davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-29

advisable that a large NUMBER OF OlueL
vessels and inferior ones, built for emer-
gencY during the wa, should be scrap
ped. If the Govts. represented at this
conference would resolve to abolish even
half the present restrictions on trade
and commerce, in his opinion there
would be employment for a larger num-
Der of steamers than now and unem-
ployment would be reduced.
Washington, Nov. 24th. M. BRAND,
head of the French armament delegation,
accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand
paid a farewell call upon President Hard
ing Yesterday, as did Earl Beatty Of the
British delegation.
London, Nov. oath. A central news
despatch from Rome says the newspa-
per Tempo has published an interview
with Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Secre-
tary Of State, who is quoted as having
asserted that the Pope is ready for a
reconciliation with Italy.
London. Nov. oath. Mr.. Lloyd George
who probably will be accompanied by
Lord Birkenhead is scheduled to meet
Sir James Craig tomorrow morning IN
what may be the last effort to induce
him, as Premier of Ulster, to discuss
alternative plans devised to protect VI
ster's interest in the proposed all-lreland
Parliament which the Northern dele,
gates thus far have refused to even con
slider formally. Meanwhile, Arthur Grit
fifth. Chief of the Sim Fein delegation,
for the first time since the Irish CENTER
ence opened in October, went to Dublin
tonight to consult witch De Valera, Duffy
and Robt. C. Barton, his delegation col
leagues. This visit to Dublin is under
stood to be a result of discussions dur
ing the past few days between the
Sim Feiner and members of the Cabl-
net, at which Mr.. Griffith and his
colleagues are said to have made clear
that they could not agree to swear
allegiance to the British Crown, their
idea of association with the State CT
the British Empire being by treaty
as would be the case with foreign pow,
ers. On Tuesday the Ulster Premier
will submit to his Parliament the reas-
ons urged by the Prime Minister why
Ulster should consent to treat with the
Sim Fein. 1t is expected that he will
ask Mr.. Lloyd George to facilitate full
consideration of listers case by publish
ing the whole correspondence exchanged
thus far, so lha t/Ulster may see the real
state of the negotiations, but the discus
sions with the Sim Fein have, by the
desire of the Govt. proceeded on condi-
ton of the correspondence is not ex-
pected until an agreement or disagree
ment is finally reached The Irish Lib
eral Federation. an organization in which
, 1921-11-29

turn TO the pOlcV OF IOfc0.
Toxic, Nov. 25.-Crown Prince HirOhi-
to has beeen designated regent of Japan.
London, Nov. oath. One of the most
out spoken warnings ever addressed by
the Foreign Minister of one Nation, to
another friendly nation was delivered
publicly today at a luncheon by Lord
Curzon of KedlestoA, to France. The
Foreign Minister declared that if France
pursued an isolated policy she would not
in the long run injure Germany and
warning, if anything in palmer terms
than a similar speech delivered by Mr..
Lloyd George last May. at the time when
OF Germany's Ruhr towns, which caused
such a tremendous sensation. Lord
Curzon's address was addressed primari-
ly to the Washington conference or limi-
tation of ornaments and Far Eastern
questions, but it was clearly an intima
ton to France of the effect of that coun-
try's attitude towards disarmament. 1t
is also applied with equal force to the
French policy in the Far East. Peace
will never be acheived'', said Lord Cur
ION, IF anyone powerful tries to steal
on another, and conclude an arrange
ment on its own account. The Foreign
Minister bluntly reminded France that
her safety lay not in her own strength
but in the confidence of the World and
he cautioned France that she could not
succeed by a r~evengeful policy towards
Germany, or be permitted by isolated
action to Illustrate the work Of the ma
tions at Washington. The speech, which
occupied only half an hour in delivery,
but was filled with striking matter, was
remarkable for the expressed determina-
ton 10 bring Germany, into the com
munig of Nations and for it's enpaci a-
ton of Great Britain's duty in the new
world which succeeded the War. After
saying that the Great Powers would
assist Germany provided she showed
sincerity, Lord Curzon added. so long
as Great Britain, France and Italy
hold together, | am hopeful of this
result. Abiding to the new st.ug-
Cling nations which have arisen from the
ashes Of Germany, Austria and Turkey,
Lord Curzon said. We as one of the
Great Powers are largely responsible
for the creation Of these new nations,
therefore it deNolves upon US to do our
best to cure their rivalry, help their
progress aid make them instruments,
not of renewed disturbance and war
fare. but of future peace. The real
strength and protection of France, con
tinued Lord Curzon, does not consist in
the strength Of her arms, potent as they
are. 1t docs not consist in the inexhaus-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bulge in Rails
Marks Quiet
Short Session
Neither Bulls Nor Bears
Take Courage From Har-
ding's Inaugural; Money
May Be Firm This Week

Interest in the stock market was at
low ebb in the short session yester-
day. In the two hours of trading the
turnover at the stock exchange fell
short of 100000 shares. Nothing hsp-
pened in the way Of price tendencies to
indicate that the speculative element
had been able to draw either bullish
or bearish inspiration over night from
careful perusal of President nar-
ding's inaugural. About the only thing
tina. kept the market from absolute
stagnation was a moderate demonst-a
ton in the rails, under the leadership
Of Reading. but even here the move
ment was not pronounced.
| There were many reasons why the
professional traders were not inclined
tc undertake new commitments on an
active scale. First and foremost, the
uncertainty Of the international situa-
ton. with the German reply to the
Allied ultimatum on reparations, due
on Monday, was an important restrain
ing influence. The market reflected a
disposition to wait for this impending
development rather than any uneasi-
mesa over the outcome. Another factor
which probably tended to keep spccula-
, tive operations on q minimum basis of
activity was the belief that the COM
ing week would likely see mainten-
ance of firm money rates as q result of
increased credit demands growing out
of Federal tax payments around the
middle OF the month.
The rally in the rails. if it could be
called that, did not carry through the
irst hour, and with the subsistence Of
activity in this group prices eased off
from their early highs. The Wall Street
explanation OF the better tone in the
rails az the week closed appeared to be
= belief that the carriers will be able
to reduce wages 70 an extent that will
make a possible reduction in freight
rates, thus stimulating heavy traffic
movement How much traffic could be
stimulated by lower level OF freight
sates in these times of business de-
preston apparently was not taken into
consideration.
The fact is, however. that sentiment
toward the rails has undergone some
Improvement, the feeling being that
the opening Of the spring season will
see a better traffic movement in all
parts Of the country.
The foreign exchanges exhibited
steadiness. Weakness in silver at Lon
don broke the price TO 3O9sd. the low
est quotation since the summer Of 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Believe Stocks at Bargain Levels

Expressing the opinion that there is
still much to be done 10 pave the way
for {. genuine bull market, Wrenn
Brothers & Co. state it as their belief
that the time has come to hasten ones
accumulation of stocks. "The winter
reaction or decline in stocks has now
been Under way since February H."
says the firm, land the active list has
gone off about or points. or within
8 point or two of the December lowest.
I hus we are still at bargain levels.
There is much still to be done to pave
the way for genuine bull market.
Money rates must go lower; the ac-
cumulation of investment capital
should be increased; the readjustment
of wages 10 the prices Of the products
produced is not nearly complete and
the total of frozen loans in the United
States remains too large. On the other
hand, public liquidation has practi-
cally ceased, and. although January
and February were two of the worst
months as to earnings and profits in
the whole trade history Of the United
States, they failed to bring out any
substantial liquidation. There were
weak spots, of course. The Reading
plan was a disappointment; the South
ern Pacific oil distribution satisfied
nobody; the Atlantic Gulf & West
Indies stocks collapsed; the Burling-
ton plan failed to go through; and
there were several crashes among the
minor stocks. Yet even these were
bull points, since they utterly failed
10 provoke general liquidation. Now
the spring trade is close at hand. the
monetary and banking situation is
slowly improving, and further delay
is dangerous to those VINO wish to buy
at tho bottom, though there may be
some tiresome waiting before anything
like :. bull movement occurs"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates went through
{. period of uncertainty last week as a
result Of the failure to arrive at a
satisfactory agreement on Gerrnany's
reparations indemnity at the London
conference. Despite this tendency
toward unsettiement rates on Europe
were generally higher.
Demand sterling closed the week at
s3.S9A, Of Il cent for the day, but
oa4 cents higher than the final quota
ton OF $685. a week ago. Consti-
rental rates as rule followed the
trend in sterling.
Exchange on China was weak
throughout the six days, rejecting
continuing depression in export busi-
ness in the Far East and the decline
in silver values. Rates on Shanghai
and Hong Kong dropped sharply. re-
oessions OF cent or more day being
rot uncommon. The Hong Kong dol
lar got down to as cents and the tael
to 62 cents, as compared with 48h and
&C cents, respectively, a week ago.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms OF foreign money or cur
rent exchange vaiues--that is, If you
we're buying a dollar with pounds
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with a year ago,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Morgan Back Tomorrow

j. P. Morgan, who has been cruising on
MS yacht, the Corsalr, in West indian
waters for several weeks, is expected
back at his desk tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Unskilled Labor Plentiful

IF left to their own devices. the rail-
roads would have little difficulty in
bringing about reductions in the wages
of unskilled labor, which, in turn, m ght
eventually result in lower freight
rates, according to recent indications.
The unskilled workers in the shops and
in the yards of the carrier companies
are now being paid uniform wage Of
48 cents an hour as q result Of the reg
ulations arising from wartime control.
1t is now reported that one OF the big
employment agencies has offered to
supply all the unskilled workers the
railroads could use at from 80 to 32
cents an hour. Although this would
undoubtedly affect considerable saw
ing in operating expenses, railroad Off
cials say they are in no hurry to accept
the offer before negotiating with their
own men,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
In Wall Street
Market Ignores News

Just as the Harding messag, on Fri
day failed to stimulate any buying ac-
tivity in the market, the announcement
yesterday that the German Cabinet had
unanimously opposed acceptance Of the
Allied reparation terms failed to bring
out any important selling orders The
market continued to ignore the current
news, and, in fact, was one Of The dull
est short sessions of the year, the turn
over being less than 100000 shares.
Steel common was a typical example,
with f1uctuation of only an eighth of
point. Railroads were slightly firm
er, being affected by the determination
Of the carrier companies hereafter to
deal with their employees as individual
roads, without the supervision Of the
labor committee of the Association of
Railway Executives. Wall Street ar
CUES from the premise that should the
roads be able to put into effect lower
wage scales this will be followed by a
reduction in freight rates, which, in
turn, may act as stimulant TO traffic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
London Money Mark ket

LONDON, March 5.-Bar silver, 80 - d
per ounce. Bar gold, loss Sd Money,
81 per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, Z per cent; three months bills,
6 9-l6@6 6-8 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon, 14O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
To Aid Polish Remittances

plan for avoiding present difficult
ties i, transmitting money from the
United States to Poland has been an
nounced by the British Overseas Bank,
Ltd, London. Arrangements by which
American banks may make payments
IN Warsawsby drafts in either Polish
marks, British sterling or American
dollars have been made. No commits
SION wlil be charged American banks
for these services. Under the work-
ings of the plan they may issue ster-
hing drafts on the Anglo Polish Bank,
Ltd, by advising the British Overseas
BANK or the issue and forwarding ster-
ing remittances to cover. Drafts in
American dollars may be issued on the
Warsaw bank for account of the Brit
,sh Overseas Bank under the same con-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

in this case the cover will be RENTED
TO the British Overseas Banks GORE
spondent. the National Bank OF Com
mo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Resort to Barter

Old fashioned barter will be resorted
to as a temporary solution Of the for
egin exchange problem which is now
hampering trade by group of Ameri-
can manufacturers, according to Fred
Samuels, of the recently organized
American Producers Export Corpora
tion, who announced yesterday that he
soon will leave for London to complete
negotiations with foreign exporters for
foreign merchandise Of like value.
The commodities to be shipped from
this country, says Mr.. Samuels, include
textiles. underwear. shoes, shirts, blank
cts and hosiery. In return he expects
to secure machinery, hides, furs, min
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Guifey-GiIlespie Breaks

Gufey- Gillespie shares, which are
traded in on the Broad Street curb. un-
der heavy selling orders yesterday
broke from 201. to 1212. Traders pro-
fessed to see a connection between the
weakness in this stock and the recent
collapse in Atlantic, Gulf G. West In
dies on the "big board" 1t was an
nounced early in 1920 that this COM
pany and the AGWI interests had be-
come associated to develop the holdings
of the Colombia syndicate in Colombia,
corporated in 1918. The property con-
sists mainly of oil and gas leases in
the Mid Continent, West Virginia and
Texas fields
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Humble Oil Offering

The reception OF the offering of
Humble Oil and Refining Company
notes to be made toanorIow is awaited
with much interest. Although the de-
tails have not yet been made public
by ]. P MORGAN & Co. the bankera
underwriting the issue, it is known
mat the maturity IL mort. Tn pub
lie taste for new issues of late has
oiscriminated in favor Of securities OF
fifteen years or longer maturity. The
fact that the COMPANY is a So bsidiory
Of the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey and is strong in assets Will
likely insure a quick transcription
despite general market conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Chandler Director Gives Views

A New York director of the Chandler
Motor Company, just returned from q
trip to the Middle West, said yesterday
that the company's operations have
doubled within the last two weeks and
quadrupled since January He gave it
as his opinion there will be no reduc-
ton in the dividend rate when the di-
rectors meet this week. "The automo-
bile industry is revlvlng," he added.
Ford is said to. have sold $4,000 cars
In February. He is reported to be
turning out $500 cars day and will
go to 600 cars this month. His in
ventory cannot last long under such
conditions. After visit to the auto
mobile center and the auto steel dis
trct VIC feel safe in saying that tho
motor industry is on tie up grade.
There will be no boom at any &me this
year, but irregular improvement. Those
companies which are in strong posi-
ton have seen the worst, and opera
tons are improving. We even think
that the Ford company may sell enough
cars to make financing unnecessary"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

cral waters and unrestricted German
chemicals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, March 5-Prces were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 30 francs 90 centimes. Exchange
on London, 81 francs 40 centimes. Five
per cent loan. SO francs, 80 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs 90
centimes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Railway Steel Spring

Railway Steel Spring has used its
large war earnings to retire bonds and
increase working capital instead of
branching out into untried operations.
The company's report for 1920 showed
plant carried at S,lS1,9 ,9l3, a decrease
of S230,000 from 1919, and $5,l32 900
.oss than in 1914. The chief addition
to capacity has been the formation Of
the Canadian subsidiary whose entire
81 900, 900 capital stock is owned by
the company. Considering as current
assets $4,199,S27 SECURITIES" stated
TO consist mainly of government
bonds. net working capital at the end
Of 1920 stood at $12944.o00, an in
crease OF S9,216,O0O over 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Newport News. Va. representing the
Virginia state federation OF labor
He said that he had been sent here
by his federation to cast its single vote
for Mr.. Gompcrs.
The Virginia federation. Cliuedinet
said. had originally decided not to
send a delegate because OF the ex-
pense- When newspaper reports
reached the orEanizatio ofictais that
Gompcrs may be opposed. he aid.
they instructed me to reach Denver as
quickly as possible with the lone vote
OF virginia
The federation also received 4 tsie-
trail labor council. urging the re-ciec-
ton OF President 3ompers a. a reply
to the outside influences that arc at
tempting to disrup; the labor move
uient and sndeavorine to undermine
and destroy its leaders
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
PHYSICIAN TESTFES
IN STuLMAN CASE

FouEhkeersi.. n. r. June f7.-Dr.
Hugh L. Russell. the Buffalo. y. T.
oetecpsth VINO sworc Mrs. Stiflriar
told him before the birth OF Guy still
man that Fred Beauvsis. par.
Indian guide. was the father OF the
child. resumed the witness stand to-
day at hearings in the divorce suit
Instituted by James n Stillrnan. New
York banker.
FIe was accompanied from Buffalo
hy his own lawyer. n. J. Kenefcck.
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman have ac-
cused Or. Russell Of violating tho
ethics Of his profession nv his ;esti-
nony. as he declared Mrs. S,ilina n
made her alleged statement. regard
ing Guys paternity while under his
treatment in 1918. A long cross exam
tnatior awaits him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
FIGHT LOOMING Between lewis
AND GOMPERS IN ELECTION

Denver. Colo. juno i1.-Intcrcet In
whether John Lewis. president of tn.
Unitsd Mine Workers would oppose
Samuel Gompers for r~-<lcction. con-
tinued n, high pitch today.
I~Sis. continued to maintain .fi-
enc~ hu. u was learned that he has
<esstahtiabed headquarters at a local
hosei where representatives Of the
minewo<kcrs from all sections OF the
country arc Sa.h-rfnS. Practically All
the executive board members OF the
organization were reported IN tho city.
Lewis boomers were active thruoui
the day canvassinr the various dele
gofinus. but up to tonight. owinE to
she strict secrecy being maintained. u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

was Impossible TO get any accurate o.
ttrnate as to the probable voting
strength that had been mustered by
the mtne~orkG.' forces.
That the fnincwcrtcrs delegation Is
split on the candidacy OF Lewis WAS
learned tonight when Frank PAIRING
ton. president of the Illinois district
Of mine workers announced that he
would not support the miners chief.
He also declared that two other dele
gates were against Lewis and would
cast their votes aEains; him I: he de-
cided to rtin-
An interesting ridciixht on the ros-
sib,e eiscticn contest developed today
with the arrival Of J. q. CliSe.,ret- Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
BOY k|ONAPs SELF
AND FIXES RANSOM

Cen'ralia wash. june - Walter
Linney. II -cnrs old. kidnapped him
self and fixed his ransom at SO. po-
lice said they Rad learned today.
The boys rand parents. with whom
he lives. Wednesday reported that he
was missing. and displsycd note
found in hin room. stating that -
would be returned II $50 were placed
under the doornat Later me ps1l-
found young iirnry who. according to
them st first tod a story Of beins 40
ductcd In an automobile hut later sd-
niitted that " 1ss a drama and he was
the sol. actor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
JACK DEMPSEY NAMED
IN DIVORCE ACTION

fswhushs. Okla, June ia peej-
ton stating that his wife. Mrs Liily
soulanrcr. has been carrying on a
clandcstine correspondence with one
Jack Dempsey. OF Los Angeles. Calf.
sho l. married man and known to
the defendant as married man" has
been Med in district court here by r
4 BouianEer. an Usage Indian OF thu.
county. ., became known today. II IL
n divorce action Bouianrers attor-
reys declare the Dempsey referred to
in the petition was the heavyweight
puzilitt champion.
Mrs. Boulanger hled a cross bill al
leginE cruelty She was granted 80
temporary aiimony and one hundred
and nifty dollars expense money and two
hundred and ffty dollars attorneys
fees.
In his petition. Boulanger declares hts
wife carried on the correspondence
under a fictitious name"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
GETTING ALONG GOOD

women are a. rreaf sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailrncniH as men
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rh,u-
matte pains. pacsachs. swollen. ach-
Ing points and stiT. painful muscles
Srs- Carey. Box ~. z ,. y. NJ. =.
Middietown. y. Y. writes: Il Rad
kidney trouble ever since I was little
girl. but ! am getting along good since
have taken Foley kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore tn.
kidneys to henlthfui activity. The Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

The Intern ational Sunday School Les
son for June 10. is. Making the So
cial Order Christian."-Luke i:16-e1
Matt. 25:34-4o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
AN ADVERTISEMENT

Mrs. Lucille Maekey. is Bucna Vista
ct. Washington. Pa. writes: Last
winter my 7-yenr-old rirl caught a bad
cold which left her with a dry cough
1t bothcr~t her most al night and she
would cough until she vorllted I think
shc must have had whooping cough
saw an adv crttscrnent for Foley's
Honey and Tar. I tried IL and bought
two BOTTLES and her cough left her be-
fore she finished the SECOND bottle
she had gotten svfuliy thin. but now
she is as fat as ever The Horn Drug
COMPANY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Chief,ain Want Ads. Bring Rcsuns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

Nhen me greatest Eeforuer ~
history set out upon His public -.s-
ssor-and Jesus undoubtedly was a
Reforrier. as well IS a Saviour-He
set forth his platform % pri,eipIns
from the Book that has wi,hs-ood
the centurtes He iinkst tho vision
~ the Old Testament with ,hr r-sift--
of tho New IT is written take. =,
the character of solemn formula
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
MARCH TO RETIRE

Washington. Jun. i7.-Major General
Fayton G. March. chief Of sisr Of the
army. will retire from active service
on November !. He will 10 succeeded
by General Pershinx on July ard
will 20 on leave at that timo utii his
retirement takes effect. Secretary
Weeks announced today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
TROUBLED FOR TEN TEARS


II YOU suffer rains and aches dur =
ing the dsy and sleep disturbing hlad-
der weakness By night. feel tired ue-v-
Gus and run do7n. the Kidneys and
bladder need to be restored tn healthy
and regular action J. r. oshurn. f.
=. n. Nc. I. Lucssville. o. writes. Il
had kidney trouble for ten years.
tried many remedies but they did me
no good. took Foley Kidney Pills
and thc< helped rDs 90 much that now
am we'll" Don't delay. The Horn
n-uT Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18

The tomb of Sarah Bcrnhardt.
which the great actress caused to be
built some twenty years ago. Is in
the Pere la Chslsc cemetery IN
Paris. II Is quite close TO the tomos
OF Talma, Rachel and Mile. Mara