davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

Vail - uV&4~nn
die dndcrer
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nbm F mr nmRGRbG6b anMMn gmg wr mn Snbnfnm maS 1T gpn0 gMen In anmmG hbhn..
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hndt na5en d @ NIT ln in St Gmb gddmht Die meban &ahn io fir @rmepM umL
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sa in Centrum Mr Mme mdfb asGW dns at. Die 9&dnnngn fur de lAhn eli Sar 5mn,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

up Yesterday to protest against the
naming OF Charles G.. Dawes, Of Chi
cago, as secretary Of the treasury. This
was one of the posts th8t was regarded
as hlled. Mayor Thompson dislikes
bankers from his own town. He said in
Chlcago that he would rather see his
old foe, Governor Lowdcn, in the cab
met than Mr.. Dawes, and Mayor
thompson is the Republican party of
Illinois.
On the same train Charles Barrett,
president of the Farmers Union, came
here to urge the appointment Of Henry
G. Wallace, of Des Moincs, as secre-
tary of agriculture. Mr.. Wallace has
certain packing interests opposing him.
Mr.. Barrett does not love packers,
therefore he is for Mr.. Wallace. This
process goes on daily. The visit Of
Mayor Thompson will bring n counter
visit OF some one else who is in favor
of Mr.. Dawes. The visit of Mr.. Bar
rett Will bring here some more pack
crs. The end will only come when Mr..
Harding goes to place of different sug
gestions and different obligations than
Marion. where he will take on a little
more readily the habits of an executive
and give up those of n good ncighbor
and friend. The President elect prob.
ably knows this as we'll as any one
else. That is why he wants TO got
away, like the young person in the popm
who was standing with reluctant fcct'
somewhere or other. He is at the iunc
tion of the road which leads TO the com
parativc loneliness and only relative ac-
feasibility of the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

siue his private room. In town ,;t,
mHrion the EDITORS door is alwavs ona,,
ana everybody with a poem or Iici,
or seeking the favor of n littie nuhi;o'
ity walks right in. '"''''
:. ABOUT MIR. Harding at hcadouartors
IL mas secretaries and buffers and socro,
service men, but they are of little avail
Not much sitting of visitors il nermit :
TED; Practically all get by tbc gmnrd
uhu see the President elect. His idooI
10 oe the most accessible of prasi :.
nentS' -, 1t is perhaps an impossiblo
;;ueai, IKE the ideal Of utterly smooth =.
,ng OUT differences and pleasing pverv
p0uy, py, put he will be, when he gets r.
washington, in spite of the troi,oJ
lorce that will there surround him tbe
most accessible of Presidents. '"'
But though he has n tom,or a.
nothing ruffles. so that hc con soo NAV ,,;a
ltols '' on useless missions, on selfish mis-
s az Wen as on important missions
lIo," @ IN the morning until II nt night
a anu 81 sun De smiling and calm, he need.
10 get away from Marion. He must
seave this small-town atmosphere ~
,, lrlenuliness and ncighborlincss for n
more practicable place where work mor
pc done ana where there is time r.
met. caD-
It has been said here y, o,.L.,
more than once that two or three most,
Wou'u pe nlied and appointments nm :
nounceu Dcio:e the departure South
S'EnS vi inc accomplishment of tLie
neslr4plS ,. ond are wanting. Mayor vii.
'ia''' i'"'' thompson, of Chicago. moved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Fur Coats Now Much Under
Our Regular Fair Prices

dependable stocks reduced and purchases,
special prices furrers who supply
Doman seched has been reduced to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
IA 0F VISITORS
HARDING
| .,dsOt.EIect Likes to Be Ac-
'..sibIe. but Hospitality
Proves Handicap
NM LEAVES FOR FLORIDA
!, CLINTON W. GILBERT
By oD, o.dor, Of the Evening Public

rs CLINION v" -. rv.,jnr Public
" %S,,,,spondcnt q the h'eS
| ,.,,. 1921, b. Public Ledger co; e;.,,
Marion, Jnn, jan in Marion draws to q
rdngs stay toarycrwhclmed with visitors
se he ls o wv bv invitation and they
Fhg ,.S6nt GCmt N GiSSvitatlon. They arrive y
wl,bOT ,6O morning and they arrive ,o,,,, W
y III 1 ,me lie sees them at . 0 CLOCK
eyepiins' breakfast. He sees them
ii aiter lie secs them at dinner
luncOsO,,'r, While when he has desperate
ee 10 HsonJinp to his correspond
Of "oy catch him emerging from
.Sre Sns ic into what used to be the par f.
oinCgh ,hn Christian residence next 10
Of ."' and shaking hands and ex .
own . ~" faw hurried words with q
lnglng IN tnrn and then dismisslng
n faii !" usually every visitor gets a
|m, but coming President In his
40 az office no matter how un'mport-
nlo oro who thinks Florida IS tnr
Every o1 those days of high railroad
fy III lhoa 70 Marion to see Mr..
3 su ru'ib,f before his departure. Many
rd'fS 2Eow Ohio, which is a big state
raried interests and considers thaS[
B yaf,V% ,nVotbinr is she the mother OF
,s iSr nV'W Mr. Harding has long been
M,ics slayi,.s' and knows everybody in his
PoIitltss, o." rvrry Ohioan who knows
Iye s'a', ',ou snrinr him before he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Cotton Waists-Special
At Sl,15, S1.5O, S1.95

Tailored models of madras,
Iinene, dimity, batiste and cross
bar voile, roll and Buster Brown
collars, some finished with narrow
shifting. These include some of
the famous Royal Waists.
Second Floor, Centre
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TOWNS FIGHT STATE
PHONE RATE BASIS
More Equitable Charges Could
Be Arranged in Exchange
Area Plan It Is Said.

Specie! Despatch TO TIE New YoaK HzalID.
New York Herald BureAu.l
Albany, Nov. 20.
Protests from municipalities marked
the opening OF the series OF hearings
before the Public Service Commission
to-day on the question OF determining
telephone rates on State wide basis.
The municipalities hold that moro equ!t-
able rates could be established on the
basis of local exchange nrsa.
The report OF a meeting OF the city
officials. held yesterday under the d.
rection of the New York stats confer
encs Of Mayors. was presented to the
commission OF Edmund H Lewis. Cor
poration Counsel Of Syracuse He said
the opposition Of the cities was based
in part on the ground that the cos. o;
making a State wide valuation OF the
New York Telephone Cornpany's prop
erty would be too great to be borne by
any community or group or comn,uni-
ties complaining against thar telephone
rates. At the conference were repre-
sented twenty-five cities. elk villages
end one county. Nassau, but the adoption
Of the report was not unanimous
Oneida, North Tona w:lndA and Tona-
wanda favoring the State wide plan
Representatives Of some cities sought
to have the proceedings postponed until
after January 1. when new city ADMIN
istrations would take charge. Their OBJ
jections, however. were overruled ana
after tho taking Of testimony from the
first witness the hearing adjourned un-
I'll December IL.
Speaking for the city OF New York.
John p. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel.
not only objected to the Statewide basis
Of rate making, but charged unfairness
sn conducting the hearing. while New
York city's telephone rate case was still
undecided.
Mr.. O'Br!en asked for an immediate
Temporary reduction Of rates In New
York city, and a similar request was
made by Mr.. Lewis for Syracuse.
William A. Prendergast chairman OF
the Public Service Commission, In OPEN
ing the hearing said that It had taken
a long. time to decide the complaints OF
Buffalo end Syracuse. and that 136 moro
complaints arc pending. He believed
that II some other basis for determining
rates than by separate investigations
FOR each complaint Is not decided on the
proceedings would be long and tedious
IIo added that the cases so far held un-
der the local area plan had been far
from satisfactory. The expense OF the
prcsent investigation, said Chairman
Prendergast, will be borne by the COM
mission, thus relieving municipalities OF
the burden. The cooperation OF the Tele-
phone Company in the undertaking was
pledged by its general counsel. }. L.
SwayZe.
II. Trax, chief accountant for the
Telephone Company, the only witness
heard. testified that the company has
assets OF $4s0.Oo0.oo0, Of which $780,
0e0, ,o0o is invested in plant and equip
ment Gross revenues for the first nino
months of 1921 in New York state. the
rtpor. showed, were $S0.666.oo0, while
gross expenses were S5A.2se,oco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
RAIL OFFICIALS WILL
DISCUSS WAGE CUTS
Meeting Called for Dec. 8.
Conferences Dec. is.

Operating and supervisory officials OF
fifty-four railroads covering tho terri
tory east OF the Mississippi and north OF
the Ohio River will meet on December 8
in the offices OF the Bureau OF Eastern
Railway Information In Grand Central
Terminal to complete preparations for
conferences between representatives OF
railway employees and the managers on
the latters' proposals for further reduc-
tions in pay. The railway nanagements
plan to begin the conferences on Decena-
Der Is.
The meeting OF officials will take up
in detail the data On living costs and
the going rates Of pay for labor In other
industries, upon which the carriers will
base their proposals to reduce the wages
OF train service employees 10 per cent.
and all other classes OF workers to the
rates paid In ron-transportation indus
tries.
The question of whether the carriers
request for a wage decrease and the
shopmen's counter demand for an in
crease shall be disposed Of at one con-
ference or in separate conferences will
also be discussed. The conferences are
regarded as merely formal and pre-
i,minary TO the submission OF the dis
putes 20 the United states Railroad
Labor Board for final decision
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR
GLOBE SHIPBUILDINC co,
Concerns Liabilities ,50Oy
600; Assets 81 800, 900.

SArrIMoar, Nov. 29.-Application fcs
a receiver FOR the Globe Shipbuilding and
FDry Dock Company Of Maryland. war
filed I'm the Circuit Court here to-day
Liabilities are estimated at $3.S0O.OOO
assets 31.so0.0o0.
The application was fled by the "
W. James Lumber Company. which de-
clared the Globe Company was unable to
pay an Indebtedness Of $1,000. The COM
pany stated It would file It's answer to-
morrow and tho court deferred action
until then.
The receivership proceedings followed
meeting to-day OF stockholders. at
which more than 30 per cent OF the
stock was represented. TO vote upon
new financial plan to enable the COM
pany to liquidate its indebtedness and
to provide ample working capital.
This plain failed. II Is understood, be-
cause the Superior <Wis.) interests,
which own 81 per cent Of the preferred
stock. refused TO vote. The new financial
plan provided that IL Is per cent Of tho
preferred stockholders essented TO the
terms they would be binding upon ell
stockholders.
Prominent local capitalists. it was
learned. stood ready to furnish the cash
called for under the financial plan.
The Globe Company removed to Balti-
more from Superior. Wis, IN 1890. From
1917 until 1920 It delivered % ocean
going vessels at Superior without assist
ance from the Government They OBJ
tained site at Fairfield. Patapsco
River suburb. and erected plant. A
floating dry dock with a lifting capacity
OF 5000 tons and costing s1.o0o.oo0 was
built.
For eighteen months the plant prcvfd-
ed work for about 1000 men. The pres
ent force IL about 400.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MAKES FRENCH AND
DANISH CONNECTIONS
International Acceptance
Bank Expands.

Paul N. Warburg. chairman OF the
board of directors Of the international
Acceptance Bank, Inc, who has JUST
returned from Europe and presided at
Yesterdays meeting OF the board, an
nounced that he had arranged for tho
BanGus de Paris ct des Pays Bas OF
Paris 10 act as It's correspondent IN
Franco and for r. Henricues, Jr., q pri-
vate banking firm IN Copenhagen. to
act as It's correspondent in Denmark.
The Prisian institution. one OF the
Oldest banks in France. was the leading
institution in that country In financial
transactions prior to the war. 1t has
branches throughout France and affil-
iations in Holland. Belgium. Spain and
Italy. and Is closely affiliated with ths
Banque Franchise ct Italiennc pour
rAmerique du Sud. which IS one OF the
strongest banks In South America.
The Danish institution ia one OF the
Oldest banking houses In Denmark.
Stockholding banks Of the Interna-
tional Acceptance Bank In other coun-
tries than the United States and the
ones mentioned are in Belgium, Canada,
Great Britain, Norway, Netherlands.
Sweden and Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
OUTPUT OF WORKERS
INCREASES OVER 1920
Pre-W0r Efficiency Is Not
Reached, Bank Reports.

An inquiry instituted by tho Federal
Reserve Bank OF New York and reported
In It's monthly review OF business con-
ditions disclosed that the output for
each worker I'm the United States IS now
considerably greater than In 1920. al
though many reports said the present
efficiency Of worlrnen is somewhat less
than before the war. The bank ad-
dressed letters to seventy-four repre-
sentative employers In this district
asking for exact information con-
cerning the per capita hourly output In
1913. 1918, 1920 and 1921. Replies were
received from thirty-seven. In its COM
mente the reserve bank said:
'"The returns made II clear that output
per worker has been greatly affected by
many factors, including the retention OF
more efficient employees and the elimi-
nation OF the less efficient.
THE number OF firms (seven) sub
mitting definite figures was so small
that the returns cannot be regarded as
representative. but only az interesting
examples. The figures given In the fol-
lowing table have been converted into
percentages, taxing 1920 figures as 100:
n,tS nav
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TO STABILIZE GRAIN PRICES.
Royal Commfssfon of Canada Mn,
Becoae International BODY,

WrNN1PEG, Man, Nov. 29--The re-
Gently appointed Royal Grain Commits
sion may coon grow into an interna-
tional body for elimination OF violent
grain price fluctuations by regulating
the movement OF crops Justice Hynd-
man. It's chairman. said to-day, an
nouncing a resumption OF the commits
sion's sessions. He added that CORE
spondence between the commission and
the Governments Of the United States
and Australia was with view 20 ar
ranging conference OF grain exporting
Of world marketing.
Each Government has entertained The
proposal sy1npathetical]y. he said, and
the commission probably will recon-
mend to tho Canadian Government that
invitations be extended to the proper
authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Tulsa F1otatfon.

william r. Compton Company ara
Offering new Issue OF S502, 900 OF Tulsa
Okla. direct obligation 81 per cent
bonds. due on July /. isSs. The bonds
are direct obligations Of the city OF
Tulsa and issued 10 provide funds to
construct. extend and equip additional
storm sewer and sanitary cover maine
and submains and TO construct an incin-
orator plant. The bonds are being
offered at i03.{3 and intores. 20 Yield
5.25 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ONE HOLDER IN FOUR A WOMAN
General Motors Reports Increase
sn Feminine Investors.

The General Motors Corporation re-
ports that ono OF every four OF it's
stockholders iY woman, compared with
cne OF five last April. There were 1920
women shareowners OF record on Octo-
Der 3, an increase OF AHA in six months.
Women now constitute 21 per cent. of all
owners OF common stock, and they own
per cent. OF the entire outstanding
common stock. They form 43 per cent.
OF tho holders OF preferred stock and
own 81 per cent. OF It.
Common stock holders on October 2
totalled 4..54t. Owners OF ell enares
numbered 65,SS9.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
LONDON MARKETS.

LoSDow. Nov. 29.-Trading In the
London Stock Exchange was quiet TO-
day. Quotations ot the close Of trading
follows:
Bar silver. 37E.d. an ounce.
Bar gold. i03s. 20. an ounce.
Money. 3A per cent
Discount rates: Snort b.s 3,.s14 Der cent,
three months bills, 1915 per cent.
Two and oEc-hsif per cent. console, 4oii.
british per cent. NGr loan, ssi,
british fia per ceit. war loan So.
pe Bcnrs. q.
f.and A.lcs. -.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
More Car Trusts Sold.

Further sales OF car trust certificates
by the Railroad administration totalins
s2.Bs9.l0o were announced yesterday.
the securities sold were si.275.s0o of the
Atlantic Coast Line. ss69, 500 OF the Vir-
ginian Railway and s3ss. 500 OF the Rich
rnond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Raii-
way. The total Of car trust certificates
sold by the Government is estimated az
S1e0,06g,300.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
THIRD AVENUE IMPROVES.
Reports Deficit Turned Into Ne,
Income I'm October.

Reporting for October. the Third Ave
rue Railway disclosed net income Of
s17.<70 after full charges for interest on
its adjustment mortgage bonds A year
earlier IL reported "A deficit OF .42.S8f.
IT'S gross gained in october s47.666 and
It's net operating revenue sS1.7s6. owing
to reduction OF 1910 in expenses.
In four months ended on October CT
the company gained s226.s32 In gross
and s244.90s In net operating revenue.
It's net income for the period was s12.s6o.
against q deficit OF S2o3.307 year
nraxyfntio
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Beisians oner Argentine Loan.

BUENos ArRxs Nov. 90 (Associated
Press) Belgian bankers have offered a
loan TO Argentina Of I50,Oo0,0o0 francs
(normally about $4,000. .0oo), it is an
nounced by Minister OF Finance Sals-
berry. That announcement follows the
official one OF Saturday that q group OF
New York bankers had Informed the
Government Of forthcoming definite
proposal for loan OF $50, 600. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
GRAIN BROKERS FAIL.

Fort wATNE. Nov. 29.-with liaoili-
ties estimated at 100000 and assets at
s200.000. the F. c. Sprague Company.
stock and grain brokers. filed petition
in voluntary bankruntcy here this after
noon. Five other offices of the company
are affected. They are IN Dayton, Can
ton and Elyrla, Ohio, and Kokono and
Muncie Ind.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
TEXAS WHEAT TO BE POOLED.
states 100000 Bushel Crop VIII
He Sold Similar to Cotton.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 29.-Texas
wheat crop FOR 1921, estimated at
1000. 900 bushels. will be marketed un-
der G. definite cooperative programme, Il
was announced to-day after a meeting
OF the Texas Wheat Growers Associa-
ton and the Texas Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. The grain will be disposed OF
under plan similar to the cotton pool
now operating and the entire crop will
be sold by next April. the announce
ment said
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
DENIES DIVIDEND REPORT.

Howard Elliott, chairman OF the board
OF tho Northern Pacific Railway. denied
yesterday that the Northwestern I'm
provement Company, controlled by the
Northern Pacific. was contemplating
with reference to the recent rise in tho
price OF Northsrn Pacific stock, Mr..
Elliott eald ''Ths road Is a splendid
property and its value ia apparently be-
ginning TO be appreciated"
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Milwaukee opens Bids.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2s.--The fail 0. in
terest rates was reflected IN bids for
sz7O.Ooo OF the city OF Milwaukee, s
per cent. bonds opened to-day The
bonds were sold on basis OF 4.s1 per
cent, IN contrast to one OF 5.27 for a
block sold in September. A syndicate OF
three local banks was the high bidder.
offering a premium Of s25.S55 for the
issue plus accrued interest
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MONEY MARKET.
.rTTgspAY. NovEsfsrR 20,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90.
Renewals ......... "a Last. ............. 5la
rIigh. ............. 5MTear's High. ...
Low ..,........... an Years low. w........ 3M
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 80 20 90 days........
Mixed collateral, 4 TO g months. ...........
Industrials, 60 TO 90 days.
Indus.riais, 20 6 months. s................
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Eest names. 4 to 8 months. hs............y
Other names, TO months. ............. q.
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, sf5 days, AZ: 60 "a po
days, 4is Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
rs days, tih: 10 to 80 days, Az bankers
acceptances. 10 TO 90 dnys. 4js.
sFi1ei November 2. Previous rato, ).
fixed September 81.
OPEN mARKEr RATES.
Cali loans on ncccptanccs .......... xiIc,
Discount ratos on primo bankers' accept
ancee eiislblo Tor purchzgs b. Federal lie.
9id. Asi;. nid.As.
80 days.. sA ~ 90 days.. AZ -.
60 dayg..... 81 81 100 days.. a.. az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing IIouse exchanges, s034, 500, ono:
balances, SGs DOC, 600; Federal Reserve credit
balances. S43, 500. 600.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic,
8orsc., unchanged foreign. 67hc.. of NC.
London. 37Nsd.. OF Md.; Mexican dolla-s,
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
London. ....... k5xd- Sept. ~ e0xd- Mar.
Nov 7ork..,., TIM. ss0t. ~ aa Aas'e
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
$500, 900, 900 IS NEEDED
TO MARKET CORN CROP
McCray Tells of War Finance
Corp. Task IA Ten States,

INDrANAPoI1s, Nov. 29.-Extenslon Of
at least s2oo.ooo.ooo Of agricultural
credits by the War Finance Corporation
in the ten principal corn growing States
Of the middle West Is necessary FOR the
orderly marketing Of this years big corn
crop, Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indi-
ana estimated to-day after meeting
Of the corporations advisory committee.
Of which he Is chairman.
WAsHrNoToN, Nov. 2s.--Approval OF
seventy-one advances for agricultural
and live stock purposes aggrezating
s2.272.00o was announced to-day by the
War Finance Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
County Issues Awarded.

Tire Treasurer OF Hampden county.
Massachusetts, awarded yesterday s1.-
600 900 Of It's per cent. twenty-five
month bridge bonds 70 The Springfield
Trust Company at 10o.s1. New Castle
county, Delaware, awarded 100000 of
It's bLs per cent. highway bonds to Will
iam r. Compton Company Of New York
at 1o5.s3s4s. The City Treasurer of
Stamford, Conn, awarded s25.0oo OF its
per cent. twelve and ons-sixth year
average Improvement bonds 70 Putnam
a. Co. at 1O6.65.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ELECTRIC ISSUE ALL SOLD.

An additional issue OF sl.25o.0oo Of the
Electric Bond and Share Company's 8
per cent. cumulative preferred stock. Of
fered at $50 a share to yield about s75
per cent. has Just been put on the mar
ket by Bonbright e. Co. Inc, and has
been heavily ovorsubscribsd.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. r,r4oaa
follow: Standard white. New York. erport
bols.. Sc. In bulk; i5c. IN barrels and isuc
In cases. Water white. &c. In bulk, iso. in
barrels and 1Shc. In cases. Motor Easoiene
garages, 2Tc., steel barrels. Linse~d on
strictly pure. gallons OF ~ lbs, IN barrels
75c. Calcutta oil, s5c-
OIL CTTT, Fa.. Nov. 2p.--Creeit bsiancs,
-: runs, os.62o average. bi,o81, shiprents
i3o.575; average. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

yyscal Dsoaoh 60 nj REauo.
yors Herald Bore esu.l
Washington C.,
r.yse t,.sps Ind cr5nluys q