davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
GOTHAM COTTON MARKET
IS QUIET DURING WEEK
Prices Work Lower Under
Liquidation = Bullish Crop
Adviccs TO Create Demand.
by Associated Press

'E associated Press
NJ" YORK. Aug. l?-Thc cotton
market has been comparatively ouic,
during thc pas; week. with prices
working lower under scattering
''qu'uau"n. The continued failure OF
oui'ish private crop adviccs to
create more active or general de-
ihand has been considered largely re-
Sponsibie for the disposition NJ
earlier months buyers IN cvap -,
'hcir commitments. while contribute
ing influences have been unc.r,,,r
Is 10 inc showing of end month CON
''''oh heures ana the effects of rho
new crop movement. The un-
Ss'.'e" r"'ing OF the stock mnrkc.
ana foreign exchange rates have ,lsn
had disturbing effect on snoc,,i,,i,.
continent. which probably increased
the tendency to close out Ions .n,,
traits ana promoted ecattcrin.. mrs
sure.
some Circles Express Dnubt
ne d"ubt expressed in som. circles
mere a. To whether the coming gov
eminent report will show the re-
AUCTION in crop prospects Indicated
oy private reports Of severe dctcrin-
ration has probably been ENCOURAGED
oE the showing OF the last three
weekly reviews OF the weather nu
eau an OF which have read more
.'Forhoiy than expected. This has
occh check on fresh buyinr ,pJ
the diminishing volume Of bnsinnss
reported since the decline to l3l9
ier December contracts is rcr,-dcd
oy ioca' brokers as Indicating n dis
p's'uon To wait for a better line ON
'ht thu-Anrust crop figures
Inc census report on domestic con.
sumption for July was n d!sappoiui.
ncnt IL local bulls, ns il slownd
only il0.l20 bales. AGAINST 5o5.So
iast year. but reports reaching IN.
i"ue inns week have pointed TO some
Increase IN mill activity.
North Carolina plants which haye
zen crossed because OF labor trou-
'ics are no" reopeninE. while some
oil the New England mills have in
creased their running time. noin,in,
I" probable Improvement in the
hSureS for August.
Husincss Slowing Tn.
Midwcek reports indicated tb,, ~.
unsettled ruling OF raw materials
mar kets was slowing up business i'm
"oods for forward delivery. but
manufacturers are said to be noin-
tanning their higher quotations AMI
very lew goods are reported in sec
"nd hands.
Manchester has complained OF con-
t'hueu trade depression, and IL is rc-
porteu 'hat the demand for spot cot
w." IN the south has been more
largely for domestic than for forci,rn
account An unusually lnrrc ner'
centage OF the exports rcnnr,oa
TAR this season has gone to lamar
ana CHINA. and Japan is said TO hny.
some new crop buying orders In tho
cnt basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
W. j. BRYAN URGED
AS ARMS DELEGATE
so"iherner< VIII Call ON Harding TO
Put Ncbraskan on
tOnI l. Ion.
lBy Associated press.)

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Aug. ia
movement has been lnauguratsd here
by friends of William Jennings Bryan
TO request President Harding to name
MN as one OF the members of the
American commission TO sit at the
international conference on diSarrn
ament soon to be held at Washing.
ton.
kilograms have been sent no. no
puoiicans and Democrats alike. in
Washington suggesting the appr,-
priateness OF such an appointment md
citing that Mr.. Bryan was Secretary.
OF state when peace treaties between,
the United states and other coun-
tries OF the world were concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

First Cotton of Year Hiring. 10 Cents.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. IA
bid OF 10 cents bought at auction to-
day the first bale of this seasons cot
ton arriving here. 1t was sent from
Allendalc by Thomas Lotion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Port movement:

Sew York-MiddilnE. 1890: stock. 10. ,i7
Minor poris-Receipts. 81. <pOrts. - !:
roia, today-neceip;s IL. go: exports. "a
- !bck. 1884 iGs.
;. Toia. Tor week-Recein,s. se.;>s; exports
Total tes season. Receipts. -is2s5: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
PROMINENT HORSEMAN
DIES IN Pennsylvania
'hmes &. Milhournr. Age or. lind
brrn III Only IA short
Tima
TBv AssoCiulcd pr,s,

ny N"HVNIHltU T'rtkS.
CHESTER. PA. Aug. I9.-Jamcs {:
M'ioourne' prominent horseman and
democratic leader here. died sud-
"cnly at Eis home today. lie was G3
years old. and had been i'll only a
short time.
Mr. Milbourne had some of the
fastest horses on the turf. and was
the owner of the famous ''Dcmoc-
racy." which was the second fastest
horse in the world in 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
NAYAL STORIES

SANANN.\H GA. Aug. la-Turpcntino
m%nts, 90; stock; io9c,. Rosin srm ;" re.
cclpts. LOSS: shipments. So. stock .siii.
Quote: II. H. Z. $40. r. as iaS.Ss q. SSsGi
&3i. II. $50 TO: I i.ol: II i"5: NJ AS; y
~. VIC 800: WV. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug i9.-Dry goods mar
kCts were iiTin AT fun ptCas. Print cloth +,
were active" Raw woods We're steady Bur.
laps were nactIyc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
bran per ton, SIS; polish per ton, SIS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRcportcd by Rodgers fiummcr X Co
Incl

-. . August 49, 1891.
SPASISH--Farncrs' stock. marker strong
soc to Sc per bushcl Offerings small
stock light.
lRGlNfAS-Fa.iners stock: markn
steady.
Fancy fu'nhos. csc IN &c per IL.
Extra primo iunbos 5,2c 10 &c rer ID
Fancy runners Sc to Size tcr 10 :
Extra prime runners. &c Ia SC per H.
Smelling stock Sc To ic Icr III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug is--Rourh
Honduras at 2.7GG 81: So sGNt. Carolina
- sacks Edith OF i.2l. Millcrs' receItfs
..So sacks.
Clean rice strong Sales: as@ rockets
Honduras. 3%li5T.: G5t pockets Wu" RIOS"
~ 2ETiN: %? rockets Carolina al, .isT
-: go pockets Early Prolific at s-lf
= pockets Edith at 2is T6i. Receipts. 5.i$
pockets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. AUG. IJ.-cattle: Receipts
2.0p. slow; generally steady: bulls weak
to % cents lower: top heavy steers 1895;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
CoTTnNSt,En OIL

NEW YORK, Aug ls.-Cottonsoed oil was
ni"huN u" ilfiu on scattered commits don
house buying ana shor; covering, Inspired
by !! pr"s."ctiH" sh"rtaEe 81 supplies tn"
coming year. Closing bids were TO &
nOlnis net highe. Sales 500 barrels
Prime crude. S.2j; prime summer yellow
spot, $50: September. SEQ: December \ Is
aud March sat all hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
SUGAR.

,NEW ,iOKN. NUE.. Iy.-Therc was no
chanSs IN the local raw sugar markc;
hg Tor Centrifugal. while Cu6as were
he!d ~ Sac. cost and freight. equal to
~ Tor centrifugal Thrrc were sales 81
200 hy cs 90 Porto R!cos and 1900 bags
OF ih!lippinc Islands to local rcnuer. at
- for centrifugal
Raw sugar futures wer" nrmcr on coy
cr!ng. but aftcr showing advances of :.
y points prices reacted somewhat, undo
liquidation. closing unchanged to po!r.s
net hiGh%r S"ptcmScr closed az aaS Do
bids. ' 80
~ refined tho-" was no Enforcement i'm
the demand. ana prices were unchanged "A {,
-" q" bl5 for fine granulIt"d Second
hand su1arD ar" +il!l obtaInnbl" below re-
liners quotations.
In refined futures there was a l!ti!: scat
tered covering. az closing prices ~ TO 20
points net highc.
,sgp,einbsr GIosEl a; IS; December 579
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
PRODUCE MARK ETS.
COFFEE.

>., by Associated Press
Nf-" YORK. Aux. is..Reports rca hing
nv V"iicv trad" from London to IN. ,rpct
ny IA" ConsiEEinen OF 100000 bags OF
IpHt" 20 HhNrS by the Brazilian govern
Hitnt hi.>. bS"ii as good as arranged
L'H'th !'tfE,.y responsible for the st-aIicr
ton. OF futures here today. TIE Official
cables rom Brazil were considered 1bru,
Stanton. hHt after opening Unchanged
20 points higher. the local market sid
:. 70 \ points above last nights closing
nShTcs with December touching al OF
~ poiHts above ycstc;>liy's IUyS level! on
q b't.: trad" buying anu covering The
700 was 10 points net higher Sale,
N'Is Sti!nht"d Al about Ja."y bags SEN
,s'i, Let. t.t3. cctC her. SIS. December ~
Culinary, '.Si: March. 90; MAY I.G5: .uiy.
rpH' coffee was reported In fair demand
Win prices steady un the basis u: -. 10
"a 20. lttD - ana iOi. 20 lie FOR Santos
Is. cost and freight offers were reported
on 'hs bass %! lb.i to 1919 tor santos ~
.tnG -. rArt BUurbous. but n was rcror,n,i
'n"i BRAZILIAN shiIrrr- hHd accepted lid
OF y - FOR l. No RIO or Victoria offcr.
Ny.- r"sus.. d..
Tho uniuitI cables showed an advance
N1 ~ res ~ tn" dollar buyiup rate with
decline Of lid IN IsIn "NChau-, on Lon
ION; iu; lhe Rio market was - to iJ1 re.s
hiGh"F Thc "drly cables quoted Santos
iutur"- = rc!E IOwrr to 20 rci4 higher
out i4isr Rdv!ccs showed an advance az
= 10 10 Tp!s. brazilian port receipts l. y
30. Jundiahy !cc.iUts lTNg santos
cI"3r.d S.Hp barp Tor The United states.
a:d Victoria 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Orkney Springs, Virginia

Hotel VIII Open July ls,
FRANK T.. FENWiCN Mgr, forine. own
er and manager Dewey Hotel Wash D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
HOTELS AND RESORTS
VIRGINIA.
Orkney Springs Hotel

In tne Allegheny Mountains
Mineral Baths Eleven Dineren. Sortnr,
was hnEtor JsLZ Orchestra. Dancirx
: swimming poor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20

crop SeDor,9. OF the effects o: the inc-eas-
lhg I"* c!ui receipts.
New YAK. Aug. is.-Cotton closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
GREENWOOD HOUSE
In the Heart of the Blue Ridge
Mountains OF AIbemarIe
County

NIealthful climate. Large shady
lawns and porches. Best home
cooking. Special rates for Sep
TENDER
For information. write =,
MRS. NJ. IS. HARRIS.
Greenwood House,
Greenwood, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Elchmonl Union stock Yards

August 10 1921
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle Market
over In sympathy with all Eastern mar
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Pueblo Appeals Not
Necessary, Says Weeks
CONTINUED from Page One,

The otherwise unemployed given
employment by city. Red Cross con-
ours that total unable to earn enough
to pay for food does not exceed 800.
Red Cross reports that it has SO
much supplies that they cannot un-
load them and could feed the whole
population of the city with non-per-
ishables for one month. Out of 407
tents erected, only 50 are occupied;
out of ESQ beds in field hospital, less
than 70 are occupied. Further emer-
gency supplies or sending of any
one to distribute them unnecessary.
Truck and wagon trains have ar
rived and are working"
Will Remove Mud.
"The principal trouble needing inn
mediate relief" the secretary added
"is the removal of mud and debris
and the repair Of the water facilities
of the town--all in the interests oi
proper sanitation--and to prevent an
epidemic. The secretary Of war has
therefore authorized the expenditure
Of not to exceed 100000 for the
city and it is now estimated by
Colonel Caples that the work of re-
moving mud and debris can be ac-
complished by June 80 at a cost oi
about $85,000.
"As a further sanitary measure,
the closing of freaks in the levees
and the repair Of the water system
of the town, which is the remaining
most imperative requirement, the
SECRETARY of war has authorized the
expenditure of not to exceed, for the
present, $4,000 for that purpose
which was recommended by Colonel
Caples as result of his inspection on
the ground
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Jefferis Asks That
Farm Probing Body
Hold Hearings Here

Washington, June lo.--(Special
Telegram. )--Following the adop-
ton by congress Of the joint reso-
luton presented by Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin authorizing the ap-
pointment OF a joint congressional
committee to investigate the present
status of the farmers of the country.
costs Of farm production. marketing
system and general industrial condi-
tons, Congressman Jefferis sent a
letter to Senator Lenroot asking
that the joint committee hold hear
ings in Omaha IL hearings outside
Washington were contemplated.
The Omaha representative called
attention to the fact that Gate City
was the leading primary grain mar
ket of the transmississippi country
and one of the great live stock mar
kets of the world.
Senator Lenroot in his reply states
that he does not believe it would be
necessary to hold hearings outside
of Washington, but if such course
should be determined upon he will
be glad to present Omaha's many
claims for consideration to the COM
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17

out of this war as world panaceas
are the league of nations and boil
shevism. II you repudiate the ex-
isting league and delay too long to
suggest anything in its place, you
run the very real risk of making the
world believe you have no plan at
all and if that comes to be generally
believed, can you guarantee that the
world would not turn to bolshevism?
Time to Redeem Promises.
"Mr. President, the time has come
for you to redeem your premises.
The country and the world have
waited long enough to know just
what kind of an association of ma
tions you have in mind. If you
delay much further, people every
where will inevitably conclude that
either you have no concrete plan at
all, or else that you propose to put
party harmony above world welfare.
In that event there will be nothing
left for those who want America to
play her rightful part in stabilizing
the world, but to organize the coun-
try so as to capture congress for the
league in 1922 and the presidency
in 1924. This can be done, for the
vast majority Of the American peo-
ple-republicans as we'll as demo-
Gratis, want the United States to en-
ter some sort of a league or associa-
ton with enough teeth in it definite
iy to. hasten the day swhen, as Victor
Hugo prophesied, the only battle
field will be the market opening to
commerce and the mind opening to
new IDEAS"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17

II don't want my children to be
ashamed of their old dad when they
get Older" is his simple explanation.
II have come to a new land of op-
portunity, shall bring up my chill
dren to be loyal Americans and I
want to set them a good example" :"
Rosenberg has taken out mis- citi-
zenship papers and, indeed, is serv-
ing on the jury this week, the great
week of his graduation.
Rosenberg came to this country
from Warsaw, Poland, less than nine
years ago and settled in the east.
"But I wasn't learning to be an
American fast enough in the crowded
ghettoes, so I decided to come west.
where l was told / could learn Eng
lish more quickly"
He came to Omaha three years
ago with his family and Immediately
entered Cass school.
All the tribute Of a grateful nature
he lays at the feet of Miss Rose
Bernstein, teacher of the ungraded
room at Cass.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17

For the first time in Omaha school
history, an eighth grade diploma will
be awarded to an adult.
Nathan Rosenberg, 80, father OF
three children, will receive the COW
eted piece of paper at Cass school
graduating exercises today.
It will be the proudest achieve
ment of his life, Rosenberg admits.
II never could have done it with
out my faithful wife" he modestly
disclaims. "She deserves the credit,
not IT,
His wife's willingness to assume
the burden of caring for their little
junk shop at 1908 North Sixteenth
street, no woman's work indeed
while her husband attended school
every day, along with his three lit
tie ones, in addition to her house
hold duties, made it possible from
the economic standpoint for him to
keep up his studies.
And Rosenberg is not through. He
intends to enter high school in the
fall and continue through the four
year course.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17

"She who gave me my earliest
training helped me over the rough
spots and gave me courage to go
on. She prepared me for the eighth
grade work, which I had to take in
order to get my diploma"
1t was "hard lines" for the man of
middle age to leave the ungraded
room, where other adults were also
being taught, to enter a room of only
children of Is and IA, but the strong
urge for an education saw him
through. Now he prefers the day
classes at high school to the evening
ones, which many adults attend.
Il cannot afford to waste the time
4 am getting too old. If / should
fail in one subject, look what time I
would lose if | chose the night
classes"
The three kiddies enjoy going to
school with their daddy.
They are David, 10; Joe, 9, and
Esther, 7 years old.
incidentally, Rosenberg will be
excused from jury duty today so he
may graduate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Stillman Brings
More Witnesses
From Canada
Testimony Of Three Women
Expected to Center on Re.
lations Between Defend
ant and Guide.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June To-
Counsel for James A. Stillman CEN
tered his court fight for divorce to-
day upon testimony regarding the
relations of Mrs. Stillman with Fred
Bcauvais, the part-Indian guide
named by the New York banker as
correspondent.
Shortly after noon they surprised
Mrs. Stillman and her attorneys by
producing four witnesses said to have
come from Canada. Three of these
were women. Presumably they were
to tell of relations between the de-
fendant and Beauvais at the Stillman
camp, near Three Rivers, Quebec.
They were expected to 60 on the
stand later today
When the morning session opened,
Bernard Kelly, former superintend-
ent of the Stillman estate in the Po-
cantco hills, and his wife, Irene
Kelly, were taken into the building
where the hearings we're held. Kelly's
reading of letter alleged to have
been written to Mrs. Stillman by
Beauvais.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Explanation of Peace
Plan Asked by Holt

| NOO0thuueO rage OuS.b
half the earth and whose population
numbers three-quarters of the human
race. You even permitted, without
rebuke, your ambassador at the cour,
of st. James to say that you will
have nothing to do with any com
mission or committee appointed by
the league or responsible, to it di-
rectly or indirectly, openly or fur
lively
"You have, nevertheless, as presi-
Dental candidate, repeatedly prom
ised during the campaign, and as
president you have reiterated that
promise, that you will seek to es-
tablish an association of nations
based upon the application of JUS
tice and right, binding us in con-
ference and cooperation for the pre-
vention of war and pointing the way
to higher civilization and interna-
tional fraternity in which all the
world might share
"You have not yet given the
American people the slightest ink
ling of the terms of this Harding
association that you propose shall
supplant the Wilson league. Has
not the time come, ! respectfully
ask, for you to do this. Surely you
cannot expect the 48 members OF
the present league to scrap it and
come into your association unless
two things are perfectly clear:
First, that the new association is
substantially as good or better than
the existing league, and,
Must Have Support.
Second, that this time a proposal
of a president of the United States
will have a permanent and over
whelming support of the American
people.
'You are a statesman of sufficient
experience to know that our people
will not support your association-e
no matter how excellent-without the
fullest preliminary discussion. Events
of the last two years have demon
strated this. You cannot, therefore,
hope to get public opinion behind
your association without taking your
countrymen into your confidence.
Even if your own party were
completely united on the issue, you
would still have to get some demo-
cratic support to assure the ratifica-
ton of your association by two-thirds
of the senate. AS your party was
the one that first made the league
party issue, the democratic senator's
would be only human now if they
turned the tables and also made your
association a party issue. They con-
troll more than third of the votes
in the senate and they can block you
as you and your colleagues blocked
Mr.. Wilson.
Effective Plan Necessary.
"If,you expect to gain democratic
support, it is incumbent upon you
to propose an association so con-
crete and effective as to commend
itself to the enlightened sQlse of
both parties. Therefore, the quicker
you take the American people into
your confidence the better.
There is another and even more
important reason why you should
disclose the details OF your plan at
once.
"The world is on the brink of
revolution, famine and pestilence.
The only great ideas that have come
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Ex-senator Beveridge Is
Said to Have Declined Post

Fresno, Cal, June 16.-Former
United States Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge of Indiana has formally been
offered the position of ambassador
to Japan and has declined the post,
according to special dispatch to the
Fresno Republican from Washing
ton.
The reason given for the refusal
to accept the position is that the
former senator intends to be a re-
publican candidate for United States
senator in Indiana in 1922, the dis
patch says He will be opposed by
the incumbent Senator Harry S.
New
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Rains Promise Bumper
Crops in Keith County

Ogallala, Neb., June Is. - (Spe-
cial.)-J. S. Kroh, weather man, re-
ports three-inch rain in Ogallala
Tuesday and practiclly the same
amount throughout Keith county
Fall wheat is now in boom and this
rain will insure another bumper crop
of about 100000 bushels. Spring
grains are made and corn, which has
had one cultivation, is greatly boost
ed by this fine rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Fined for Theft of Tires

Stockville, Neb., June l6.-(Spe-
cial)-William Kotschwar, a farm
q living II miles southwest of May
woo, was found guilty of stealing
two auto tires and fined S2' yester-
day. Elias Montgomery, the COM
planning witness, found three tires
;tripped from h's car June !. He
tracked an auto to the home of Will
liam Kotschwar, where the missing
tires were found in the cellar,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-17
Mexican Oil Producers
File Protest on Tax Boost

Mexico City, June 16.-Formal
protest against President Obregon's
recent decree increasing taxes on
export petroleum was filed in the
Treasury department by representa-
tives of the Associated Oil producers
Of Mexico. II was declared the tax,
as whole, was excessive, and did
not take into account the statistics
said to have Seen furnished by the
government relative to oil produc-
ton and expectation.
Manuel Padres, under secretary of
the treasury, made no comment on
the protest asserting he would pass
it on to President Obregon.