Rocky Mountain region are
gathering here to attend the meeting Of Independent opera
tors which is being staged at the Henning hotel this after
noon. Vital interests effectng the life of the oil industry in
Wyoming will be threshed out at the big conference and it is
probable that an organization will be perfected that will be
, 1921-11-09
Unity Club Meets
Tonight.

Unity Club Meets
Tonight.
a regular meeting OF the members
OF the Unity Study club will be held
this evening in the rooms IN the MID
west Refining company building. Miss
Luna Christai will conduct the les
IONS which viii be in Truth and in
christian Healing"
Interesting Meeting Of
ID. A. r. Is Held.
The Fort Casper chapter OF the
Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton met yesterday afternoon at h
home OF Mrs. @. NJ Anderson. Dur
Ing the business discussion Mrs. A II.
Cobb was appointed to membership.
ernoon's program
Mesdames KimbaIl and Ross
To BE Hostesses at Meeting.
The members Of St. Marks guild
viii DO entertained tomorrow after
.Goon at tho home OF Mrs. w. s. KIM
ball, ST., on South wolcott street.
Mrs. KimbaIl viii be assisted by Mrs.
]. A Ross as hostess.
Mrs. W. S. Elmbali. Jr.. n chill
dren have returned from G~lenrock.
. where they have been spending sew
erai days visiting with relatives.
Silver Tea to be Served
At o. w. Twiggs Home.
For the benefit OF the Wyoming
Children's Home society, a silver tea
a. pc served rolholl0w a, We .on.s
u MIS-. y. twisss, 90
sereet. Mrs WEES wan De AsSeu
ey MIS- Joe l. eiay. .,o
Yea wiz DC served rom 80,
and elecutionary se'ecuons VIII DC
presented.
cordial invitation Is EXTENDED 70
tvery one to attend the social a1air-
East Circle to
lave Meeting
The East Circle of than Lutheran
Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow AT
tcrnoon at the hcups OF Mrs. Robert
Heinze. $40 East Seventh street.
Kuykendnn Lodge
70 Meet.
III w. L. Kuykendail Rebekah
lodge No. 80 will hold a regular busi-
ness session tonight at ESQ o'clock in
the 1. o. o. F.. hall The McsdameS
w. W. burgess. Nancy Tones ond
Psrry Norris will have charge OF the
a. cli. nour and iefrc>hments wfil be
l.-vcd
Al resident and yi,tti'.r Isni,ckniis
are inv ed to att.15 Tie niecilas
Mr.tiL- OF East.-a
htIr tor Tomorrow
, 1921-11-09

a regular meeting OF the members
OF the Unity Study club viii be held
this evening in the rooms In the MID
west Refining company building. Miss
Luna Christai will conduct h les
sons which viii be in Truth and in
christian Healing"
, 1921-11-09
Interesting Meeting of
ID. A. II. Is Held.

This Fort Casper chapter OF the
Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton met yesterday afternoon at h
home OF Mrs. G.. NJ Anderson Dur
ing the business discussion Mrs. A. II.
Cobb vas appointed to membership.
A pleasant social hour closed the aft
ernoon's program.
, 1921-11-09
Mesdames KimbaIl and Ross
To BE Hostesses at Meeting.

Tho members OF st Marks guild
VIII DO entertained tomorrow after
/Hoon at tho home OF Mrs. W. s. Kim
ball. ST.. on South woicott street
Mrs. KimbaIl viii be assisted by Mrs.
j. A Ross as hostess.
, 1921-11-09

Quickly Increase Your Energy
and Beautify tho Completion
Easy and Economical to Take
, 1921-11-09

Mrs. w. S. Eimbali. Jr.. and chill
dren have returned from G~lenrock
where they have been spending sew
eral days visiting with relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SEES IMPROVEMENT IN CUBA.
Irving Banks Representative Op-
tin,istic After Crisis.

Material betterment In the financial
and commercial situation In Cuba, with
promise OF continued Improvement with
In the next few months. was reported
yesterday by James II. Edwards. repre-
sentative In that island OF the Irving
National Bank. who has just arrived In
New York from Havana.
Within a comparatively short time,
Mr.. Edward said. a partial resumption
of sales from the United States to Cuba
may be looked for. He expressed the
opinion that while the ordeal through
which Cuban merchants have passed
has been most trying. the percentage
of actual loss 20 exporters In this and
other countries as result of the island 5
money crisis will be much smaller than
might he looked for. Contrary TO a be-
lief generally held here. he said. the
necessity which forced the declaration
of a moratorium was not brought on
solely by speculation In sugar. but by a
number of circumstances. lie also
voiced high admiration OF the conduct
Of Cuban business houses generally In
the difficulties they have had TO face.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
p. r. r. HOLDERS VOTE
ON 500, 900, 900 DEBT
Needed to Aid Financing Sub
sidiaries, Says Reo.

PHrLADrr.pHIA, Jan. 25.--Requests for
proxies for tho annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. which will be held In
this city on March s, are being mailed.
Accompanying every proxy is a circular
letter from Samuel Rea, president of the
road. referring to the subjects to be
acted on In the meeting. They embrace
the following:
Ratification of long term leases of
sixteen railroad properties now consti-
tuting portions Of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn and controlled through ownership
of all or practically all OF their capital
stock--the most important being the
Plttsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Louis: the Grand Rapids and Indiana
and the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk.
Authorization Of an increase Of $780,
600. 900 In the company's Indebtedness.
Changes in the dates Of the company's
annual meeting and It's annual election.
held now. respectively. on tho second
and the fourth Tuesdays OF March. so
that they will be held hereafter. re-
spectively, on the second and the fourth
Tuesdays In April.
In explanation Of the debt Increase
authorization, Samuel Rea. president OF
the company. said in a letter to Its
stockholde ers:
Authority TO increase the indebted.
ness Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany 500. 100000. Is. In the Judgment
OF your management. necessary. for
while a balance of s64,00o.0o0 OF former
authorization remains unissued, your
management must be in position TO
assist It's subsidiaries In their financing.
especially as large part OF this years
maturing obligations are those OF tho
Pennsylvania company. In order, there
fore. thst your company may be abls, In
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Take Cotton From Market.

Notices for tenders OF $4,000 bales OF
cotton on January contracts were sent
to the New York Cotton Exchange yes
terday by three large cotton firms. With
$500 bales, for which notices had been
issued. the total Of January notices was
$4,000 bales. the largest turnover OF
actual cotton on the floor of the FIX
change for several years. The large ten
ders unsettled the market on the possi-
bility that that cotton might be turned
back on March contracts. which have
been heavily sold.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Grain Loadins. Increase.

Reports from the North and the
Northwest are to the effect that there
has been "a considerable increase In
grain Ioadings in the last ten days and
that corn and wheat arc coming TO mar
ket in increased volume The sur
pius OF boxcars for that traffic has been
practically eliminated. At one point in
the Wheat Belt the loadings have in
creased from 75 cars "A day 80 days ago
to 800 cars. Another station reports
200 cars n day. in contrast to a daily
average Of 3s7 last year Western traffic
as whole Is off from IL to 20 per
cent. but grain traffic for January
probably will show Increases. particu-
larly II increased loadings keep UP.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Private Cars I'm Demand.

A railroad executive said yesterday
that every time he heard any one moan
ing about how hard times were and
how people were no longer spending
money, he had an impulse to show them
the list of private cars ordered from his
road since the first of the year. Most of
them are clicking away toward the
Fairgrounds Of the South or the West,
while some Of them are carrying busi-
ness executives about the country. The
private cars had a good. long rest dur
ing the war. and some roads took the
opportunity to refurbish and refurnish
them, SO that they are now in tiptop
shape,
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Mixed Movements.

For day Of comparatively small vol
ume of foreign exchange transactions,
fluctuations were most violent and moves
were mixed as well as puzzle even 10
experts. The largest fluctuations were
in francs, although their action was typl-
cal Of other active exchanges After
opening around 7.45 cents exchange on
Paris dropped to 6.84 CENTS then rallied
to ITO cents only to decline somewhat ut
the close. The explanation of the mixed
movements was the belief that specula-
ton In exchange in London and Paris
was great and that the conference Of
the Prerniers might lead to results which
would have q marked effect on QUOTA
tions. The advance OF the franc in terms
Of the pound and tho dollar. however,
had been unusually rapid and reaction
caused little surprise.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

It's own behalf. and TO assist its sub
salaries. should assistance be found
necessary. to provide for maturing OBJ
legations; the settlement of accounts
with the United States Government for
expenditures upon the property and for
equipment. during Federal control. and
for such additional equipment and Ia
cilities an may be essential to further
promote the development and economical
management Of tho property; you will
be asked to authorize the above increase
to be made In such amount. and at
such times as your directors may deem
necessary. through the issue Of bonds
or other evidences OF indebtedness, In
such form as may be found best for
the interests OF the company"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Money Firmer.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York announced yesterday that the
United States Treasury would withdraw
from member banks in this district to-
morrow So5.750.000 of Federal deposits.
making more than S37,000.000 for the
week Call money did not go above E
per cent. yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange, but there was strong
demand and higher rate was ant;c!-
pated in some quarters. AS the month
draws to a close the money market APP
pears to stiffen.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Gold From France.

Lazard Freres announce the receipt
from Paris Of $2.250.000 In gold. making
the total amount on the movement thus
far $16.250,000. The proceeds go, it is
understood. to the credit here Of the
French Government. which has to pay
on February 1 $33.S50.000, of which
S23, $4,000 goes to the French cities
syndicate which was headed by Kuhn.
Loeb Co., and $4,000. 900 to the
United States Treasury as interest on
$400.000.0O0 Of bonds rendered in pay
ment of supplies purchased in France
from American army authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Mamma From the OIL Fields.

Now and then a railroad stumbles into
a dish OF mama entirely unexpected,
which completely throws Its compare
tive earning statements out of kilter.
Such a one Is the Texas and Pacific,
which has just filed a formal report
with the Texas Railroad Commission
that its gross receipts at Ranger. Texas,
for the year ended on June 30 1890 were
IS, ,o01. .024 for freight charges and $3.50 122
for passenger fares. Previous to the
discovery of oil near by Ranger was
whistle station on the T. T. r.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
American Drussi.ts Syndicate.

The aggregate liquidating value of
the American Druggists Syndicate. af-
ter all Indebtedness, Is approximately
$4,000 according to the statement
Of c. II. Goddard. its president. to its
stockholders. Inventories. estimated at
$S,000.0 900. are almost certain to cause
considerable loss in the present falling
market" he added. Nevertheless. the
company has no outstanding notes.
bonds or overdrafts and has more cash
on hand than all Indebtedness"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Inland Steel.

An increase in operations at the In
land Steel plant to q so per cent basis
will be made next week. according to
Chicago advices received here yesterday.
Two OF the company's three blast fur
naces are In operation. with sufficient
business on hand for sixty days opera
tions. The finishing mills. 1t was said.
have enough orders on hand and In
sight to run on q so per cent. basis for
several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
suggest. service Charges.

Newman Erb. president Of the Ann
Arbor Railroad, has suggested plan
for increasing railroad revenues without
increases In freight or passenger tariffs
He suggests that a small charge be
made for loading. unloading and hand
ling less than car lot shipments, prob
ably 10 cents n package. He suggests
also a charge Of 81 a car for spotting
cars on side tracks for corporations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Steel BOOKINGS.

The Sharon Steel Hoop Companys s
bookings last week were its best in
nearly three months. The company is
not operating any Of its mills this week.
but plans to accumulate sufficient orders
SO that when operations are resumed
steady working through the week will
be assured. Its management expects to
Grafton during the first week in Feb
ruary, 1t was said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
The Steel Statement.

The results shown by the United
States Steel Corporation carried no
great surprise to the financial district
1t had been estimated generally that
the corporations net earnings for the
quarter would be between $40.000.000
and $45,000.000. At first glance, how
ever. the slump In earnings by months
from October to December was believed
ominous. This was explained. however.
by the fact that the company's railroad
lines, from which 1t derives monthly
revenue OF something like $1,500.000,
and It's steamship lines were not in oper-
alton in December. AS a whole. the
statement was considered exceedingly
good. especially as 1t covered the final
1920 quarter, when other companies. es-
pecially In rubber, leather and kindred
industries. were getting their hardest
bumps.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Corn Products ReaninE.

Tho Corn Products Refining Com
pany. 1t is expected, will not issue a
statement Of its earnings for the last
1920 quarter. It's annual report, which
is scheduled for publication late in
March, will include figures for that
quarter and also Of the years opera
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
DIVIDENDS.

FTUIE
Record. able.
Colorado Fuel e. Iron Co., q.
T9Cs s...sss.ssss. .ss...s.s. sFeOs " Ttus ~
Colorado Fuel G. Iron Co. pf,
a, S2...........s......s. .....IeO. . req, ~
General Asphalt Co. pf. a.,
Si.11 .......ss..s...s..ssss ssfep. " MAR. '
Pacific Mills CO., q. S3.......Jan. - Feb.
United Power 4 Transporta-
tion Co. s-a, si.6o.......... go. Jan. 81
u. s. steel, q. si.25..........Feb. % Mar. 30
u. S. Steel pf. q. si.I5..... Jan. 20 Feb. 20
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

42.45 Buenos Aires. cents peso;
Demand ......32.52N H. H. ssoo so .
fo3. AZ Uruguay, cents a dollar;
Demand ......I6.So i6.s5 1872
Gables ......16.T5 100 1850
CANADA.
Nev York funds to Montreal, si2I:So pro-
mum rer al 900: Montreal funds In New
York, sii3.0s discount per $i,opo'
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1921.
CALL MONEY.

Renewals .......... IlLast:..;;;;;;.;,.'''''''.
High ............ TlYear.s High
Low ....,.......... 7lYear's low.........
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. co to 90 days. .....s..'''
Mixed collateral. 4 TO @ months. ...........o
Industriais, 90 20 90 days. .5qo,5
Industrtais. 4 TO q months. '..'o1o1
COMMERCIAL PAPER. -.
Reat names 3 10 months. ......s....'. 100
ofher ne mes - q months s......... ltnS
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, IS days, 10 TO 20
DAYS, I. Liberty bonds nnd Victory notes,
is DAYS, g. 30 20 90 days, 0. Bankers ac-
eentanccs Is 20 90 days, q.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acccptances. on call. ol5: re-
Accountable at Reserve Bank. 90 to 20 days,
55.a5N; non-members and private bankers,
eligible, 60 90 20 days. 6hd6; non-eligible'
e0 10 40 days, sd1hc.
w tCITARfNG HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, f73o .Tin ;
balances, SIS 500 .21s: Federal Reserve credit
balances, s85,5it ,4t5.
SILVER MARKETS.
official bar silver In New York, domestic.
oafLc an ounce, unchanged. foreign 66s.c..
Unchanged; London. 39atd., off Nd. Mexican
dollars 5oNc. unchanged.
THE range Of silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
Iondor ......... f2iid. Jan. Snind. Jan. ~
New York. ....... .Gsssc. Jan dJitc. Jan. 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
PLAINS COUNTRY LEADS ALL OTHER
SECTIONS OF SOUTHWEST DECLARES
FORMER PASTOR AMARILLO CHURCH

Row. r. =. Jenkins. wei known min.
lister, and formerly pastor Of the First
BAPTIST Church in Amarillo. has Just
ended tour OF three months. during
which he went from Amarillo 20 Texar.
Kama. thence to Waco and back to ANA.
rillo. and then 20 Tucumcari. and from
that point to Southern California.
spending considerable time ut Los An.
geles and a number of other cities In
that portion OF the Golden State.
Rev. Mr.. Jenkins declares unequivo.
cally that this portion OF Texas IL In
better shapc than any other section Of
the Southwest. including Texas. He
stated that perhaps Arizona 10 In worse
condition than any other part Of the
Southwest on account OF the decline Of
cattle and ore markets and q drouth
OF nine months duration. In converse.
ton with representative OF The
News. the tours, said: II made my
long distances by train. but have
spent a great deal Of the tiae In auto.
mobiles, az this put me Into more init
mate contact with things M they really
are. The situation In Arizona In de-.
plcrable. but there Ia a distressed at.
mosphcre attaching inescapabiy to the
cotton growing sections Of Texas.
We. In this portion Of the state. have
a great deal more FOR which TO he thank.
full than We realize We are In the
best shape Of any part Of the South.
west. II Ii true that Il In getting dis.