davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. s6as. % :
red kidney, sIi.7t; white kidney, si2.6oG
BUTTER-creamsry. higher than extras,
lb.. 3slsq39c. extras. 92 score. 3sc. firsts'
hIsher ,nsn sssTs: .CG.iS .strs Ss
state dairy, tubs. finest. sTds1Hc.; good TO
prime, 35ta136Ac.; common to fair. 30n35c. /;
ladies, current make. firsts. 2saScc: sec
onds, 25125hc; lower grades 24n2Shc. /;
packing stock. current make No. T. 25n
25isc.; No. 2, a4d24,sc; lower grades. 23g
a3lsc.
17l.diTac average run. isni0%.; state.
twins, specials. 17ni7ikc.; average run. ~
ql6i4c.; Wisconsin, double daisies. i7kd
1Thc.; single daisies. 17Enifhc.: Young
Americas. fsdtsEc. State Skins. 9613c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered extras. doz.. $50
3ec.; extra firsts, 36M3Io. firsts, $50 35c. !;
reconds and poorer. 2sn32c.: trade eggs, 26
q @2oc. dirties. regular packed. No. Z, 2s@
2Tc.; No. ?, 2j12Sc, checks, fair to choice,
dry. 23d25c.; refrigerator eggs, special
marks. fancy. 3+Mns5c.; firsts. 32Mf,34c. I:
seconds 2ogsikc state. psnnsylvania and
q iSc.; extra firsts. Iid4Gc. firsts. 40d Sc. !;
gathered whites. firsts 20 extra firsts. 4oa
S;s sge 1ndrrsrad sstrs frsts
firsts. 39I43c.: other Western and Southern
gathered whites. 3sTl.c.: state. pennsyi-
extras. 4oT42c.: rathercd brown and mixed
colors, graded extras. 3SG J9c. firsts TO
extra frsts, 33T3Tc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bbl.. siai.Jo;
sweets, Jersey, basket, s2h3.50.
POULTRY. DREssED-Frcsh killed
Chickens. broilers. 800 i0c Fowls, boxes.
onI36c; bbls.. dry, 22dSlc iced, 22d3Ic.
Old cocks, isN2ic. Turkeys, 2oT35c. Ducks.
Icng Island, CSC. Squads. white. dog, $3.50
as. Frozen--Chckens. broilers. 20d35c.
iryers, 500 3se. roasters. 35nhOc. Fowls.
"OdS5c. Old cocks. 10000. Capons. asa
53c. Turkeys. ion55c.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls. freight, 30c. ;
express 25d32e.; broilers. freight. 3oa SIC. :
express 2lTssc. Old roosters, freight. isc.
Ducks, freight. 23g 25c. Long island, spring.
15c. Geese. freight. iiftiGc. swan. freirii,
express. i3c. Pigeons, pair. soc. Gutrcas,
pair, 0oc. Rabbits express. lh.. isH20c.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Naval Orders
Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinrfou II. T.. .IuIy 4 (

These nsVal orders have been made public: (:
duty as aid On staff commander in chief
Atlantic fleet; Commander Robert II. 3.
Lowell, to engineer office, y. S. :. peni-
sylvaIia; Lieut.. Daniel Lynch, 10 cuty iii
attendance on first session OF supply corps,
school Of application: Lieut.. A. r.. Mack. 20
duty as aid on staff commander IN chief
Atlantic fleet: commander .. *. Mink, NJ.
c., 20 naval training station, great lakes
Commander r.. g. oborlln and Lieut.. X. l.,
Porter, 70 duty as aids on staff, commander
In chief. Atlantic flcet. Licutena mt Com
mander w. n. Purncli, TO duty rs aid on
staff Of commander batteshlp force. Allan
tic fleet Lieutea6nt-Commander g. Y.
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
sEGREGATEs RETAIL BUSINESS

William farrell & Son. Inc. has sold
the wholesale part OF It's business 70 a
new corporation organized 10 carry on
a wholesale coal business under the
name OF Pa-tison n Downs. That step
was taken 10 segregatc definitely Its
wholesale business from it's retail trade
and will permit the company TO give is
entire attention TO retail operations
The officers of the new company will be
Gardner Pa.tison. president: l.. J. Hun
ter, Vice e-president and treasurer Clar-
ence p. Morrel and Preston Davie, vice.
presidents w. l.. Whittlesey. secretary
and J. II. Edwards. assistant treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
SERVE HUMANITY

Put your THOUGHT into ACTION and
CyJIROPRAcTTC. The GREATEST SER
VICE IL TO bring HOPE. HEALTH. HAP
PINEsS 10 human kind. This needs tech
nicai training. The foremost CHIROPRAc-
TIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION In the
n. y. COLLEGE or cHIRoPRAcTIc
cas- W. 52pd ST., ~. y. Phone Col. 1876.
Write or call for literature.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

The statement OF the condition Of the
Corn Exchange Bank on July l shows
that it's deposits have increased to
s1ss,l67,s16. against sisb,72s.476 on
January 1. and $i36,ol55I2 three years
ago Since the beginning Of the year It's
demand loans have been reduced nearly
$4,000, 900 and it's other loans s5.600.-
600. The bank has increased its invest
ment in Government obligations from
s42,0s4.s03 on January to s64.o64.532
on July l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
STATIsTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL
Wednes-
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was weak and Straits,
straits shipments and standard were
quoted at 2sd29, and .? per cent. at
2S asked. Copper was dull standard
spot. July and August, 1928; electro
lytic. spot and July. 10. and August
1926. all asked. Lead was steady. New
York spot, 4.55. and East ST. Louis 435,
both asked. Zinc was quiet. New York
spot. 4.s5. and East st. Louis spot, 435
n eknI
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
FALLS 10 FEET, ONLY BRUISED.

Miss Mary Farley. 40. fell seventy
feet from the top OF an apartment
house at $50 East roth street. yesterday.
and escaped uninjured save for minor
bruises. Her fall was broken when she
struck scaffolding and rebounded TO
the yard OF an adjoining house Dr.
Kelly of Tordham Hospital said she
soon would be as well as ever.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
nI Vesoy strect).

nv JOHcpn Y, Day,
I'd st. iie East, north side. 1888 feet cast
c4.risi2i.ii. Lille Trcitman Va. Charles
Abrahans et al Samuel setback, attorney
amount due ~, 2r2 20: taxes, &c. Se43 ~
first mortgage. 500 COO to Solomon slescl
for S3J 900
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

The buying OF 100000 bushels of
cash wheat yesterday was thought to
be in anticipation of purchase OF
100000 bushels Of that commodity by
Greece. Offers were made to Greece
last night for acceptance by July 10.
The buying, however, failed to strength
en- Gulf premiums which ruled irregu,
larly throughout the day. Sales of corn
totalled 100000 bushels and those OF
rye We're estimated at 100000 bushels
for September shipment Foreign coun-
tries are not expected to buy wheat as
literally this year as they did a year
ago. as estimates OF the European crops
indicate increases of i20.00o.000 to ls0,-
900 bushels in their yields compared
with those of last year.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-New No. red. si.35., and new
~. hard. hard, tT @ Nc; !, Manitoba ,r:cs S,cs;
n. Y, late July shipment to arrive,
C0RN-No. yellow and No. white were
quoted at size; No. mixed, Sic, C. I. T.,
n; Y. ten days shipment,
47iAc.; No 2 white. 46c.; No. I white. 44c. :
fancy clipped white. Die; ordinary clipped
white. ace, all elevator.
EYE-No 2 Western, si.4o, e. o. b" and
BARIEY-Feedng. 7o975c.; mailing. TO
MAY-No. i. sasans; No 9, s.4@2e; No. 5.
s2id2s; shipping. sis02o a ton. Timothy. 9th,
ping. $22@2s;' no grade, sisgis; fancy, light
clover mixed, s2s; No. L. clover mixed s25
@2s; No. ., clover mixed, s2onc3; alfalfa.
sTRAw-No. rye. ssi@as a ton. No. !,
oat.. sio@ll; wheat, bundled, s.o9ai !;
tangled, $40.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
The DR.. E. o. SahIer Sanitarium

KINGSTON N-oN-HUDsON. NEW YORK
An ideal resort 20 rest aud recuperate dur
ing your vacation. Well equipped for ths
rest cure and milk cure treatments on de-
sired) All forms OF baths, massage physi-
cal culture. Out-of-door sports and games.
Moderats ratas Write for booklet
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
LIVERPOOL,

Spot cotten-A hardening. tendency At ::
points decline; midd'ing, 70od. sales. 6,000.
including 5000 American. Imports nil Flu
lures opened auiet at I point decline 20 I
points advance. JUL, s:03d October, s.3od. !;
December. S.53d. January S57d. March,
S,8sd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm: cloths mod
crate demand,
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Fire Record.

a. NJ. 49, 80. - Loss.
Ihomhs. ...... ....... .... .Trlfling
.o 80, . Unknown
o:3o-iso2 Amsterdam av. E.steiia H'"'o""
io:ao-222 t,h av. awning Tarrisn '"'o""
20 ....ss... .s...... ..4. Unknown
II .45--Smpson ~. and fGsd ST.. THO
Bronx automobile truck
Schwartz & Altman. ....... Unknown
y. NJ
i:oo-iG0 Nassau St. rubbish. un-
Known. ........ -..ss .... ......... None
The fire record printed Thursday morning
showed fire as having occurred in the
premises Of cornfield q Tatz, 12s Canal
street. The Fire Marshal finds the fire was
In another part OF the building.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
RESORTS.
Massachusetts,.
HEATON HALL

A. stockbridge. Mass, in the Berkshire
friiis WILL OPEN on JtNE 18Th. A
rctcl OF distinction and charm Cvmmanding
q most extensive view. Nearly every room
connects with private BATH Elevator scrvlcs
10 ali floors. Excellently kept Golf Course
a n,tat convenient spot from which TO taks
many attractive motor trips. Music Of eu.
reptional merit. Write for booklet and
special rates. w. @. HAvILL. Manager.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08

SCHOOL. o. West 45th street
VQkI Sccretarial training. individual
] uHbI instruction. students under six
teen not admitted. Summer rates
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
llEW ORLEANS.

sew ORLEANS.
Market closed steady with net advances OF
i3 to 1s points. Close: July. life: Ccto-
ber. l22oc.; December. i2G2c.; January,
le.T0c.; March. 12o5c.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady, - points higher. at
II ,6,jc. sales, ,33S bnles. New Orleans steady.
~ points higher, at ~ 2ac,; sales. 2.9a3
bales. Mobile nominal. unchanged. at toe;
sales NIL Savannah firm, 10 points higher.
at II Soc; sales, 400 bales. Norfolk quiet
and unchanged. at lie; sales. 1853 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged, at fo:5oc. sales.
at II .6Sc.: saies. 1,1pS bales Little Rock
1uirt, unchanged, at 10. 25o.; sales. 441 bales.
Dallas steady. II points higher, at i0,@oc.;
sales. 1900 bales. Montgomery firm. un-
changed. at 10.23c.: sales, baies. Fort
Worth steady. Is points higher. at io.45c;
sales 4 f2Q halea
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
New York Prices.

Spring patents, $s269s.75; spring clears.
s7.4@T75; soft winter straights. &6g6.75;
hard winter strsights, s1.25gs. Rye Flour
So 301s rs White Corn Fiour-S2 05g22 -
100 lbs cornmeai-Fine white and yellow
Eranuisted, Si.o0q2.0S. Feed-city; bran.
100 ID sacks, e24; standard middlinss. 100
10. sacks, s2a; red dog flour, i4O ID, sacks,
s3a. Wsstern-.Bran. 100 ID. sacks; ~:
standard middlings, 100 To- seeks $500.
flour. i4o lb. sacks. sa5 oiimeai *se.oc
ton. a.,
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
CORN EXCHANGE BANK GAINS.

Flour unchanged. Shipments, 4o,oe2 par
rels. Bran, sis.2591b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
RELIEF BILL
IS ILLEGAL,
DECLARES
SOLON
Thomas, in Minority Report,
Says Proposed Legislation
Will Cost Three and a Half
Billion Dollars.
JUSTICE SHOULD BEAT
MEASURE, HE ASSERTS
There May Be Such a Thing.
As a Taxpayers Strike;.
the Sooner it Comes the
Better, Is Statement.

Washington, March /. -
The soldier bonus bill was
attacked today by Senator
Thomas, democrat. Colora-
do, as "sordid, mercenary,
humiliating, outrageous and
Illegal
In a minority report pre-
sented to the senate as a
member Of the finance COM
mittee, he said the opera
ton of the bill would entail
a cost of three and a half
billion dollars and result in
depreciation of liberty bonds
and other securities and a
great burden to the tax
payers.
"lts Outrageous" Says.
THE country is in no condition
to submit 10 the stupendous burden
which this bill imposes" he de-
clared. It's outrageous. Justice
should, of itself, defeat the bill.
There may be such a thing in this
| country as taxpayers strike. The
sooner it comes the better.
This bill subordinates duty TO
the sordid and degrading influence
of pelf and profit. makes the army
an agency for the extortion of
money from the citizen and places
the republican soldier upon level
with the mercenary soldier of for
tune or adventure
Senator Thomas praised "the
splendid segment of the late Am.
erican army which disdains to ask
for bonuses or compensation.
Patriotism, devotion to free in
stitutions and a decent regard for
the obligation of free citizenship. "
he said, "are degraded and dis
graced whenever the soldier citizen
becomes a mercenary and either
expects or demands that his gov
crnment SHOULD measure his serv-
ices in terms of money.
IF the American nation has
been preserved from German ag-
gression only to loose the flood
gates of its treasury upon its re-
turning soldiers, it is a serious
question whether it was worth
while to safeguard the country
from its enemies only to be plum
dered by its Ciuizens."
Bonus Not Generally Favored.
Declaring that most . of the vet
Grams would take the cash bonus,
Senator Thomas said the other cp-
tions of the bill were, Compare
lively unimportant"
The plan for reclaiming land for
soldier homesteads, he charged,
would result in numerous land
schemes and promotions"
They will have ample political
backing" he added. II know of
no pork barrel scheme more allur-
ing and fraught with more extrav-
agance and reckless expenditure
than this
The tax plan provides for TAX
ing money from the pockets of one
class of citizens to be transferred
to another said the senator. add
ing that in striking out the tax
provision. the senate finance com.
mittee 'shrank from the respon-
sibility."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

The belief prevails in the allied
camps that the negotiations have
ended and that the allies are on
the eve of action. Their reply is
expected to be an ultimatum.
Statement Is Significant.
A bulletin, issued after a brief
meeting of the heads Of the allied
delegation, said 'it was decided to
consult the judicial and military
advisers tomorrow, with view to
informing the German delegation
Thursday as to the measures the
allies propose to take"
The word measures and mem
tion of only the juridicial and mill
tn'y advisers are considered sig
nificant.
DR.. Simons offered what experts
estimate would be 2,500,000,0
pounds, of which Germany claims
one billion pounds has been paid.
This II coupled with the conditions
that ] ss,er s .sin senaaias g ssasia
and that free commercial privileges
be restored to Germany.
what Allies Demand.
The allies terms required the
payment of 1,300,000,0O0 pounds
and the lowest Germany was ex-
pected to put forward was some
thing over seven billion, while Ger
many wants 400,000,000 pounds
raised by German foreign loan. in
which she processes to believe
America would cooperate.
The German delegates still are
of the opinion that their proposals
and that the statement of Ger
mans economic condition may be
taken as basis for discussion.
An advance into Germany by the
allied armies is in nowise assured,
even If the allies feel obliged to
give an ultimatum. Economic
pressure may be attempted.
No support for the further use of
soldiers has developed in England
and if an advance is undertaken,
1t Will be a French and Belgian
measure, in which Great Britain
VIII cooperate only from loyalty
to the allies.
Paris, March 1.-EverythinC is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

ready along that part of the Rhine
held by the French for jump for
ward on short notice should the
occasion arise. the Associated Press
was informed tonight. In the words
of a high official of the war office,
Marshal Foch has but to say the
word. "
The German counter proposals
created nothing short of amaze
ment here. Advance information
regarding the propositions to be
submitted by DR.. Simons, German
foreign minister. as received here,
was that the proposals were more
reasonable and might form the
basis of discussion. The consensus
of opinion this evening, however,
was that no discussion was pos
sible.
Popular feeling is greatly arous-
cd and the opinion is expressed that
Francs h. wa'foa lop enough
elnd f8a, -tIfo lnuYt344ent4so1 cf 0up5'
into Germany would meet with
smaller opposition from the oppo-'
nents Of the government now than
at any other time.
Satisfaction is also expressed at
the British premier's attitude,
which is mentioned as showing
deep resentment toward the Ger
mans over their uncompromising
counter proposals. If forcible CO.
ercion becomes necessary officials
feel that it will have the moral sup
port of all the allied countries. as
well as the United States.
1t is not expected that an order
to go forward would come before
tomorrow night at the earliest, as
it is presumed the Germans will be
given a final opportunity TO recede
from the position taken today.
The Associated Press was in
formed from Belgian sources today
that Belgium is ready to follow
Frances lead.
During the last three days 10000
Belgian troops on the Rhine have
been reinforced by two divisions,
while the French have 10000
men there with 100000 in reserve,
less than twenty-four hours away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Appointments OF MELLON, HAYS
AND fall AS CABINET OFFICERS
CONFIRMED BY PRESIDENT-ELECT
Only One Vacancy, the Labor Portfolio, Is Un-
assigned; 1t May Be Filled Today; Davis Has
Been Mentioned For Post, But Duncan and
O'Connor Are Being Groomed.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED rREss1

has been selected for governor gen.
eral of the Philippines, and during
the evening he accepted initiation
into the knights Templar order.
Acceptance In Doubt.
The meeting with General Wood
left the question Of his accepting
the island governorship more or
less in doubt, although the conf
dence that he would do 80 was ap-
parent among those c.ose to Mr..
Harding.
An acceptance would involye
resignation from the army and II
the general gives up his military
commission he can have his choice
of several other offers from blisi-
ness and educational concerns, it
Is said.
1t is understood that the presi-
dent-elect made an early selection
for the Philippine governorshlp.
both because tho. place is vacant
and because he wanted to show
publicly his regard for the man
who was his chief opponent for
the nomination. Mr.. Harding has
given serious thought to many
other important appointments he
will have to me&e. but he said
today he expected to reach few
definite selections until after in
auguratiou.
Resignation of Mr.. Hays from
his position as republican national
chairman is expected TO come
within the next few months.
Accompanied ~ Mrs, Harding
the president-elect reached Marion
from Florida early today and will
remain until tomorrow evening,
reaching Washington late Thurs
day.
Tomorrow a formal farewell cer-
emony will be held by the citizens
at the Harding front porch.
One of the presidelt-elect's calls
today was at the Marion club.
where he inspected a Harding
room" decorated in his honor with
mementoes of the campaign and
the meeting of best minds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

succeed II II could command demo-
cratic strength There is little
doubt but that the democrats wilF
support it solidly, since Baca voted
with them for the Hartell bill.
Five Hold Balance. f
Five members of the republican
majority in the senate hold the bal
ance of power on senate bill I16,
which applies the primary principle
to the selection of delegates to
county conventions. In some coun-
ties where boss rule" is most
dominant, a primary is used to get
delegates to a county convention.
put the unit rule is applied there
and the revolutionary precincts
are denied representation in state
conventions. The republican plat
iorm called for primaries for the
selection of delegates to state,
county and district conventions.
The governor asked for a state
wide primary. Because of these
TWO declarations, their republican
members felt that they would be
justified in voting against the
Wright Phillips Quintana bill.
which does not meet the platform
pledge or the governors request,
They assert that since it fails to do
.W lCOntinued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Marion, O., March Three
more cabinet appointments were
definitely confirmed by President
elect Harding tonight, leaving only
one selection of the ten secretaries
to be formally given out. The va
Cancy is in the portfolio Of labor,
and an announcement is expected
tomorrow.
The three whose selections were
made known tonight are Andrew
w. Wellon, n Pittsburgh banker.
to be secretary of the treasury;
viii II, Hays Of Indiana, repubH-
can national chairman, to be post
master general, and Albert B. Fall
now senator from New Mexico. to
be secretary of the interior. The
official announcement did not
cause surprise, it having been
known generally for several days
they would be included.
No formal statement was issued
in connection with the appoint
ments, but Mr.. Harding indicated
he might have some more detailed
observations to make when he an
nounceS tomorrow the name of his
secretary of labor, 1t Is known
that from the start conflicting ad-
vice has been urged on him in re-
gard to the place, and that al
though he reached d virtual selec-
tion last week. the supporters of
at least three available men still
are bringing pressure to bear.
Turnover Il Possible.
The man whose name has been
written opposite the labor port
folio in the tentative cabinet list
is James j. Davis of Pittsburgh,
former steel worker. who is now
supreme dictator of the Loyal Or
der of Moose. There has been no
evidence that the designation has
been changed, but the activities of
those who would rather see James
Duncan of Massachusetts, or T. V.
O'Connor Of New York. chosen
puts a last minute turnover well
within the possibilities
The president elect today attend
ed to many matters of personal
business preparatory to his depar-
ture for Washington and put fin
ishing touches ON his inaugural ad-
dress. He also conferred with
Major General Leonard Wood. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Motion for the secret session was
made by Senator Lodge, republi-
can header and chairman of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee. He interrupted a long open de-
bate by expressing hope that the
measure would be passed by this
congress and adding that there
were some angles" which should
not be discussed in public.
Presented New Information.
When the galleries had been
cleared, Senator Lodge was under
stood to have presented new in
formation regarding controversies
between the United States and
Japan other than that over the
California alien land laws. One
matter said to have been discussed
was the Island of Yap, ever which
Japan holds a mandate. The United
States has protested against this
mandate to the league of nations
council and also has taken the sub
jeCt up with Japan. Several sena-
tors We're reported to have eX-
pressed the view that the cOntro-
versy over the island was certain to
become a serious and delicate prob
lem in the near future.
Senator Lodge was said to have
declared that in view of the con-
troversy with Japan and the posi-
ton of the United States in world
affairs, this country should con-
tinue it's naval program. He also
was reported to have emphasized
the desirability of advising Japan
that the United States was ready to
spend millions of dollars to pro-
tect its interests in the Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
HlLlES OR HERT MAY
BE HAYS SUCCESSOR
AS G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN

washington, March 1.-Republi-
can leaders arriving for the inau-
guration said today they expected
Will H. Hays, selected postmaster
general, to announce soon his re-
tirement as chairman of the re-
publican national committee. A. It.
Hert of Kentucky and c. D. Hilles
OF New York are among those men,
uoned prominently as his sue
cpSSpr