davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

CIICAGO LIVE STOCK MiKKET

'HT'NGN. NVfTT ---Ilitlu. 300, Lorf
steers steady 10 strong, spots higher. TON
he"i steers S'Ni. bulk. = 30 sfH All other
grades anil Glasses >tftiv. bulk butcher
COWS ana hrit.fs. $50 Il 7.d,. ,Hn.crs ~ Il
cu,t'r' ARG $ s3opW 10; hulk Lul,s. N.5,qr
'.'. veal calves large ly fISHTS ..: stocE-
en-" '"Hdnr~ mostly t1.'"'fs -
Hogs: Receipts. 5000. n!ari;.t 10 ia o.,
cents lower than yesterdays average.
lights III most closing weak AZ days low,
.Sf level. top nearly iiplJ. co!nplr..iy.lv
few above $40 10; bulk - rounds down
S3.''H lNfJ. rUllS - pounds az. s>:lSt. =, !:
plSs mostly = cents lower: bulk desirable
30 {" !-5-puund pigs ..7IHi1.1n
Sh"ep st"t. generally steady Heavy
clippers strong: wooded lambs TON So
bulk. $'l' n"io' ChOic. handy shcru lambs
absent: top. SsGl uv.rai:ltiS 81 ;nu,d.
good Iyi pound shorn lambs 500. hiIk
sh"ru l"Wn-. '.5lH'.a1. choice lgl pou,I
wooded w.fh.r- Sis ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

SEW YORK. Arr,i Tle only change
~ ''W Hnr'- Wa 'h' announcement hy
~" committee hat e. had raised il. price
o.. "a Sr"r cuhas - tl" basis Of ncw.
.. a cents, cost an! f!eight. equal 80
go '"r centrifugal. although un business
"'7 REPORTED. IL tin" uncontrolled sugars
- ...- "rr" unchanged O., er1 for ,en-
tfnE'I ana sales reported of !uNn tons
~ F"iG' tn local r-iIu-r. Rlmors that
'tN' "ih''niior htI ari-"a among the
II.I '' w.
h,r" were no changes ~ refined prices
"Hi,h h'o listed az cents Co- iiu. ..rauu-
'h'.H l'E Hnrd grades and 40 :ur sof,s.
4'r 20 .hp, "'Hin"n' wa DutsI ia the de-
-'ht'' winch crniilg"- 10: puis moderate
=. 100. tom. sugar FUTURES showed 70.
h"M'd weakness carly under - ,nnt!uua-
va "f y'si"riIEH selling movement. hut
e.. l'' ~h"N.i i'5..n"- 90 .. TO l. points
M. '."..ns 80 declines of to points.
ma hiI Ma sat July 5.ot: Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
CI-I,li MARKET

NEW iONk, Npril l.-Tradnr IN No
'g-H market developed irto Il rather uuil
session iDday after fairly .arSc turn
uy"r o. tn" carly dealings and quotations
declined gradually. Alth" lTl q g"n"'.l y
hvH.N ,Hur VA" ~ cN usr lh-tc WEI
i N-gil strong spots lie
t. 80 for many '.. -" a.'.r
i'ra tone during Ia" ":si l. ~ hut al, ..
Wa a larry good .''n-'... 'I-'o SNu.
Merncniho on fol- OH fractl"uIlly
!EhuSigIat issues wCr" rather glia'
SOUTHERN 'pi. "a : iron srii 20 = now hiph
record in the cary ,"adiNE and tkon re
acted fraction on proiit-takins. Durant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
The 7UMES-DkSPATCEPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

10 h'p offer wer@ -er,~isi. rhe carly
cables reported an advance Il ~ ras iu
h ~" 'EehrnE" "u l.urtoD. FI-h 'ar no
l.'fH"i .1"hanred and Suu.ps 80 GO su1
'.'N N.GA"f ms -Iprf was followed 10,
>r"r.il cables showing u a. mr. aIyInr.
OF o" 20 - REFS ia 'h- santos market nnd
IVY, "HNhu,r % 20 z" --5 re.s az RIO. aU;
'"'!i iu IA" day Santos los, ~ % ~ -.is
ni tho !'nirnE'W"nt Hiyi thr ltte RIO mat
h"i was unchanged % =. reels lower Ilr,-
"."t iyri receipts, -iNY. iuni'ahy re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
aa-=--=-- a---
MISC EI.I.iNEDtS MARKETS.,
DRY GOODS

DRY 'iDpDS-
\ EN YORK. AprU Cotton goods mar
t''t '.~. Nul.t today. rrlIi cloths were
hsH"- Their" was q good -clail demand
Tor broad silks. and primary experienced
= n"dr'-t" activity MOO, goods manu-
H"'ur"rS r'.' out the raw wool market.
.Nt little uIsinrss 90 npu."Vu- nee resulted.
bH- t'- wee noTfna. and inactive. t'u-
iG-" H!iuelt- Wee .us. er herau,., OF dc
cline .u .h,htnI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
-----------------------
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.
i.E SSpriIt,I prnu


NEW ItHk. Arfu IL Reports that the
Brazilian government had ,iurt.J -, ~,
spot C"n"" IN the Santos market TODAY
we're accompanied by carly cables show
ing adVrucrs IN both rio ana santos ,rI
the market hero up"n"d az an advance uf
: {" !" FONTS Active months .rid anou,
- Z" - points ahnt" last light's clOS;n;
May selling ~ So ant July at & So hut
late cables from isrII!! reported reaction,
In IN" primary markets. aud prices nor,
crsrd on several points from tn. l., -
May closed at "21 and July 1T G.tj u I'M
IN" general mhrh"t Slb-.NS uuChnng.I to
July. Go: September. .Op. %. - iii:
December. i""; January. 80; March rs
spot c"ncr was reported dulI and nm
changed at 6i3 10 81. for RIO IS and yIy to-
10 f"T santos T.. Cost ana freight ,ff.r.
were a shnd" easier ,'.C.uinE Santos p.
aud Is at ga to -. American cred -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

SANANNAH. AprH l.S,, ISLANDS.
Fancy =. extra uhuicr. ipTi- choirr -.
"Atrt m" :. Market duI nu, ~t.asiy
sales nunc. receipts. shipments none
.tO,.N. SO. Nrnn IN ..sAi. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
rrrrn>n,n,. rI,>,r M,uKrr

Sl,ANlSii FARM FRS STOCK
Nttnri "chE. iac - SIC gc: bushel
I.t Hu'E 80 per huShe!
N,HHiNiA> FARMERS STOCK
tnncs luuro C. pc- ID.
i.htra uriW". a. Ns- 10
i'rtW". 3'ec Yer It,
Smelling Stock 1f-r "a az. 49, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
LIBERTY BONDS


bonds. a's- $3.50. second - -. second
81, III" fhirt ~. et.-i 'ourth 80. = l..
N.DtDrv ~ - 90 Victory iE,- p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
RAIL QUESTION AWAITS
SOLUTION BY CABINET
Can BE Worked Out Only When
Administration Has Gathered
More informant ion
DISCUSS VARIETY OF SUBJECTS
Financial and Industrial Matters
Ranging From Foreign Loans TO
Domestic Agricultural Situation
Considered by President.

ASHl\GTDN. Npril Financial
anu Industrial subjects ranging from
foreign loans 10 IN" domestic agri-
cultural situation wcr" di.cusscd at
length by President Harding and his
cabinet ut tuday's regular meeting
II was decided that no definite con-
illusions resulted. and that the rail
road question. among others. still,
awaited solution. which cam 10,
worked out only when the admins
i"aiinn has gathered more complete
rho discussion az European lonn.
outstanding aS result of the var
was in connection with the approach
for tn, tim. for an interest paNIu"ut
u Is understood That the Pr"Sidru,
ana his advisers talked oyer the Tea
sinilItN of converting the loans Into
som" sort of loug-tiwr uvgotiab. q
houds. bur that decision VAS ru-
.crv"d.
Mass "f Data on Rail Question.
In It, consideration OF tn" railroad
problem TIA" cabinet had h"for" it
."iailod information given the Pres
of the Interstate Commerce Comm! :
sion. and chairman Barton, OF the
Railroad Labor BOARD. in addition t.
q mass OF other data which has been
collected H.. administration officials
Although the discussion developed
that the administration was working
iownrd S"lut ION. It VA" made know
ho collected hcfor" q rehabilitation
policy NaS adopted
The point that wage and other CON
tracts entered into when the rail
roads We're under government COLI
'rui sun are III fore" WAS raiect
iu a telegram received today by Pres
'drut H.rdiu" from the railway ON,
riON"S' department uf the American
Federation O' Labor. which proposed
that employers and employees hc call
- iurr "a general conference on the
subject Of railway r"orSaniLatton.
y" pinn In Wind, IL Relief.
Tho pr"Sid,ui had not replied 90
tn" telegram tonight. although thor,
were Indications that lie has no plan
'or a general conference" now in mind
OnicialS close 10 the executive cX.
poet him rather 20 work out his pol.
icv through indivitUai consultation
with the managers, stockholders AND
In the cabinets discus sion nf tn,
agreements. IL WAS brought out that
m"r" controversies between omplov"'
and "mrlryo Argument Was pat for
ward that. Il the contracts in u':cs
tiHu were to he regarded az sim II
fore" that would remove tho riEh
of negotiation bctw-cu tn" roads an,
men on many wHg" disbursements
II also was uointrd out. however. thai
This question was not directly hc:or,
the President but rather was a nut
10 he cracked by tn" Railroad Labor
i:nard.
In it's general review az huSincs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02

FENSN'UIA. INN. NurII -rurVant.nr
nrm. 5u's sales. -. shipments IL re-
ccii =. ips. siUni.. 5.57i.
Ros.n. no on"r,ng-. sni"., 81. receipts.
~, N.l.hfn'S, = stock, $500. quot" e..
* $50, II 10 49, 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
Country Produce jWholr>air).

{ Cabbage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Parole of Lord
Mayor Of Cork
Due to- Tumulty
y
Presidents Secretary Recon-.
mended Action to Head of
Labor Department on
Own Initiative.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Beo Leased Wire.
Washington, Feb. 9.-With the ex-
piration tomorrow Of the time lifll-
it fixed for the departure of Donald
O'Callaghan, the stowaway lord
mayor Of Cork, it was learned that
the action of Secretary of Labor
Wilson in admitting O'Callaghan on
parole, was taken because OF the in
tercession of Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to the president.
Acting on his own initiative and
without consultation with the presi-
dent, Tumulty, when word was re-
ceived here of O'Callaghan's arrest
by immigration officials in Norfolk
as a stowaway attempting to enter
the United States without pass
port, communicated by telephone
with Secretary of Labor Wilson and
asked that the lord mayor be pa
rolled pending ar appeal.
Believing that Tunulty's mes
sage represented the will OF the
president, Secretary Wilson, with
out consultation with the State de-
partment, reversed the decision OF
the immigration authorities at Nor
folk deporting O'Callaghan, and all
thorized his admission on parole.
The State department set forth
strong reasons why no exception
should be made in favor of O'Cal-
laghan.
Because of the embarrassing posi-
ton in which the secretary Of la
Dor had been placed through the ac-
ton Of Tumulty, the president sus-
tanned his ruling, giving OF O'Callag-s
han the status OF a seaman" witt,
permission to resilip within rea-
sonable time" but established defi-
nitely the principle that the State de-
partment must be consulted i'll such
cases and 10 independent or sum-
mary action taken in future by the
Department of Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
United States Steel
Corporation Prices to
Remain Unchanged

New York, Feb. o.-Existing
prices and wage scales of the United
States Steel corporation are to be
continued, declared Ebert II. Gray,
chairman of the board, to news
paper men today.
Some independent companies. he
understood. had made efforts to sell
their products below current quota
tions. but he asserted that the
United States Steel corporation has
no intention at this time of changing
its selling prices. The subject of
reducing wage rates among its
20, 900 employees has not even been
up for consideration. .he added.
1T seems to me-" he continued.
"that any manufacturer of steel who
contemplates reducing selling prices
below the basis fixed by the indus
trial board in March. 1919. must
have in mind the intention Of reduc-
ing wage rates accordingly. thereby
charging the difference to the work.
ing people. If so. the manufacturer
is wrong and unfair, unless. OF
course the present selling prices are
higher than they ought to be, which
would be unfair to the consumers,
or wage rates are higher than they
should be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Daniels to Ask Funds to
Start Work on u. S.
Pacific Naval Base

Washington, D. c.. Feb. o.-An
initial appropriation of S., 5,s0O,0O0 to
begin work on the proposed new Pa
cific coast naval base at Alameda,
Cal, will be requested by Secre-
tary Daniels. He also advised the
senate naval committee he would
recommend $l,500,00O for the Saa
Pedro, Cal, submarine base. His es-
Inmates were made at the request
OF Senator Phelan, democrat, Caiifor-
mia, following recommendation OF
the joint congressional committee or
location of the Pacific coast naval
base sites.
For the Alameda fleet base, Sec
retary Daniels estimated S1.5C0,0O0
should he provided to start work on
razing, excavating and grading: ST.
100000 for water front development,
$1,Q00000 for construction Of one
dry dock; Sl,000,000 for construction
of a supply base. and S500,O00 toward
a destroyer and docking base.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Try line or Two

One trial mill convince you
it's what you've been looking
for.
You'll crave more. Your
appetite for humor Nth a
punch mill demand a daily
serving of n Line o Type
or Two."
If you're missing il, you're
passing UP a lot of laughs and
overlooking one of The Bees
best features.
B. L. T. has made his col
umn famous the country over.
Critics pronounce ii the best
and cleanest fun column offer
ed to newspaper readers.
You'll find ii each day on
the editorial page Of The Bee.
Ii is one of the many un-
usual features that maize The
Bee Omaha's "Most-for-thc-
Money newspaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Famine Conditions
In Russia Worst in
History Of Country
Chicago Tribune Gable, Copyright, 1891

Chicago Tribune Gable, Copyright, 1891
Berlin, Feb. 9.-Reports from So
Wet district child welfare workers
from so governments in Russia, for
the month of January, reveal the
fact that starvation is much worse
than it has ever been before. Only
three returns of children's homes
are satisfactory. The reports from
the other 81 are filled with appeals
for help from the government to
save the lives of children.
The authorities in the Nowogord
district report that "the children in
the children's homes are starving"
Those in nearby district say that
whole families of worknen have
died in great numbers and especial
ly children" and that it is impossible
to provide food for additional chill
dren because there is no food.
The Vyatak authorities say that
the conditions in that province lead
to children stealing what they
need" The province Of Moscow re-
ports that "child nourishment is not
at all sufficient
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
President-Elect
Abandons Yacht
Returns to St. Augustine by
Auto = Many Questions
Waiting Final Decision.

St. Augustine, Fla Feb. p
abandoning his house boat cruise
to begin final period Of consulta-
ton ON the personnel and policies
Of the administration, President
elect Harding returned here by
automobile tonight to spend most OF
the time until Inauguration day.
+ The president-elect left his house
boat Victoria late in the afternoon
at Daytona, Is miles south, after
changes in plans based on the ull-
certain progress of the vessel up the
Indian river. Although she was dis
lodged from a mud bank, her days
run was not promising and Mr..
Harding decided he could not pro-
long his vacation.
With his return, Mr.. Harding is
to take up not only the final selec-
ton of cabinet, but many other
questions. Although he has a more
or less definite idea on most of
these subjects, it is known that the
crucial decisions are to be made. He
is holding his mind open on viz
tually every one Of the cabinet
places.
During his house boat trip, which
began January p. only the most
pressing business kilograms have
been forwarded to him. When he
reached his headquarters here he
found that more than 100 messages
on single subjects were awaiting
him. as we'll as a great amount of
mail
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Legion Promised
Early Action on
Bonus Measure
Senator Penrose Says Bill
Will Probably Be Passed
AT Present Session
Of Congress.

Washington, D. C., Feb. o.-Aftei
hearing criticism OF the governmen,
bureaus dealing with war veterans
the executive committee of the Amer.
ican Legion today concluded three.
day meeting by going to the capitol
where they interviewed members Of
congress concerning legislation ia.
yored by the Legion.
F. w. Galbraith, national COM
r1ander, reported after the visit that
he had been assured by Senator Pen
rose, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, that the bonus bill would be
reported out of committee and in all
likelihood would be passed at this
session. Members of the Legion COM
mittee also expressed belief that all
measures for the relief of disabled
veterans would be enacted, including
an increase from $4,000, 900 to $45,-
100000 for maintenance of hospitals
provided for in the sundry civil bill.
Criticism of government bureaus,
launched by Abel Davis of Chicago,
chairman of the Legion's hospital
ization committee, followed a COM
mittee report urging consolidation OF
the war risk insurance bureau, the
vocational education board and a
part of the public health service. He
declared that the chiefs of these
agencies do not work together, add.
ing that they resented the activities
of the Legion in attempting to OBJ
tain relief for disabled veterans, and
had packed" committees on the Le-
gion with employees of the bureaus
who were Legion members. in ef-
forts to handicap the work.
AS result of his charges the exec
utive committee adopted resolu-
ton recommending to state organ
izations that no bureau employees be
to Legion committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Light Bill
Killed by
Huge Vote
Water Board Suffers Most
Disastrous Rout Since Es.
tablishment-Loses,
81 to 35.
Result Probably Final
THREE CENTS

Lincoln, Ncb., Feb. Especial
Telegram. )-House Roll No. l. the
bill by which the Omaha Water
Board sought paramount power in
determining Omaha's policy toward
municipal ownership OF an electric
light plant. was killed by the lower
legislative house late this afternoon.
The vote was 62 to IS, All uncx-
pectedly crushing defeat for those
who had waged battle. for the bill
since the opening OF the legislative
session five weeks ago.
So decisive was the vote that there
exists hardly chance of reversal
of opinion, even should the senate
pass an identical bill now pending
! before it.
Waited Board Routed.
| Not since its establishment has
the water board suffered SO disas-
trous ront. In fights for water,
ice and electric light legislation i'll
previous years, the water board has
either won or been defeated by
narrow margin Today's defeat was
complete and probably final, insofar
as this project is concerned. Rep
resentatiyes from outstate, one after
another, declared their refusal to as
sist the board in fighting out ques-
tions of internal politics which COIL
cersi Omaha alone. The fate of the
bill was settled once the legislators
realized that it conferred no addi-
tional power upon the people of
Omaha, but only added to the pow
er of the water board.
Omahans Oppose Measure.
The Douglas county delegation
voted. 8 to 4, against the bill and
this emphatic lineup of the Omaha
legislators influenced the result. Dy-
sart, Hascall, Foster, Robertson.
Randall, Palmer, Dyball and Med1ar
opposed the bill; Druesedow, YeiseK
Bowman and Smit!, favored it.
The debate ran nearly three hours
and was for the most part with
out feature. Members showed but
little interest and repeatedly it was
stated that no votes would be
changed by speech making. Lobby
ing on the measure, both for and
against, had been so persistent that
practically every member began the =
session with mind made up, fully
convinced OF the merit of the side
which he had chosen to take.
Speeches received close attention,
however, from over 100 Omahans
who came to Lincoln for the oc.
easion.
Debate Covers Wide Range.
The debate covered a wide range
from the question of the extent Of
the peoples power under existing
law to the propriety of public con-
Turn to Page Ffve.1 Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
British Office
Denies Warning
OF War With us,
Reports of Statement by High
Official Published in Amer
ica Tuesday Declared to s
Be Exaggerated.

London, Feb. o.--The foreign
office issued statement declar.
ing to be without foundation re.
ports published in the United
States Tuesday to the effect that
an official of the foreign office had
uttered a warning of the increasing
seriousness of Anglo-American re-
lations. The statement said:
"The statement on AngloAmeri-
can relations quoted in the English
press this morning as having ap-
peared in the American press was
made without the authority or
knowledge of the foreign office, and
does not in any way represent the
views of the foreign office upon
the present or future state of rela-
tions between the two countries.
"On the contrary, the foreign Of
flee is confident that any question
arising between Great Britain and
the United States can, and will, he
settled without difficulty, whether
with the existing or succeeding adj
lninistration."
The reports to which the British
foreign office now gives formal
denial were not carried by The As
sociated Press. They were contained
in dispatch circulated by the
United News. The dispatch stated
that the British foreign office had
summoned American correspon-
dents to Whitehall, where, through
one having an important place in
Anglo-American affairs. a warning
was uttered that 1--WE are treading
the path leading to war;"
Correspondents were not sum-
moned as stated in the London dis
patch quoted, but were received in
response to numerous requests
from news agencies and American
newspapers for a statement in con-
nection with the visit there of Am
bassador Geddes. Since the publ
cation of the report a majority of
the correspondents have declared
that the story as printed in the
United States was gross exaggera-
ton, and that when they were re-
ceived, it was understood that no
part of . the interview was to be
quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Congress Petitioned to
Repeal Soft Drink Tax

Washington, Feb. 9.-Cround hog
promises of pleasant spring and
goose bone predictions of rather
torrid summer have started a flood
of petitions to congress to repeal
the wartime tax on the poor mans
drink.
One day, back in. 1919, when the
temperature was hitting it up around
the 100 mark, the house voted to
remove the 1-cent tax on soda water
and ice cream, but nothing ever
happened after that. The measure
was sent to the senate and apparent
ly put in cold storage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Boycott Forces Food
Shops to Close Doors

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. o.
Forty-five butcher and baker shops
were closed here today and house
wives who for days have hoycottcd
and pickcted the places, were jubi-
liant. They demand lower prices for
meat and bread. but the retailers
claim prices cannot be cut until
wholesale quotations drop.
A mere man, ignorant of the boy
colt, bought two dozen rolls yester-
day. On leaving the bakery, wom-
en- attacked him. flung the rolls
into the gutter and pursued the in
nocent buyer down the street. Other
attacks occurred in various parts OF
the city.
Unemployment conditions have
embittered many consumers against
the retailers, it was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Amusement Resort on
Detroit Water Front Burns

Detroit, Mich. Feb. o-Fire of un-
determined origin today destroyed
the Pier dance hall and the Coliseum,
river front amusement resort, en-
failing a loss estimated At $500, 600.
Several fircmen were slightly in
iured when the roof of the Pier hall
collapsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-02-10
Three Killed When
Blast Wrecks Plane

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. o.-Pilots W.
L. Carroll and Roe and Mechanic
Hill were killed in the collapse OF
their aerial mail plane here today.
The three airmen were about to
land at Salzer field when an explo-
sion sent their plane plunging down
from height Of 900 feet.
The bodies of the victims were
badly burned by fire that followed
the explosion.