davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
STOCK MARKET

NEW 1URh, ApGlI Sine urleL caIis TOT no extended comment, dear lngs IalIIng to nominal proportions. me few changes were without i'm portance and resulted mainly from weeK end snort covering
 halls ot the more acceptable type ana several or the prominent lnaus- tr1ais aud food issues were again un- oer moderate pressure. motaDiy Penn syIvanIa, whlcn registered new Iow TOT many years at 329s.
 Oils and a few affiliated issues, also motors and equipments, were relauye- Iy firm, but the movement was eX- ceedlngly contracted, many popular issues remaining unQuoted. Sa.es 1So,- 900 shares.
 The bond market reflected the sluggish course of stocks, an irregu- lar tone prevailing among Liberty is- sues and most other domestic bonds. International issues were featureless. l Total sales (par value) $4,325,OOO.
 Features of the weekly clearing house report included an actual de crease of slightly more than $3O,OOO,- 900 in holdings of members at the federal reserve bank and contrac tion of nearly s9O,OOO,OOO in net de mand deposits. Cash holdings de creased about s1S,OOO,OOO. leaving g deficit of $4,S31, 1920 below legal re tquirements.
 General news embraced the weekly surveys of business conditions by trade authorities and the March ton mage report of the United States Stee Corporation showing further reduc tion of about 650,OOO tons in untitled orders. Bookings now in hand of 6, 2S4,765 tons are the smallest sine September, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

F.rn,sbsd by L. J. OVERLOOK BROKER
 | grrsspondenf Logon q 6rrar
 Closing Quotations April g, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April S.-Liberty bonds closed sluggish at: S1k $ $90 .04; first As $S7 50; second 4's sS7.6O; first 4A's sS7.7O; second 4A's $S7 56; third 4A's s90. .76; fourth 4A's SS7 64; Victory 3A's s97. 56; Victory 49l's $97 .5S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Santa. Fe To Stop
 Two ChicagO-Coast
 Trains On March l

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. April g. Trains 19 and 20. rushing between Chicago and the Pacific coast, will be taken off when the new time card goes into effect May 1. it was an- nounced by Santa Fe officials at the conclusion of a two days conference here today. No other through trains will be eliminated. it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, April 9.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit in reserves of $4,931 1920 due to a decrease of $1S,61S62O from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
OTHER CURES

Fn,nisbea 6y COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Mulinu and EirlanCiai NelUs
SILVER
CURES

.-..-....... 353S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

Our Advertising Division is eager to assist you in planning your ad- Vertisins campaign for this. year.
 Write, call or phone Se.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
COTTON MARKET

' NEW YORK, April 9.-Cotton clos ed steady at net advance of Il to i7 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 9.-American bar silver, .9s1s; foreign, -.5S%.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
HOMELESS SLEEP IN
CHURCH AND ARE FED
St. Marks in the BoulUerie
Takes Care of 300.

More than 300 unemployed and home
less men received yesterday breakfast
Of coffee and rolls through the efforts
of DIR. Norman William Guthrie. rector
OF st. Marks in the Bouwerie. Second
avenue and Eleventh street. after they
had been allowed by DR.. Guthrie to
sleep the preceding night in the pews
of the church.
On New Years eve the 300 men were
entertained at the Atlantic Garden by
the International Brotherhood of Social
Service. They then went to st. Marks,
where, after a devotional service, they
were invited by DR.. Guthrie to spend
the night in the church If they chose
The sanctuary was yelled with a gray
curtain, the lights extinguished and In
few minutes the church was silent
except for an occasional cough or snore.
DR.. Guthrie personally saw to 1t that
the church was well heated and that
each man was made as comfortable as
possible. He then arranged with the
proprietor of restaurant near by to
feed the men when they left in the
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

stances where each apartment on moor
was subdivided into small dtchenettes
and so on. These kitchenettes are un-
satisfactory when installed in corner
bedrooms, living rooms or passageways.
but they are abominable when placed in
washrooms, as found in some cases
THE mortality rate of this city last
year was the lowest in the rate of the de-
partment. With the degree of over
crowding present, no doubt next years
mortality rate from tuberculosis will be
much greater. The lack of privacy and
unsanitary conditions create an excel
lent field for the spread Of disease. and
is sure to 0'esult in moral and mental
degeneracy.
Tenement Babies Are Numerous.
DR.. Copeland declares that 100000 Of
the $4,000 babies born in this city last
year first saw the light in crowded tene-
ments. The natural increase in popula-
ton for the next ten years will produce
conditions quite unfavorable to Ameri-
canization," the Commissioner says, un-
less relief measures are begun at once
and continued throughout the period
DIR. Copeland feels that if 1000 cot
.ages were built and placed for purchase
within the average mans means that it
would cause the owners to take a greater
interest in their government.
Although the Lockwood Legislative
Committee on Housings whirlwind cam
paign against building combines has
been temporarily halted by the passing
of the old year, and the necessity for
the adoption by the next Legislature Of
fresh resolution for its continuance.
SamueI Untermyer, Samuel A. Berger,
Leonard M. Wallstein and other counsel
to the committee are losing no time in
the interval and when the investigating
body gets a new lease of life during the
latter part of this week. they expect to
be in readiness to resume their opera
tions with an impetus that will produce
good resi11te
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DEPORTATION PROTESTS
AT MEETING TO-DAY
Mass Gathering at Garden to
Support Martens.

The Governments decision to deport
Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Soviet "Am-
bassador." will be protested this after
noon at ! o'clock at a mass meeting at
Madison Square Garden. The meeting
has been arranged by the American
Labor Alliance with the cooperation Of
the American Women's Emergency Com
mittee, the Civil Liberties Union and the
Soviet Russia Medical Relief Committee.
Joseph l. France, United States Sena-
tor from Maryland, is announced as the
chief speaker. He will discuss the reso-
luton which he has Introduced demand
ing opening of trade relations with
Russia.
Other speakers will be Frank p Walsh
formerly of the War Labor Board; WILL
lam II. Johnston of the International
Association of Machinists Harriet STAN
ton Blatch and Benjamin Schressinger.
president of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers of America.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
KENNELS TRANSFER
FORCED BY ILLNESS
Mayors Guard InUalid Since
Exposure in May, 1919.

The transfer of Lieut.. William Ken
mel, for a quarter Of century guard
of the Mayor at City Hall, to the chief
inspectors office, announced by THE
NEW YORK HERALD a week ago, was
for the purpose Of keeping him on the
police payroll until he had regained his
health, it became known yesterday.
While on duty with Mayor Hylan
when he reviewed the police parade OF
May. 1919. Lieut.. Kennel was drenched
in a rainstorm and contracted pneumo-
MIA, from the effects of which he never
has recovered. Virtually his lifetime
savings, 1t is understood. have been ex-
pended in efforss to recover his health.
AS personal guard he has watched
against harm from cranks or enemies
for Mayors Strong. Van Wyck. Low.
Mcclellan. Gaynor, Mitchell and Hylan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

morning. Two patrolmen from the
Fifth street station were assigned to
duty outside the church in case any
disorder arose. But there was no call
for their services.
DR.. Guthrie said yesterday that there
Is no possibility that the use of the
church for the accommodation of home
less men would become regular prac-
tice. "It is not possible to make a
church into a lodging house." he said.
On one previous occasion st. Mark 8
gave shelter to homeless men. That
was when Frank Tannenbaum. known
as a leader of radical labor. brought
a large number of homeless men TO
the~ church to spend the night there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DRY AGENTS RELAX
AFTER HEAVY NIGHT
Staff Fails to Report at Head
quarters With Details
of Raids
FEW ARRESTS FOR DRINK
80 Cases Of Genuine Beer Is
Seized in Brooklyn Upon Ar
rival From Philadelphia.

How much booze Dan Chapin's en-
forcement squads found in the course of
their excursions on New Years eve,
where they found it and who was drink
ing It, are three matters on which there
may be some light forthcoming to-day.
There was none yesterday. 1t was
hard night for the enforcement agents.
and they stayed out late-that much was
admitted by Field Chief Murphy of the
supervising agents star. There had
been very few reports from the field, he
said, and it was impossible to gauge the
measure of New Years eve enforcement.
The news did reach prohibition head
quarters that the nights celebration had
been very quiet, that there was very
little intoxication in evidence. That the
night was the merest ghost of its lustier
predecessors was borne out further by
the comparatively few arrangements on
charges Of intoxication. The alcoholic
ward in Bellevue, It Is true, admitted
several cases, one Of which resulted In
death.
Several important seizures OF liquor
were made Friday, but because of the
relation of these cases to others yet to
be made all details had to be withheld.
In Brooklyn the seizure of 80 cases
of beer-the kind that was--signalized
the return to duty there Of w. D. Allen
Jr, who has again been placed in charge
OF the Brooklyn district by the new dry
chief. The beer was seized in truck
at Fulton street and South Elliott place.
while directions concerning the load
were being given from an automobile
The four men who were arrested said
they had brought the stuff from Phila-
delphia. They were charged with trans
porting liquor without a permit
1t was announced that the Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
JERSEY JUDGE LOSES JOB;
NOTED FOR UNIQUE DECREE
West Orange Town Council Supplants John B. Lander
Who Sentenced Unruly Boys to Bed
at O'Clock.

Judge John B. Lander, who as Police
Recorder of West Orange, N. j.. SEN
fenced bad boys to go to bed at 6 o'clock
nightly. lost his job yesterday. The
Town Council of West Orange, at its
annual meeting. named Wilbur Meeker
to succeed him.
Lander had been Recorder for three
years. and his decisions in dealing with
Juvenile offenders had brought him
newspaper comment all over the United
States and even in English journals. He
declared last night that his defeat was
due to politics." and his friends say
that 1.-THE court house ring at Newark"
influenced the Town Council to supplant
him. They assert that the probation
officer at Newark objected to the way he
settled the cases of unruly boys. Mem
ters of the Council deny that Lander's
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

decisions had anything to do with their
action
Three weeks ago three small boys
were arraigned before Judge Lander on
charges of malicious mischief. He ruled
that they must go to bed at every
afternoon for a month and receive no
Christmas presents from their parents.
Just before Christmas he sent word that
they might sit up as late as they wished
on Christmas eve. and get their presents
next morning. but that the early to bed
part of the sentence must still be carried
out.
Lander received countless letters from
persons all over the United States. taxi
ing him to task for what they called a
cruel decree. He replied that he had
no choice between such a sentence and
sending them to the Parental Home.
where, he said, they would have been In
contact with incorrigibles.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

staff Is to be enlarged and that the men
will have the use OF automobiles in order
to make them a more mobile force. Mr..
Allen succeeds Eugene IL. Merrell.
Frank A. Farley. head OF the Shea
& Farley Detective Agency. 1416 Broad
way. said last night that John f. Shea,
who was detained in Chicago Friday
by Federal prohibition agents in con-
nection with conspiracy TO steal liquor
permits from the office of snarles r.
O'Connor. Federal Prohibition Director
in New York, has not been connected
with his agency since December 1S
Mr.. Farley said he had no knowledge
of Shea's activities since then Shea
was with Jack Costello. who was ar
rested on charge of being the pro
moter' OF the conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
STEEL MAN GOES TO BRAZIL.
Count Moltl<e Among Passengers
on the Martha Washington.

The steamship Martha Washington of
the Munson line sailed yesterday from
pier 8, Hoboken. for st. Thomas. Rio de
Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Among the ninety cabin passengers was
Count Frederick Moltke, head of the
Danish Steel and Explosive Trust, who.
will spend about two months in Brazil
and then return to New York.
1.-THE United States" said Count Molt-
Ike, will be the first country to benefit
by the return of normal business condi-
tions. Europe still is disturbed. al
though business is good in Denmark
and we are rapidly increasing our trade
with foreign countries"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
VOTE TO ExpEL PETLURA.
Councilmen of Polish Town Act
Against General.

A despatch from Warsaw sent out by
the Jewish News Service of No. II Bow
cry, yesterday said that the city Council
of Chenstechow has voted to expel from
the town Simon Petlutra, formerly Pres
ident Of the Ukranian directory Petlura
has taken refuge in Warsaw with his
staff of 1000 officers.
The Jewish Councilman, Freedman,
who moved his expulsion, said that Pet
lura's bands had slaughtered 100000
Jews in the Ukraine. The Mayor of the
city promised early action on the res
olution of the Council
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ELKS GIVE $4,000.
Check Sent Hoover for European
Relief Work.

The Elks war relief commissioner
turned over yesterday check for $4,000
to the European Relief Council. of which
Herbert Hoover is chairman. The check
was forwarded through William NJ. Alb
bott of San Francisco, grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, by John X. Tener.
former Governor of Pennsylvania. and
J. T. flaming of this city. 1t was an
nounced that a further appeal will be
made to the Elks In behalf of the cam
paign for children's relief in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ASKSCITY TO BUILD
1OO,OOOCOTTAGES
HOUSING RELIEF
DR.. Copeland Suggests New
Remedy for Fast Growing
Overcrowding Evil.
SEES HEALTH MENACE
Lodgers, 31,616 in Spring,
Are Found by Survey to
BE 69,989 Now.
VACANT FLATS ARE FEW
100000 Of s135,000 Babies
Born in City in Year Have
Tenement Parents.
SEES HEALTH MENACE.
VACANT FLATS ARE FEW

A housing survey just completed by
the Department Of Health shows an
increase of per cent. since last March
In the overcrowding of apartment
buildings throughout the city, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday by
DIR. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. The Commissioner fears
the effect of the overcrowding on
health conditions in this city and sug-
gests the building Of approximately
100000 cottages for sale on the build
ing and loan plan to relieve the
stringency.
"In order to determine exactly the
conditions Of the alleged shortage of
houses" 1t states, "the Department of
Health conducted two surveys during
tho year, covering relatively the same
sections Of Manhattan, The Bronx and
Brooklyn. One survey took place in
March and the second has just been
completed. A comparative study Of
these figures shows the growth of
overcrowding. The. facts have been
transferred to a chart eighteen feet
long, and this chart shows conditions
existing in 60,4S9 apartments and
dwellings.
The most conspicuous feature in the
survey is the marked increase in over
crowding that has taken place since the
survey of March. The city as whole
showed In the spring 10 per cent. OF
overcrowding and to-day shows 26 per
cent. In that dangerous condition.
Another outstanding feature Is the
number of dodgers found. Where there
were 1876 in the spring there are now
$3.50.
"In order to offset the criticism that
the better class section was not sur
veyed in April, It was thought proper
in the recent survey to include in Man
haitian the area from Eightv-sixth to
10th street and from Central Park
West to the Hudson River. In Brook
lyn the section of the Park Slope area
was included.
Vacancies In Apartments.
"It has been said that there were
many vacant apartments ASA matter
of fact in all the area we found only
$50 vacancies of apartments In Man
haitian, 1913 in The Bronx and 1876 in
Brooklyn. A considerable number of
these vacancies were due to the unin-
habitable conditions of the premises. In
almost every other instance the rentals
Of the vacant apartments ranged from
1920 to Sc, 900 a year. OF course these
homes are beyond the reach of the
average citizen.
''The increase In the shortage OF houses
in Manhattan is due to some extent to
the tenement and dwelling houses that
have been torn down to make way for
theatres. garages and warehouses. To a
considerable extent crowding is due to
immigration.
This survey revealed numerous in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Mrs. tarryl II. Bryan 10
Form sewing Circles

Ash Wednesday comes early this
year February 8 on which day society
presumably will turn from the agree
able pursuit OF the pomps and vanities
1f this wicked world and for time
devote itself TO good works AZ least
Mrs Garryl II BRYAN. Of Wardour
hopes that Il viii for size has re-
ceired 4 call from the Red Cross for
garments for the children OF Central
Europe whose state III destitution Is
very dreadful indeed Aud she trusts
lssf the Women uf Annapolis will be
willing 10 form little sewing circles.
Or q sew separately for This cause
Mrs BRYAN requests that the would
b. workers notify her The cut gar
ments will be ready by February l.,
and can be procured Il tile Red Gross
rooms over the State Capital Bank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots OF 1t In Annapolis But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Baekache IS one Of the frequent indi-
cations OF kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed IT,
Read what Deans kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys
Read what Doan's have done for An
napolis people Ask your neighbor,
Mrs. ] T Sherlock. 30 Holland st
Annapolis, says: For four years /
had d bad case OF kidney trouble
suffered terribly from pains through
the small OF my back and my back
ached SO badly | couldn't stoop or do
my work at all My feet swelled anu
my kidneys acted iFregAlarly. My
sight became so poor couldn't hardly
see. One of my relatives recommended
Ooans Kidney Pills and got box 1T
Green's Drug Store 1t didn't take
them long to help me. New when !
need kidney medicine. I take Doan's
Kidney Pills and | always find them
all right
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Sherlock had Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. NJ Y-eAdv.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Praetleal seoking Chase

Mrs. Gcorgeanna Lintficum Il 10 be
the instructor in the course on food
values and practical cooking This
Il course OF ten lessons for i've
dollars
The following topics are 70 be stud {
led in the course Oh Foods Com
position OF food materials function
of foods ard OF water IN the body
fool requirements ~ persons Of diff
ferent ages aud occupations; value OF
milk III the diet. pasteur1zation and
modification Of milk, preparation Of
milk dishes. beverages; cereals theii
nse and cooking. Vegetables. meats;
preparation or balanced menus the
use Of salad plants and the prepara
ton OF salads; principals Of bread
making. demonstration cf Yeast
breads
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
y. N. c. 4. (i4ee tlnb

There has been misconception in
regard to the Glee Cinb 10 be di-
recied by Mr. Webster organisi at st.
Annes Some people have understood
that this is club for the playing OF
musical Instruments II is, however,
a claoral club which n 10 be organized
as soon as twenty ave or more reg
lister for The class
The course Will include study Og
chorus singing and TWO. three. and
four part harmony Sight reading will
also be taught and later on il Is plan
ned TO give a concert or operatta
Mr. Rebster's successful work with
the Community Chorus has shown the
possibilities Of his training. and il will
be an inducement 10 all who sing. 10
join this class.
The fee for the course OF eight
weeks Is four dollars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Dance At tarvel
Hall On Saturday

4 very successful dance was given
AZ Carvel Hall on Saturday night.
The music which was particularly
good. was furnished by the orchestra
Of L.onis Viktor, of the Naval Academy
hand. and was first heard some weeks
ago a the Jimmie parker's Jolly
par,y. given in honor OF Mrs. Park
er.s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard. OF Montreal \ large
number of dancers took adyantake ol
Carvel Halls hospitality
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Mrs. f. w. Tod Called
AMny H Father. Death

The many friends OF Mrs E. "
Tod. OF al t'pshur r W. Naval Aaad-
emy. will regres 10 learn OF the death
OF her father, Frederick II. Wick. Of
youngstown. O., one of the prominent
steel manufacturers Of that district
and identified with number of large
business interests in Youngstown.
who died in New York on January 10
He leaves q wife. Mrs. Nellie Botsford
wick. and a daughter, AIRS. Alma Wick
Tod. wife Of Comdr E W Tod I. s.
Navy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
vs.. WIS

For some time group OF about
twenty -four girls have been coming
to the Y. w. c. A. from Graded School
and High School. bringing their
lunches. At last room has been
provided for this especial group and
a club has been organiscd called the
". ". W Club Every noon the
girls serve cocoa and soup. doing most
Of the work themselves and in this
way being able TO sell tho hot lunches
at cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Dinner In Honor
alf isa1ernar Ritehle

Commodore and Mrs Heap enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday last ID
honor OF Governor .Albert 9 Ritchle-
The table looked very spring like. with
s beautiful basket Of sMee; peas, vio-
lets and pinks iii the center. and smail
baskets OF the same flowers AT each
place. The guests included Governor
Richie. Capt. and Mrs. 7 l. John
son. Mr.. aud Mrs Edwin T Bangh
Iieut.-Comtlr. aud Mrs J. Parker
lieut.-Comdr and Mrs McEicluff and
Mrs. II. Curtin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Old Shoes Aid Orphans

BIAt.YsToK. An effort to provide
winter shoes for hundreds q bare
foot Polish orpnans is being made by
the American Red Cross here, 4 shoe
shop has been established IN one COR
ner OF the big American warehouse
and secondhand American shoes
are being altered and rebuilt for youth
ful feet In the new cobbler shop,
they are completely torn down and
the portions os leather that can be
utilized are made into shoes for chil.
dren up TO II years Of age. Scarcely
any leather is wasted in the process.