davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS - Live
Poultry-Fowls. not Leghorns. fancy
fat. yellow skinned, weighing lbs
each or over, 2sa3oc: medium quality,
24s2ec; inferior. 2oa23c. Fowls. white
Leghorns. 2oa2Sc. Spring chickens
fancy. yellow skinned. Plymouth Rock.
weighing 4 pounds each or over. 2ia
CSC; exceptional lots higher. Spring
chickens. not Leghorns, medium quail
fly. 2oa22c. Spring chickens, not Leg
horns. inferior. 1sa1sc. Spring chick.
ems. Leghorns. 1sa22c. Old roosters.
l1alsc. Turkeys. fancy. 45c: excep-
tional lots higher: do. fair to good.
4oa4sc- Ducks. white Pekins. 2sa2sc
do. mixed colors. 22a2ic: do. Muscovy.
1sa2oc. Geese. 23s25c. Guiness. young.
per pair. weighing g. and pound.
apiece. s1.5oa1Sn: Weighing and
IL pounds apiece. s1a1.25. Guinea..
old. per pair. 13as5c. Pigeons. per
pair. old. s5s4oc: young, CSC
Butter-Fresh, solid packed cream
cry. fancy. high scoring goods. Ala
4sc. the latter for jobbing sale; extra.
CSC: extra firsts. 4sa44c hrsts. s5a3sc /;
seconds. 32a34c: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 4sa5oc: fair to good,
3sa47c: lsdle packed. as TO quality.
3oa54c; packing stock. 2saSoc. Fancy
brands OF prints were jobbing at 50a
soc: fair TO choice. 5oa75c.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts. CSC: do.
firsts. S5c; do. seconds. 45asoc: West
ern extra frsts. s5c: do h.rst.. s1a
SIC: seconds. 45a50c; inferior lots
bower fancy. carefully selected candled
eggs were jobbing at 7sa7sc and fair
to good at 72a11c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
COTTON TRADING
RULES UNSETTLED
Crop Closes at High Figures
Despite Continuation of
Liquidation.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-The cotton
market was very unsettled from
the opening today with a great deal
Of further selling in continuation
Of liquidation movement among the
local and Wall Street bull element
which was in evidence throughout
Saturdays session. The Liverpool
market came much weaker and
lower than had been expected in re-
Spouse to our rather sharp decline
of late Friday and Saturday. This
with a cut in the price Of standard
muslin goods by prominent selling
agency of one of the big mills from
the previous price of 20 cents a
yard down to 17h, indicating some
what less favorable conditions In
the dry goods trade at first hand
than recently. had a very unsettling
influence on local trade and market
sentiment. In addition to the pres
sure of liquidation from local trade
and Wall Street commission houses
there was a good deal Of selling
for Southern accounts, particularly
New Orleans where the market was
also very weak from the opening.
In connection with the Southern
selling there were reports of a less
favorable spot basis and more pres
sure of actual offerings from the
interior than lately, with less ac-
tual demand. New Orleans report
ed considerable hedge selling there
for various Southern interests and
Liverpool also came into this mar
ket as a large seller on balance.
Prices here accordingly. broke Is
to so points from Saturdays clos
ing with December going of to
172s; January. I'LL; March. 171s;
May, 1853, and July. 1888. Re-
newed good buying support then de-
veloped from some of the spot
houses here and with the broad and
strong stock market and another
bulge in wheat, local shorts COW
cred freely. This encouraged some
of the bull element to bid up the
market in the afternoon. Prices
responded to it by rsllying to with
in 10 to Is points of Saturdays clos
inG, December going back to 1855;
January to about III 4; March. 17S
May, 17h, and next July deliveries
to 17S cents.
Private cables from there simply
stated there had been rather gem
eral liquidation and fresh trade and
hedge selling In following our de-
cline of late Friday and Saturday
Furnished BY W B. Hibbs CoD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
WHEAT ADVANCES
ON FREE BUYING
Trade News Bullish, Kansas
Reporting Lowest 10.Year
Average Known.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-wheat ad-
house and local buying and at the
top up to noon showed az
cents over Saturdays finish, and
prices were the best on the
present upturn. May selling at
3l.17& The news was much
more bullish than of late. the Kan
sas State report making the con-
dition 5.S. against IS last year and
a ten-year average of 81 and is the
lowest ever known. The acreage is
given as 1l.2s0.00o. the third largest
on record. but unless rain or snow
comes shortly a large area prepared
for seeding will be given up.
Moisture is badly needed especially
in the counties of largest produc-
ton. Liverpool was second highest
for the day and Buenos Aires opened
l y cent higher, with rains needed
in the South. Export demand ar
the seaboard was reported as slow
A decrease of 2,l36.ooo bushels was
shown in the visible. but this was
due mainly to reduction OF 2.s4s,-
900 bushels at Galveston. where sup
pIicS Oh grain on lTaCk we've ellHll-
mated from the returns after hav-
ing been counted for years. There
was a fair amount of futures eN-
changed for Eastern account today
for cash grain.
Coarse grains were somewhat un-
settled and averaged lower early.
only to rally with wheat. Scattered
liquidation was on in corn and oats:
and around midday corn dropped
rather sharply. having some infu-
ence on wheat. Country offerings of
all grains were small. and New Or
leans outbid Chicago for corn in
Illinois over Sunday and was I'M
derstood to have bought 100000
bushels in the West. The spot basis
was easier, as compared with the
December for both corn and OATS.
FURNISHED BY ". B. Hibbs & CO.
Open High Low Close close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
EY AND EASIER CREDIT SPUR INDUSTRY ON ROAD RECOVER
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

Infantry.
MAI Ralph w. Drury, to the
Twenty -second Infantry.
Capt. Frank o. Stephens, to the
Twenty-second Infantry.
Field Artillery.
Capt George J Downing is de-
tailed as assistant professor of
military science and tactics, Uni
versity of Oklahoma. Norman, Ok
lahoma.
Capt. Oliver Grant Brush. to the
Efshty-third Field Artillery. Camp
Benning. Ga.
: Capt. Arthur l.. Warren. to Ha-
vana, Cuba, and report to Maj. Gen,
Enoch n Crowder for special duty.
Air Service.
First Lieut.. William Window
'.roa to rort Sam Houston. Texas.
for assignment to the Eightn
Training Battery.
Cavalry.
Each of the following named
officers is transferred to the Train
ing Center Squadron No. s, Camp
Knox, Ky.
Capt. Ben A. Mason; First Lieut.
James F. Wahi
Ordnance Department.
Maj flames X. Grain, to WASH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29

fngton. D. C.. to the Chfef OF Ord
nance for duty.
Quarternaster Corps.
Capt. Cyril w. van cortiandt. to
Fort Bliss. Tex.
First Lieut.. Hartwell M. Elder.
to Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Mas Robert Nee. Eittiejohn and
Carl. A. Hardigg, Quartermaster
Corps. are relieved from further
duty at headquarters Fourth Corps
Area and New York City, respec-
lively. to take effect upon the COM
uIetion of the course at the Sub
sjstence school. Quartermaster
Corps, Chicago. ILL.,, on or about
December is. 1921. and VIII then
report in person to the command
ant of that school for duty as in
structors.
Medical Cerps-
CAPT william c. Russell to
BROOKLYN, N r.. for duty as sur
yeon on the United States trans
mort wheaton" scheduled to sail
from New York for Manila on De-
cember 8 or I. 1921.
NAVAL ORDERS.
comdr. Paul p. Blackburn to Of
fee Naval Operations. Navy Depart
ment
Comdr. Sam c. Loomis. to duty Blu.
10 & r.
Comdr. Halsey Powell to duty in
comd. u. s. s. Stewart and add duty
comd, Dow. -. Des Squadrons. U.
s. All Fit.
Comdr. Henry G. s. Wallace. to
comd. u. s. s Pope and add duty
All Eft
Lieut. Comdr. Chas T. Blackburn.
Souadrons, All. Fit; continue duty
comd. U. s. s. Pillsbury.
Lieut.. Comdr Walter A. Edwards.
to comd. U. 8. s. Paul Jones
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard s. Field. "a
comd. U. s. s. Taylor.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry NJ. Kiensr
to comd. u. s. s. Fairfax
Lieut.. Comdr. Spencer s. Lewis,
to duty aide on stan comdr. battle
force. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph G. Risley. to
comd. U. s. s. Herbert.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jas. B Will. to comd.
U. S. Peary.
Lieut. Jas. Donaldson. to r. B..
Hamp. Rds.. Va.
Lieut.. VIM. ]. Hart jr., to comd.
y. 8. 8. O-s
Lieut.. Allen G. Quynn. to Blu En-
cheering.
Comdr. Norman T. Mclean. to navy
yard, New York. n. Y.
Lieut.. Roger d. Mackey NJ c.. to
c. o. Marine Exped Force, Santo Do
mingo. suchc duty assigned you.
Lieut.. q O. Robt E. Hancock
c. E. c.. to duty Navy Base San
Diego. Cal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Flour dull
and unsettled
Pork dull: hess. s25.ooaa5.5e.
Lard quiet: Middle West. spot, ss.7s
as.so. a
Sugar raw: dull. s3s75: molasses
SO. test -: refined dull: cot loaf -:
crushed =; powdered graduated
s5.20a5.30.
Coffee. Rio No. Z. on spot, s5,ssc
Santos No. 4. 1l%a12Lc.
Tallow dull; special. Ga: city,
4lea-; country, a.
Hay frmer: No. I. $40: No. 3
s120a1e5: clover. S1Ioal35.
Dressed poultry quiet: turkeys. 25a
SIS: chickens, 20a43c: fowls. lTas4c
ducks. 25as2c. Live poultry nominal
geese, 14a27c: ducks. 2sa-: fowls
1ss2Ic; turkeys. 4oa5oc: rooster..
ia: chickens, 2sa2Ic; broilers.
2Sa35c.
Cheese steady; State whole milk,
common to specials. .1ea2sKc: State.
skins. common to specials. 4sIsikc
full skins, a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
PRODUCE MARKETS


BALTIMORE. Nov. as-wheat-
Rscsipts. 3s.s7s bus by car; ship
ments from elevators. 1867 bus;
stock In elevators. s.iss.7s7 bus
Sales included No. 2 red winter.
spot. at si-1shai.isS; No. Q red
winter spot. sLls: No. rariicky.
spot, &i.it; November No. 2 red win
ter, Sllsk; November No. RED
winter. domestic. Canton, si.<sz.
Closing prices: No. 2 red winter,
spot, sils%; No. eariicky. mot.
3lls&: December, sl-Is =
corn-Receipts. I1.7ss bus by car.
shipments from elevators, ss.sia,
bus; stock in elevators. 5o7.ao. bus
Contract spot. soc. Domestic trsep,
yellow corn. No. or better. sse
Cob corn, s..fea7.7t Dbl. ;.
Oats-Receipts, 3.ass bus: ,hln-
ments from elevators. 2.sle bu,
stock in elevators. 2se.SOy bu.
Market closed At dc for No. 2 ana,
4Ias2itc for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts. 1881 bus; shin
ments from eievatora i1s.oss bus:
stock in elevators. a.es3.ssl bus
No. Western spot. s7hc .
Hay-heceipts. IL tons Mixed and
timothy. 31s.0oa2l.eo a ton.
Straw-hsceipts. nil per ton. No.
tangled rye. $3.50; No. / wheat
sll; No. l ost tnominsD. slI.OoS
1lse.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton, 1oo-lb sacks. sts: Pstsp.co
mill feed, per ton. in IOo-ib SACKS
sae; white middlines. per ton. in s.
ID cotton sacks. $50: same in lOo-Ih
tute sacks. $50. These quotation,
are for jobbing lots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Csttle-Prime
steers. ss.0oalo.55 good to choice
heavy stears. ss.Ooss.5o: fair TO good
steers. se.00as.00: yearlings. fair 10
choice. Ss-5eali so: feeding steers,
S5.0ess.50: heifers. s5.eossTs.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. ,s.s5a
us: mediumweight butchers, ss.75a
7.le: heavy butchers. ss.50aT.Io; fair
to fancy. Hight. .e75as1o: heavy
packing. ss.20s6.s5; rough packing.
s5.s0as.25 pigs. t5.75aT.50.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. 1915
sl0.25; feeding lambs. s7.OOas. so !:
Gull lambs. s5.ooas.25: yesrlings, 1915
as.25: ~ethers. s3.75s5so: ewes.
S2O0s4e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
East Buffalo Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts, 1,750; market
active. IS to 0cents higher; prime
steers, s7.5oa9.00; shipping steers.
Sz50as.oo: butcher grades, S7.25a
SIS; heifers, s4.75a75O; cows, s1.75
a5S5o: bulls. s;.25a5.25; feeders, 81. 90
a3so; cows and springers. $4,000
s1s5.o0.
Celves-Receipts.. 1900; market
active; culls to choice, s5.0OaI2.Oo
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, TO-
COZ market active. so cents to 81
higher; choice lambs, sIl.ooalI.25;
cuh to fair. s5.00al0.75; yeariings,
sseoas.5o; sheep s2.00a5.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850: market
active. mixed. 20 cents lower; pork
ens $500; pigs. sS.25as.50: mixed.
saf5; heavy. sL75; roughsz s6.ooa
%: stass. s5.s0a5.e0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-A sharp
advance is reported in London tin
prices. spot being pounds higher
at fl6S los and futures fl I5s high
er at FIGS 5s, sales 100 tons and
500 tons: Standard Copper Is les
90 higher at fe7 Is Sd for spot and
fes as Sd for futures: sales 200
tons and 1900 tons. Electrolytic
is unchanged at ff5 los. Spot lead
is as Cd higher at f25 LIS Sd. and
spelter. LIS Sd higher at res lis Sd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

Cattle-Receipts, sixty loads.
Market strong; choice, ss.0Oas.35;
good, s7.25a775; fair. s7.O0a7.50;
veal calves. s11.5oal2.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 20
double decks; market strong: prime
wsthers, s4.75a5.00; good. s4.6oa4.-
So fair mixed, s400a425: lambs,
sI0ooa10.50.
Hogs-Receipts, sixty double
decks; market steady; prime heavy,
sLs5a7.4o: medium, ss.10as.25:
heavy porkers, sS.1oas.25; light
porkers ss-o0as.15; pigs, ss.ooas.-
IS, rough, ss.00as.25; stays, s4.0oa
AIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 357, lot S7-Thomas Sedrick.
ct ux. Clara, to B. Francis Saul and
G. Percy McGlue, to secure Ethel
NJ. Rutty $1,000. Monthly payments
z per cent.
So 4s1. pit orig let 2-Raphae,
V. Cilento ct ux, Sophia. to George
NJ. Emmerich and Hermann II
Bergmann to secure Wash. per
cent Perm. B. A. $4,000.
So 594. lot 21-wiley westray to
Arthur Carr and Marion A. Gusts.
TO secure Perp. B. A. $500.
So 617. lot 145-Sarah E. Mopkins
to Henry H. Bergman and George
NJ Emmerich to. secure Metropolis
B. A. $500.
So 7es, pit orig lot 5-Alexander
johnson ct ux, Johanna to Henry
II. Bergman and George M EN-
merich to secure Metropolis B. A.
$4,000.
So SIT, lot 145-Sarah E. hopkins
to James S. Mckee and Walter A
Buscher to secure Frank A, Glib
bons s2,4s5. Monthly payments G
per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Exrs-Sss4ctiy. fresh. ssc: aver
age receipts. -esc: Southern. Sac.
Live Poultry-Roostera. ID. Use;
turkeys. lb.. 4Bc; chickens. spring.
h., z7a2Sc: hens. Id. 2sa1sc: keats,
young, eoa7oc: dressed fowls, zsx
Csc. fresh killed chickens, H., 2Sa
soc: turkeys. H.. 4Sassc; keats.
young. each soa7sc; guinea hens.
&c.
Z Livestock-calyes. Ib.. Izha13c:
lambs. choice. SIC; hogs. Sc.
Camera bbits. No. !. per doz
ss.eeas.so; No. 2. 81. seaa.oe.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
tCsapiled ~ the Z. 3. Bureas Of
Markets sad Crsp Estinates.b
Sales frsn wholesalers direct II
Retailers.
Apples: Barrels. virginias and
West yirginias. York Imperisls. No
/. s7.eeas.eo; few. 1876. New Yorks
Baldwins. No. 2. seooas.5o. Novs
Scotias. Tompkins Kings. No. 2
best, mostly around s1.oe; slightly
decayed slack pack. $500. Boxes
washingtons.. Delicious extra fancy
large sizes, mostly $3.50. spftzen.
burgs, C grade. medium to lars.
sizes, s2.5os3.eo; Jcnathans. extrs
fancy. fancy and c grades, al
sizes, sl.75az.5o; faced and filed
31.sea1.75. oregons. spitzenburgs, {
grade, medium sizes, S1.beaz.75. Bus
baskets, New Yorks, various vari.
eties. some ordinary condition, 81.
75aazA
Cabbage: New Yorks, bulk pc
cwt-. Danish and Domestic Rounc
type, 32.5oa5.oo; fair condition
small, low as $500.
Onions: Ohios. Iee-lb. sacks. Vel
low varieties. No. / best, $3.50:
900: some wasty, $500.
White Potatoes: New Yorks. $50
jb. sacks. Round Whites, No. i
s3.5ea3.75 per ssckS
Sweet potatoes: North Carolina!
and Virginias. cloth-top stave bar
rels. yellow varieties. No. 1, best
s3.25a5.5o: some poorly graded
poor condition, s2.5ea3.ee.
Lettuce: Virginias, 5-peck hamp
ers. ordinary condition, sI.ooa3l. 25
Celery: New Yorks. punches, al
sizes, 50cas1eo.
Oranges: CALIFORNIA;, Valencia.
all sizes. S.25a7.e5. Floridas, Pine
apple. small sizes, .s5.5eas.oo.
Caul flower: CALIFORNIA;, crates
all sizes, best: s225aa5e.
Grapefruit: Floridss, boxes. Iarf,
sizes. $3.50.
String Beans: Floridss. bushe
hampers. s2.5os3.oo. South Carroll
mas. bushels, some ordinary condi.
ton, slooseOO.
Crsnberies: Barrels, Sl7.O0als 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Publshed Daily. Except Sunday The Washnson Herald

record transcript of all deeds deeds of filed
office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
A Lesson in Thrift.
Exhibition Of Efficiency by the Head
of a Great Corporation.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: H T..
Mccormick. president of the Interua-
tional Harvester Company. spoke here
before an Industrial research class. His
talk concerning his bonus and works
council plans was interesting. but my
own interest was in the man first and
his topic. rather moro remote than him
self, second.
After the class several OF US talked
Informally with Mr.. Mccormick. lie lit
his plpe-for even corporation presidents
smoke. His tobacco pouch. rather ,orn
by use, It seemed. was bulging full. and
sosne of the contents spilled on the clean
table. He filled his pipe and then
brushed back into his pouch the spilled
weed. Somebody lit him match. He
did a singular thing: he took the match
IN his own hand and lit his pipe neither
did his nose get burned by a careless
hand nor was the match held a longer
time than he wished and knew was
necessary. All the while his eyes were
jovial.
I wonder II more OF us Just brushed up
the spillings and increased thus our re-
serve--no matter In what we deal: and
likewise when Are must be handled IL
we handled II ourselves. then smiled
too. couldn't we bo corporation presi-
dents7 ROBERT #. RAYNoLDs
PRINCETON, ~. j., May 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

gift TO single college. no matter
how famous that college might be.
These books" she added, ARE more
for the public than for private stu
dents, and, as you say, will be used
by more people in your library than
in any three or four Libraries in
the country"
Mr.. ANDERSON replied Immediately
by telegraph, accepting the collec-
tion. He said yesterday that he be-
lieved it would prove very valuable
acquisition TO the Public Library and
give to the institution the fullest and
most reliable collection Of informa.
tion upon baseball in existence. The
collection is being prepared for ship
ment from Point Iona and will be
open to the public as soon as possible
after its arrival here.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
First Traveller on Famous Road.

From tho Cumberland Ercnin0 Ti,nes
The first white man OF whom we have
record traversing the route Of what n now
the National Road was Christopher Glst. who
had been living near the North Carolina
State line and who came into Maryland al
the request OF the Ohio Company 10 explore
the land toward the west. lie arrived al
Wiil's Greek IN October. 1910. wlli's Creck
Is n good sized stream flowing into the po-
tcnac az what r. now Cumberland. The N.
dlans knew Il as Caicutucue. a name both
difficult 10 spell and pronounce. which led
perhaps 10 its early dlscardatco. Upon thii
stream In a small cove n the great mountai1
which rises there lived friendly and lnflu.
entail Indian whom the early traders called
VIII. probably the nearest English stagger
they could make az this Indian name. sd
the stream caicutucue became Wlis Greek
and the mountain nj Cumberland WINS
Mountain and upon the highest point thC
body OF the Indian WIN was inferred at his
death.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Indiana Sense Goes on the Job.

Out in South Bend. Indiana, work.
ers in the building trades had war
imitation wage scale, but they had no
Jobs. At the excessive cost OF con-
struction nobody would put up fac.
tory or an Office building, nobody
would put up a dwelling house, no
body would reshingle a roof II he
could help 1t.
There was nothing in that for
the members of the building trades
unions. There was nothing in 1t for
ply materials for construction work,
There was nothing In it for the local
stores that sell food and other goods
in normal volume to wage earners
when they are employed.
So the Bricklayers' Union Of South
Bend came to the scratch with an
agreement with the building contrac-
tors to let an arbitration commission
look into the situation and see II
they could help to start things going
again. The commission went over
the ground and decided that IA per
cent. reduction of the bricklayers
wages ought to start something in
the bricklaying line IL others would
do their share. Thus the bricklayers'
part was settled and it was cheer.
fully accepted.
Then the South Bend Carpenters
Union promptly decided that If Ii
per cent. wage cut was the right
thing for the bricklayers to take SO
as to start building it was the right
thing for the carpenters. And the
South Bend Plumbers Union agreed
that if this was the thing for the
bricklayers and the carpenters to dc
it was the thing for the plumbers
to do.
Everybody joined in except the
Plasterers' Union. But all the rest
of the South Bend industry savers
did not propose to let the Plasterers
Union play dog In the manger and
keep the others out of their jobs
The plasterers got fiat notice that
when the new construction that is
now starting up all over South Bend
has gone far enough along to need
plasterers either they will take their
cut or other plasterers will be put
on the job wherever they may be
found and whether they are union
men or not.
So South Bend, Indiana, full OF
public spirit and common sense. gets
| back to work.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
SATURDAY. MAY 2s, 1921.
Brands Victory.

Premier BRANDS political sagacity
is brilliantly vindicated by his tre-
mendous parliamentary triumph on
German and Silesian issues. The
vote sustaining him by 403 to 1863 is
an earnest of the political sobriety
and responsibility OF both the Depu-
ties and the French people.
The Chamber of Deputies mirrors
French national sentiment more
swiftly, if not more accurately, than
perhaps any other legislative body
reflects those whom it represents.
While it is to his personal credit,
therefore, that BRAND boldly chal-
lenged the opposition party's intem-
perate sentiment and resisted its dan
gerous policy, it is to the national
honor that France, personifed in her
Deputies, stood with him for
sounder conservatism than hitherto
had seemed to be the French attitude
and spirit.
With the London protocol accepted
by Germany, and with France now
aligning herself with England and
Italy and with the spirit of Amer
lea, the outlook for readjustment of
after war problems is immeasura-
bly, improved.
Premier BRAND stands out much
bigger and safer international fig
ure than he appeared a week ago.
And the splendid support of BRAND
by the French nation against dan
gerous radicalism, we are certain.
brings world approval and delights
tie thinking friends of France.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TO ACT IN FIDELITY BENEFIT.
Noted Players Selected for
Sketches Written for OccnsIon.

More than two hundred prominent men
and women of the stage gathered at tho
Henry Miller Theatre yesterday after
noon to discuss the final details of the
monster performance to be given at tho
New Amsterdam Theatre Sunday eve
ming. June 5. in aid OF the Actors Fid-
elity League Building Fund. Henry
Miller, president OF the league, ex-
planned that owing to the quantity of ar
tistic material available some Of the
stars might be called upon for minor
roles.
Mr. Miller announced a list of sketches
and novelties written specially for the oc-
casion and the casting was soon COM
pleted.
Among those present. all of whom
were cast for parts, were Miss Billie
Burke, George M. Cohan. David War
field. Miss Frances Starr. Miss Leonore
Ulrich. Miss Julia Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coburn. Miss May Irwin. Miss Blanche
Bates. Miss Amelia Bingham Louis
Mann. William Hodge. Miss Laura Hope
Crews Miss Marjorie Wood. Miss Flor
ence Nash. Lionel Braham, Burr McIn-
tosh. Ralph Herr. HolbroolS Bllnn, How
ard Kyle, Curt Cooksey. Lawrence
D'Orsay. Bu job and Sydney Toler.