davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

.odd lots. rseus cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
JUDGEMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed ycst,
day, the first name being that OF the debtu
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
"uoDERN MILLER'sv OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HrRALe.
CHICAGO. March According to the
Modern Muller. "a full crop inquiry by
tho Modern Mitter this week indicates a
very high condition for the entire winter
wheat crop The crop Is two weeks
early and has abundant moisture. Win
tor kill Us no factor Acreage Ia Texas
i large. but reduced IN Tennessee.
Green bug IS abundant ia black soil
counties OF Texas, with some spread in
area and in Oklahoma, but the appear
ance OF the plant IL good. Districts re-
porting some ny show a high condition
OF the plant and soft wheat States in
dicate TO date large production"
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Announces EXTRA DIVIDEND.

The Independent Pneumatic Tool Com
pany declared an extra dividend Of per
cent in addition to the regular quar-
terly disbursement ~ per cent. on its
capital stock. both payable on Aprii't i
An extra dividend Of pcr cent was
paid on the capital stock IN the last
quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
STATISTICS.
COTTONsED OIL.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday !:
Wheat. 1850 bushels; -four, 110.701
sacks: bacons. 1i2,500 pounds; talow.
$4,000 pounds: lubricating oil. $4,000
gallons. corn. 1s5.2o9 bushels; beef. q
barrels lard, 3s7 400 pounds cottonseed
oil $4,000 pounds; oatmeal. ESQ bar
rels oil cake, 1.S15.0O0 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
cUrs DIVIDEND 80 CENTS.

The Manhattan Electrical Supply Com
pany has declared q quarterly dividend
OF 81 on It's common stock, payable April
TO stock Of record on March II. For
the preceding three quarters the COM
pany paid regular dividends Of $50 a
share on it's common stock
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CABLES.

RIO 100 to 200 reis higher. Dollar rate ~
higher at 6s360 Exchange, isd. lower, AZ
atsd. Receipts. IL. 900 bags. and stock. 4e4,-
600 bags. Santos futures, 100 to 100 reis
lower Receipts. $4,000 bags, and STOCK.
a lss 600 bags. Receipts at ports, 4S,ooo
bags, against %, 900 last year and 5000 two
Years ago. Sac Paulo had $4,000 against e
10000 and $4,000. and Jundiahy, 2o,ovv'
against 10000, and 10000 bags, respectively.
sIowery weather in two districts OF sac
Pauio. cloudy in one, rain In one and hail.
storms in one. Cleared from Rio, ls,loV
hn go fnr NatY Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
rES~syLyANIA on MARKET.

on CRY, March li.-Credit balances
Ss Runs, ot.27s average, $3.50 ship
nents, 5e.237 average, t2,sB.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CIEARANCEs
FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS. March III. = Flour un-
changed to 20c. lower. In carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at S9.o0a9.35 a barrel ia
es pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 1921
barrels
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

SEE letter Of congrstulation from manager
who employed his entire office force
through Herald want Ads. Classified Sec
tion.-idv,
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet al 2 points decline. mid
a,.ng. 6.94d.. Sales 5000. American 1000
Imports 1000. American 900. Futures
opened quiet at 70 points advance. Closed
steady AZ net advance OF points to a
decline of points. March T.23d.: May,
I.40d.: July 7.59d.; October, I.Isd.; Decem-
ber. 7S5d. January. T.ssd. Manchester
Yarns irregular: cloths dull.
LIVERPOOL March f1.-WeekIy cotton
statistics: Imports, 81 900 bales including
$4,000 American stock. f.120.0O0. American
$4,000: forwarded, IS. 900. American % 900:
exports. 5000. all American: sales. % 600
American 10000 Quantity afloat. all kinds
III 900 bales. American, IS, 900 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
SOUTHERN SPOT.

Norfolk quiet. unchanged at n .25c. sales
NIL. Augusta steady: 25c. lower at 10.5oc.
sales SsS. Memphis quiet; unchanged al
n 50c.; sales ] 800 bales. st. Louis quiet:
unchanged al f2c. sales nil. Houston steady:
Toe. lower at lo.T5c.; sales 25s2. Little
Rock quiet unchanged at I soc: sales 110
bales. Dallas steady: 20 lower at 1886.
sales f.S46 bales. Montgomery firm:
changed at 10.25c.: sales nil. Fort Worth
steady; 2oc. lower at 10. 4oc. sales $50 bales.
Galveston steady. unchanged at 1ac.; sales
I'll bales. New Orleans steady: 25c lower
at 1o.T3c,: sales 92i bales Mobile nominal:
unchanged at 1880. sales nil. Savannah
quiet unchanged at ii.Joc.: sales all.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CHICAGO PRICES.

export sales In Yesterdays cash
wheat market were estimated as 500 90 0
bushels, most of which were of Gulf
wheat. Germany and Holland were
their heaviest buyers. but other CONT
mental countries bought some OF them.
There was some buying in Argentina
also by Germany and France and there
were reports that Spain and Portugal
were seeking grain in South America.
Sales OF cash corn were estimated as
100000 bushels. There were inquiries
for cash rye but no business In It was
reported. The -four demand continues
slow even though prices have been re-
duced 10 to 20 cents a barrel to con
form TO the drop in wheat. Some ex-
port demand for wheat and rye flour
has been reported but no business in
them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT.-No. . hard. S1.s3: No. Mani
toba, Sl.9i No. mixed durum. 81 1.T3 c. /. +.
track New York TO arrive.
CORN.-No. 2 yellow. S5iac. No . white,
s6c.; No. mixed, s5c.. c. /. {. track New
York. 10 days shipment
OATS.-No. / white. SOC No. . white.
55isc.: No white. 64lsc,; No. white. 53c. !:
fancy clipped white, 5sc.; ordinary clipped
white. boz 10 b6lsc.. all elevator.
RfE.-No. western. S1.6s, {. .. b. New
York, and S1.64 G. I. T.. domestic
BARIEY.--Market easy: feeding 77dS3c
and mailing. s.1o4c, q /. r. New York
HAY.--No. /. Si.5od1.5O: No. .. 81 3oa
40. No. 5. Sl.15Ti. 20. shipping 9jc.nsi 10.
BUCkWHEAT.-Milling s2.65do.T0 a 100
lbs
STRAw.-No 4, rye, sl992o ton.
WHEAT. including flour. exports for the
week, according 20 Bradstreets, aggregate
GS52,S0 bushels. against I5lS,sil the pre-
vious week. and 5.0ta. 0S6 last year; since
July J. Sl9.055.20 against 1870 ,s22.5i6 last
season. Corn exports for tie week. 3.I5i S45
against 1907, ,3l4 last week and 173 793 last
year, since july /, 2o.95I.759 against o.665,
106 last season
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
.Er dividend
STEEL STOCKS.
HFNUCAL sTOtkS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of raw.
Record. able
American Window Glass.
a. 81 80 ..4............M March rs April !
American window Glass
pr, a si75.............M March ls Apru 1
Am Hawaiian Steamship
60. q, 7Jc....4.........M March Is April !
Cuuatu-Tced Products tst
~, n. St.15...,........ March y April /
Certalu-Tted Products 20
~. a. SI.75.....,......,M March e AprN I
Foundation co. q, 81 so. March March Is
tifth Ave Bank. n s6. March 81 Apri /
Independent Pneumatic
Tool. n. S2..u,4....+... March u April
Kaufman pert Stores pf.
q. sf.75 .....,.4...... March 2l April /
Liberty Bank Of " y. Al
$3.50 .t...............,4 March 90 March 81
Mathicsou Alkall Works
N. a, Si.75....,,.......M March 81 Aprn !
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
$1,000 Chi @ r 1st 81 6S 63 63
1000 NJ u Ry ist a. ~ ~ ~
PHILADELPHIA.
!. sss4 ssA ssa s32
DETROIT.
High. Low. Last.

Sales. open. hlgn' Low Las
45o Charcoal pr. 2
100 Columbia sug. liz liz III ~
1900 Cont Motors. 50 81 6A os
so Edison ....... ~ ~ ~ ~.
los Ford OF Can. .2s2 2SS 2sO 2SV
200 Lincoln Motors iaN 1885 1885 1885
1900 Noble oil...... LOS .os o3 oS
$50 Packard ...... 1lA IFS Ilss LIS
900 REQ ...... 80 80 2liz 2il.
so Timken ....... 81 81 ~ 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Tllnrs

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE cotton
market closed to-day steady with net de-
cline OF 90 to 26 points. Closing bids
March, 1896: May. 1l.27 July, 1861, octo-
Ter, 1916; December. 1884.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
DRAGNET FOR sMuGaLERs.
Mr.. Haynes Declares Bureau Will
Put Forth Every Effort.

Federal prohibition forces are rig
ging a dragnet to gather in the rum
runners operating along the north
Atlantic coast. Commissioner Haynes
declared today Plans could not be
disclosed now without acquainting the
smugglers of the departments pur-
poses he added.
Heretofore chasing liquor snug
glers has been more properly GUS
toms matter as the prohibition forces
had neither ships nor the money to
conduct operations at sea, the COM
missioner said.- He indicated. how
ever. the prohibition unit was pre-
pairing for greater activity on the
water.
Navy Aid Likely.
Discussing possible Navy co-opera-
ton. Mr.. Haynes said he would con-
slider very seriously any offer which
| the Navy Department might make for
the use of submarines or other naval
craft in the chase. 1t would be neces-
sary, he said. for the Navy to MAIN
tain it's own ships. however. as the
funds available for the prohibition
forces were not sufficient to pay the
; bill.
whiskey smugglers. Mr.. Haynes said.
had come to his ears and the agents
! of the department were ferreting out
all clues which might lead to arrest
! of the leaders of the smugglers.
Coast guard officials said today
that they were standing by to CO.
operate with other federal forces in
| the search for liquor smugglers. Cut
| ters are held in readiness. officials
said, to be of service whenever a
! rum expedition is reported. but the
various duties of the coast guard,
such as life saving and sweeping the
seas of derelicts, do not permit .the
RI al fS n
enforcement of the prohibition laws.
May Transfer ships.
| In this connection. officials added.
transfer of coast guard vessels from
the Pacific coast to the smuggler in
| tested parts of the Atlantic might
be considered. Whether any large ad-
dition to the governments fleet on
| the Atlantic would be possible could
not yet be determined, it was said.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
DOUBLE VIGILANCE
To GET $MUGGLERS
Ships With Whisky Off Allan.
tic City Defy Reve-
nue. Agents.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Federal au-
thorities along the Atlantic coast re-
doubled their vigilance over tramp
ships today. following disclosure of
evidence indicating the existence of
at least two gigantic international
whisky smuggling rings. one having
headquarters in this city and one in
Atlantic City.
Aid of the Navy Department also
was being sought in an effort to
build up a rum-hunting fleet capable
of coping with the mysterious ships
and their allied fishing smacks, which
are alleged to have landed hundreds
of thousands Of dollars worth Of cons
traband LIQUOR at secluded points
to Leroy w. Ross. United States dis
trict attorney of Brooklyn, foreign
and domestic capital aggregating
several million dollars is behind the
whisky-smuggling conspiracy.
Ofhcials Dened.
Keenest watch was being kept by
revenue boats today off Montauk
point. toward which, authorities were
tipped, large vessel was bound from
the Bahama Islands with a cargo of
$4,000 to 10000 cases of choice Scotch
and Irish whisky. The conspirators.
learning that word of the sailing had
reached federal officials, were report
ed trying frantically to get in touch
with the whisky runner to direct her
to another point less carefully
watched.
A tramp steamer cruised saucily out
side the three-mile limit off Atlantic
City yesterday. according 70 reports re-
ceived here, and taunted federal agents
by breaking out pennants saying: "Lay
down your money and come and get 1t. t"
The tramp slipped away as night fell
and it was thought she was heading for
some deserted point where fishing ves-
sells could work unhampered at the task
Of taking her cargo ashore. A three
masted schooner suspected Of being a
rum ship also was reported OF Atlantic
City.
Fishermen Reap Harvest.
Fishermen along the coast, accord
ing to Mr.. Ross, are reaping a rich
harvest running the forbidden car
goes ashore. They work almost en-
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FILIPINO MISSION ::
-
L vRNRHURHAv III
| NEAR END 0F:TR|P
|Wood-Forbes Return to
| Manila to Spend Week
End.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. P. l., July 23.--After q trip
through the visayan Islands. members
of the Wood Forbes mission inves-
tigating conditions in the Philippines
returned to Manila today to spend a
week before starting on the last leg
Of their Journey through Mindanao
and other southern islands.
At Cebu, the mission separated for
several days, meeting again at Bacold,
the capitol of the province OF Oc-
cfdental negroes, the chief sugar rails
ing province of the Philippines. At
several meetings held in me province
and at Cebu, virtually all of the
the Philippines under q United States
protectorate.
In the province Of Oriental negroes,
only one speaker at the meeting held
in six towns visited by Commissioner
w. Cameron Forbes, asked for Philip
pine independence.
In the province Of Occidental negroes,
many speakers devoted their entire re-
marks to discussion Of financial con-
ditions and the difficulty Of obtaining
money with which to handle the sugar
crop. Others advocated independence
under protectorate.
AT lloiio. the financial center of the
sugar trade, the speakers were un-
decided in their opinions regarding
independence. Some urged independ-
ehce with a protectorate, while Others
expressed the opinion that the present
STATUS should be maintained until
nnsnciai conditions in the islands had
improved. s.. ~
Evening star., 1921-07-25

tirely at night. he said. making land
inss at points known to be, free from
surveillance. Their compensa ton is
said to be SIS for every case of whis-
ky landed, and many of the fishermen
are declared to have abandoned en-
tirely their regular trips to the fish,
ing banks in favor of the more lucra-
tive smuggling. The smugglers arc
met on shore by automobile truck
men, who whisk the cargoes away to
secret storehouses.
Efforts of federal agents to check
whisky running along the coast have
led SO far to seizure of two vessels.
They are the schooner Curlew, taken
last week off the coast of Florida,
and the fishing smack Jennie T.,
seized Saturday at New Haven. Gov
ernment men also have boarded the
British schooner Pocomoke at Allan :
tic City. but the vessels papers show
her wet" cargo to be consigned to
Canada. No action has been taken
against her or her crew. A part of
the Pocomokes cargo was jettisoned
on Atlantic City, her captain admit
ted, but this was done, he declared.
because the vessel was in distress
and not because of any design to
get the cargo ashore there.
Emanuel Katz, an Atlantic City ho-
tel man. was to be arraigned in the
Cape May county courthouse today
on q charge of violating the state
prohibition enforcement act. Katy
was arrested last week in connection
with the seizure of 152 cases Of whis-
ky alleged to have been smuggled
in.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
PREVENTION GOAL
/ OF DOCTORS NOW
Head of Rockefeller Founda-
/: ton Says Training Is
! Shifting From Cure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. July '25.-Emphasis In
the training of doctors is shifting
Nor- cure to disease prevention, says
George z Ei"cent, president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation. in his review
of the activities of the organization,
abstracts of which were made public
today
1T Is often said that if all BILE
knowledge about causes of diseases
were actually applied the world over
year." he said. This statement is
true but it may easily mislead. One is
likely to infer that enough public
health officers and sanitary engineers
could usher in a hygienic millennium.
But the thing is by no means so SIM
pie. 1t must be remembered that
about so per cent of the menace to
life is not dealt with by public au-
thorities. The idea of prevention.
then. will have limited influence until
it is accomplished not merely as a
government policy, but as guiding
principle in individual lives.
Must Keep Patients Well.
Education of whole communities
and nations. changes of habits of
thought, a new attitude toward dis
ease and toward medical service are
essential CO1ultlOHS O1 pTOSEcSS. SO,
far from diScarding the doctor, this
new regime will give him a changed
but no less indispensable task. He
will increasingly be called upon to
keep his patients we'll" - RS
The foundation brought to close
it's participation in wartime emer-
gency relief by giving a million dol
lars to European children. A million
francs were appropriated for the
Queen Elizabeth foundation for med
ical research in Belgium, and an
agreement was entered into whereby
the foundation will contribute toward
the complete rebuilding of the med
ical school of the University of Brus-
sells.
- Chinese Hospitals Aided.
Thirty-one hospitals in China were
aided in increasing their efficiency.
and the foundation continued to MAIN
tain and construct a modern medical
school in Peking.
In Sac Paulo. Brazil. contribution
Evening star., 1921-07-25

was made toward the teaching of hy-
giene in the medical school there. A
campaign against yellow fever was
waged in South and Central America
as well as in west Africa.
In the United States aid was eX-
tended to government agencies in
combating malaria in ten states of
the south, and the southern states
also benefited in the fight against
hookworm, as did eighteen foreign
nations. Commissions of medical
teachers were brought to the United
States from England, Belgium and
CZechoslovakia.
In France the foundations officials
announced that the wartime anti
tuberculosis campaign had been
brought to a point where it could be
left entirely in the hands of the
French.
A total of three million has been
voted to four Of the most strategically
cituated schools in Canada to insure
proper distribution of the 300 ply
sicians which 1t is estimated the
Dominion needs each year.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
WOMAN sURRENDERs.
Gives Self Up to Police in Kid
naping Case.

SHARON. Pa. July 25.-Mrs. Eva
Wanson, 1717 East 55th street. Cleve-
land, Ohio. surrendered to police here
after she had learned that she was
wanted by the authorities, she said.
In connection with the case of Thomas
D. Randolph, Sharon business man.
recently reported to have been kid
naped and held for $4,000 ransom
Randolph returned to his home last
Wednesday night and is held at, the
Mercer county Jail on several charges,
including using the mails in an at
tempt to defraud.
A warrant had been issued for Mrs.
Wanson charging her with conspiracy
with intent to defraud. She denied
that she had conspfred with Randolph
in an attempt to obtain alleged ransom
money. She viii be given hearing
today.
Mrs: Wanson told the police that she
had been with Randolph at Stones.
boro. Pa, near Sharon. during the
time Of his disappearance, but that
she had left him and gone to Cleve.
land and from there to Irondale, Ohio
where she remained till she came
here. Sharon police are at Cleveland
now searching for the woman.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Sails Little Vessel
Out of South Seas
With Natipe Creiu,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-
From out of the South seas
there came through the gate
yesterday the little schooner
Doris Crane. A short time
later the crew was walking on
Market street, clad for the
flrxt time in American-made
Shoes, stockings, trousers and
cOnts.
Capt. John McCulloch was the
only white man aboard the
Doris. His crew were all from
the Gilbert islands. Capt. Me-
CullOch said his men never
before had seen land rising
more than a few feet above the
sea; never before had they seen
buildings higher than n cocoa
nut tree, and less than n CEN
tury ago their fOrbears had
considered a pot Of the flesh
OF white men the choicest of
viands.
Each member of the crew
had tnttOed on his forearm his
family name.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
$4,000 LIQUOR ROBBERY.
30 Robbers Terrify Warehouse
Neighborhood in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Liquors
valued at $50. 900 were stolen yesterday
from a warehouse by score of armed
men, who carried it off in four motor
trucks after terrorizing the neighbor-
hood. Twelve of the robbers were
white and eight negroes.
The white men stood guard with
drawn pistols while the negroes roll
ed out the barrels of whisky. gin and
wine. Bakers and milkmen who at
tempted to drive along the street were
ordered back. while persons residing
near the warehouse who put their
heads out of windows were forced
back.
The men worked so swiftly that
they had the trucks loaded and made
their escape before the police arrived.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
AFTER TRADE CROOKS.
credit Association Secretary Finds
Swindlers Very Active.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Assumine
IN, .ne hrm names Of reputable mercan.
tle establishments. and ordering
goods shipped to addresses adjacent
20 their stores. trade crooks have de-
Irauded business institutions OF at
least 100000 during the last few
months. J. 7. Tregoe. secretary Of
the National Association Of Credit
Men declared. The revelation is made
IN letter sent to $4,000 members of
the association.
manufacturers. wholesalers and job
ners were urged to use every precau-
ton to circumvent the devices re-
sorted to by the swindlers. All ap-
piicatins for credit, Tregoe declared.
should be thoroughly investigated and
a report obtained containing the cor
rect ADDRESS of the applicant before
consignments are forwarded.
Hundreds Of the trade vultures. the
letter said. have maintained fiy-by-
night headquarters for a brief period
goods thus fraudulently obtained on
credit.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Father and Daughter,
Separated IS Years,
Are Finally United

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July
2S.-Miss Elisabeth Dishennett,
aged nineteen. who has been liv-
ing at the local Y. w. G. 4, for
some time, has been reunited
with her father at Muncie. Ind,
, after = separation Of 4fteen
years. during = greater part Of
which time the parent has kept
up a search for the daughter.
When William Dishennett and
his wife were separated Afteen
years ago the children were
placed under the control Of the
state board OF charaties. One
daughter. Elisabeth, then four
years old, WAS adopted By q laan
since dead. the trace Of whom
was soon lost. She was finally
located by nm attorney after q
long search.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FRENCH LAB0RITES MEET.
Alliance With Social Revolution
Will Be Discussed,

to remain syndicalist organization
or to identify itself with forces OF
the social revolution as represented
by the third (Moscow) internationale
is the chief question the French Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor will be called upon
to decide at its annual convention
which opened here today.
While considerable temporary dis
sentfon by one factor or another is
expected on almost. every question
scheduled for consideration. the con-
vention is virtually certain to ad-
journ in harmony, for the communist
members already have held pre-
liminary meeting and passed reso
Evening star., 1921-07-25

lutions pledging complete unity with
French trade unionism. although de-
Gliding not to break away entirely
from bolshevist influence.
The Federation of Metal workers,
affiliated with the French Federation
Of Labor, last week went on record
by a majority of one vote as favor
ing adhesion to the MOSCOW party.
but later elected syndfcalist secre
taries, despite strenuous efforts made
by the communists to fill these Of
fees with their own sunOorpers.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
HELD IN MURDER CASE,
Police Seek Another Man in Stab.
bing of Woman.

CHICAGO. July 25.-One man is
under arrest and the police are search
ing for Emilia Panico, in connection
with the stabbing to death of Mrs.
virginia Esposito, several months ago
In nineteenth ward political feud
outbreak. While the police at first
connected the stabbing Of Mrs. Espo-
sito with the nineteenth ward feud,
they later discounted this theory with
the statement that the killing oc-
Cured after a personal quarrel.
Mrs. Esposito was found in a hall
way, suffering from three stab wounds
which resulted in her death before
she could be taken to a hospital.
vito Scala is being held by the
police. who believe his sister, Emilia
Panico, was Mrs. Esposito's COM
panion. William Brown told the
police that he had seen a woman
answering Emilia Panico's description
with a stiletto in her hand.