davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Naval Orders
patch TO TIE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 10.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut. Thomas G.. Brown, to u. $. s. Luce
as executive officer: Lieutenant Commander r
Leslie c. Davis, 20 duty Asiatic station
Lieut. Lyman s. Dockry, to recruiting sta
tion, Boston: Lieutenant Comma nder Richa I'd
o. Green 10 duty second advanced base
force marines San Diego. Lieut.. Evan @.
Henson, 20 u S. s. Craven; Lieutenant
Commander William X. Harrill, 20 Y. $. s.
Niagara as executive officer: Lieut.. Ben
iamin G.. Holton. to duty Virgin Islands
Lieut. Lloyd A. Kennel. to L. s. S. Neches
Lieutenant Commander Howard i. Law
renee. TO T. $. <. Utah; Lieut.. Joseph y.
Logue, 60 course instruction Naval Medical
school Washington; Lieut.. a. II. Mccain,
to commapd Z. s. Nj; Commander H. ID.
Mcclure, 10 train Atlantic fleet connection
gyro compasses Of Atlantic fleet; Lieut..
Earle T. Muschlitz, TO U. S. $. Converse I:
Lieut. George d. Price. TO u. s. $. Michigan (;
wyoming; Lieut.. Francis T. Spellman. to
u s. s. Pittsburg: Lieut. Hervey u. Throop.
TO connection fitting out Y. $. S. Shark !:
Lieut. Paul r. Crosby (Medical Corps). t.
naval hospital. Olongapo; Command r
Robert " Lowe, 20 duty on staff Admiral
Albert Cleaves. Lieut.. Lester VI. Harvey. TO
H. s. s. Crane: Lieut. George W. Allen. 20
L. S. :. Splice Lieutenant Commander Fred
T. Berry, TO command L. $. :. Simpson (:
Lieut. r. A. Stein, 10 L. s. s. Chew; Com
mnnder j. n. wilson, 20 reserve division
Commander J. w. Wilcox, to command U.
s. s. Waters and Division 10; CoInmander
E B Woodwork, to command U. =. =.
Boggs; Lieut. Wibert w. Munscll, 70 course
Medical School, Washington; Lieut.. Sidney
O. Peck 20 L. s. s. Relief.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BRITAIN NOW LEADS
US. In SHIP BUILDING
51.6 Per Cent. of Gross Ton
mage in World Is Being
Constructed There.

More than half of the gross tonnage
srtucted throughout the world is build
ing in Great Britain, according to a
report made yesterday by Lloyd's Reg
lister of Shipping, the United States
having dropped from the first place,
which she held during the period of
intensified shipbuilding campaign in
this country. All of the shipping under
construction amounts 10 7,17s,oo gross
tons, the report says, and of this Great
Britain is building 516 per cent, as
compared with 38.1 per cent. at the
beginning of 1920.
During the same period, since the be-
ginning of 1890 the United States share
OF the total has dropped from H7 PEE
cent. to 1872 per cent. In the last quar-
ter OF 1920 Great Britain's share in
creased 2.3 per cent, bringing her across
the 30 per cent. mark, while the pro-
portion held by the United States de-
creased So per cent.
For the first time since the war pc
riod, Lloyd's says, British shipbuilding
shows a decline. The recession Is only
n small one. however, 3,709,OOO gross tons
being in hand at the end of December.
compared with 3,73l 900 tons at the end
of last September. The decrease OF
%, 900 tons compares with one of 10000
tons for American shipyards. the ag-
gregate under way in this country at
the end OF 1920 being 1.310,0 900 tons, COM
pared with I,772,000 tons three months
previously.
How Great Britain has been resuming
It's place as the worlds shipbuilder is
indicated by the fact that of the 3,709,0OO
tons now under construction in that
country 1,257,000 tons. or more than
one-third, is for purchasers abroad.
The growing use of the internal COM
bustion engine in shipping is shown by
reports to Lloyd's Register that $4,000
tens. of motor ships are being built In
the world at present The greater part
Of this construction is in the United
Kingdom. Holland and the scandinavian
countries With the additions of the
probable amount of this type of tonnage
being constructed in Germany 1t is likely
that the world total is in excess OF half
million tons.
Tankers under construction in the
world at the beginning Of this year
aggregated 1,169,000 tons, of wh>h
637,100 tons were building in the United
States, 422500 in the United Kingdom
and 109,400 in other countries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
COTTON PRICES GO
TO HIGHER GROUND
Advance 60 to lis Points Net
at High Level and Close
Near Top Figures.

The cotton market moved yesterday
10 new high ground for the present rally
ing movement, scored net advance OF
so to 115 points at its high level and
closed within few points OF that level.
Yesterdays upturn was accelerated by
uncovering of numerous stop loss orders.
Near month shorts We're particularly
uneasy, the January delivery advancing
in leaps of 10 or more points between
sales Indirectly responsible for the al
vance was the strength of securities
and the sharp upward move OF sterling
and other foreign exchanges. Late In
the day the market met considerable
professional realizing and Southern sell
ing. but rose steadily in the face of that
opposition Liverpool was a prominent
buyer in the last hour.
In the forenoon the market showed a
good deal of nervousness and irregular
ity. Opening to 20 points net higher
on steadier cables and buying for Wall
Street account, the list sagged and at
one time in the first hour was about
5 to Is points under Saturdays final
prices. Southern hedge selling being re-
sponsible for the heaviness. Despite the
selling pressure the markets undertone
was excellent, and it was not long be-
fore prices were at the opening level.
The markets backbone was the stiffest
in considerable time. Probably an i'm
portant bullish factor was the better
cotton goods market. Following reduc-
tions by leading mills last week business
has taken on new life. and many lines
of goods have been in good demand
The Government ginning report. max
ing the total ginned prior to January l
11,559,230 bales. against 10,00S.920 to
that date in 1920 and 10,773.S63 to the
corresponding 1919 day, was hardly a
factor and had been thoroughly dis
counted. If anything. returns were a
little smaller than generally expected.
1t was evident that the situation was
beginning to worry even more powerful
of the bears. Any revival of active
trade would be disastrous to them at
present as the market has developed into
an extremely nervous affair. Although
feeling is still a bit mixed. bulls are in
creasing in number daily. Realizing
sales had little or no effect in the last
half hour. final bids being around the
top and showed an advance Of 81 to 105
points. The local spot quotation was
1890, or more than So a bale net
higher.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
INTERIOR RECEIprs
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
CONTROL OF BUSINESS
HAMPERS PROSPERITY
PeH (N. Y. Gives 1t as Cause
of Democratic Defeat.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK, HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 10 /


one of the greatest impedments to
the future prosperity of tho country
is the continued extension of Govern
ment activities into the field OF business
regulation. Representative Pell On W
declared i'm speech i'm the House to-
day
The numerous regulations imposed on
business by the Democrats during the
last eight years was one of the main
causes OF defeat last November. he said.
Business men should be left free TO
do as they please unless IL can be clearly
demonstrated that the protection Of the
community demands particular regu-
lation," Mr.. Pell said He spoke i'm
opposition TO n measure prohibiting the
use Of certain kinds of containers. The
Government. he said. should not be ex-
pected TO impede business In order TO
protect a few careless purchasers.
"a very great part of the difficulties
which this country Is now facing come
from exaggerated regulation Of all forms
Of business. 1'his tendency toward
Government ccn.rol has Increased under
both parties during the last twenty years
until It Is now an actual menace to
future prosperity. ] do not advocate
going back TO the system that prevailed
III AliS tphAiAi9 ANfbAN N'ttiN hkb Wih-il
business was conducted practically with
out any rules except that Of take and
keep.
"The Progressive parry advocated a
certain amount OF regulation OF industry
on the ground that we should not forcgo
the obvious economic advantages OF CO.
operation. but that we should see that
large as well as small business should
be conducted honestly and with fairness
both to the consumer and the purchaser.
still think this ideal is possible OF
realization"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
LOW WAGES SENDING
SPANIARDS BACK HOME
New ArriuaIs Hege Are Near
Vanishing Point.

Ellis island was Informed unofficlally
yesterday that Spanish Immigration
which was unprecedentedly large In the
spring and summer. has dwindled to the
vanishing point and that the immigrants
are rushing back to Spain. II was said
the office of the Spanish Consulate here
was working overtime TO meet the de-
mands OF the outrushing tide.
The return OF the Castilians is attrib-
uted TO their failure to get work at the
wages they had been led to expect they
would receive. Many went TO Canton,
Ohio and to the coal regions. Few of
them brought their wives or others OF
their families, so they are not seriously
hampered in getting back. The outflow
from Spain was so great that the Span
ish Government sent n high commits
sioner Of immigration here TO cooperate
with the American immigration officials
in having the immigrants settled here
advantageously.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL.
STATE TO GET 81, 400, 900.
Federal Government to Pay fol
Quarantine station.

Within the next ten days the state of
New York will receive from the Federal
Government $1,400,000. the sum appro-
priated by Congress last June for the
New York Quarantine station, with
headquarters at Rosebank. Staten Island
To facilitate the transfer of the sta
tion 10 national control. DIR. H. Il. Cofer,
then Assistant Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Service at
Washington. received leave of absence
without pay so he might be appointed
state Health Officer of the Port of New
York. Since his installation DIR. Cofer
has been making the stgtion pay for it
self
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ERANK Y. BALDWIN. President.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF l., +.
ROBERTSON & SONS, INC, will be held at
the office of the Company, No. IL Spruce
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan, city.
County and State OF New York, on the 18th
the purpose OF electing directors for the next
ensuing year and inspectors Of election to
serve at the next annual meeting, and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
The polls will remain open from o'clock
70 O'Clock p. VI.
The transfer books will he closed from
o'clock +. NJ. of January Z, 1921. to o O'Clock
p. NJ. of January IS. 1921.
Dated New York. January p 1921.
DAVID FAlK. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

IBy MaII.I
BEAUMONT, Tex, Jan 6-Arrived, aux
schr Nomis. New Orleans.
HILO.. Dec 3i-Arrved. str Eastern Guide.
San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Jan 3--Arrived, strs Ventura.
San Francisco for Sydney (and saied) 4th.
Matsonia, San Francisco; West Holbrook,
Sydney. &c. for San Francisco; Shinyo Maru
(Japl. San Francisco for Yokohama. &c.
Sailed Sd, strs Lake Gebhart. San Fran
cisco; 4th. Sonoma, from Sydney for San
Francisco.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan ARRIVED.
schr Bona II (Br) Demerara.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. Jan 3-Sailed.
schr Henry Wilson. from Seattle for Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan 4-Arrived, str
Maui. Honolulu.
TACOMA. Wash. Jan 4-Arrived. str Santa
Alicia, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

NOTICE IL hereby given ihat a meeting Of
the stockholders of The South Street Cor
poration VIII be held AZ the office OF the Cor
porntion, No. 90 Exchange Place. in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, IN the city OF New York,
on tho 18th day OF January, 1921. at ~
o'clock noon. for the purpose OF electinR five
C5) Directors for the ensuing year aud tor
Tho transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Polls will remain open for one hour.
Transfer books Will be closed from Janu-
airy 7th TO January 10th. 1921.
RICHARD II. WILSON, Secretary.
New York, January 4th. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BoNUs FOR EMPLOYEES.

HoI.YoKE. Mass. Jan. 10. - Nearly
$3.50. 900 in profit sharing dividends will
be distributed TO the employees of the
Farr Alpaca Company Thursday. II was
announced to-day. The dividends are
figured on per cent. of the salary of
each employee during the year. and
about $500 will share in the distribution.
The plan was put into effect In 1914,
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export sales of cash wheat showed
yesterday a falling off from the heavy
business of the latter part of last week,
only 100000 bushels being sold. and
those to the Continent, as the British
Commission was again out of the mar
ket Exporters were active In selling
corn, disposing of about 2s5,000 BUSH
els, 100000 in Chicago and the remain
der at the Gulf. 1t was reported that
Germany was seeking credits to buy
100000 bushels. In addition to wheat
and corn some rye was worked and
about 80 900 bushels of barley were sold.
The export trade in grains is awaiting
official news from Argentina in regard
to the surtax. Domestic markets con-
tinue dull. although in the Northwest
flour was reported higher. In England.
however. a further reduction in price
was made
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.-Bullish senti-
ment carried the price OF cotton strongly
higher to-day, the most active months be-
ing more than n cent pound up at one
stage of the later trading. Smaller ginning
returns than expected, the rise OF nearly ten
cents in the rate of sterling exchange and
mills were on a full time schedule. begin
ming with to-day stimulated traders friendly
to the market to take on large quantities of
contracts. The close showed net gains of 81
to 9S points over the close of last week.
Close--January, 1532c. March, 15.34c.
May, 1886. July, 15.6Ic.; October, 15.I5c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CAROLINA

CHARLESTON, BERKELEY AND
WILLIAMSBURG. SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Board of Commissioners OF san
tee Bridge District offers for safe 10
the highest bidder, Two Hundred Thou-
sand ($20O,0OO.00) Dollars or the
total authorized issue of Five Hunoreo
Thousand $500. 100000 or BONDS OF
said District, the proceeds or Whlci.
are to be applied TO the payfnehs VI
the cost of constructing bridge
across the Santee River and the ap-
proaches 10 such bridge, between the
counties of Berkeley and WilhaIns-
bnrg near Murray's Ferry, as pro-
vided by the Act of the Generai AS
sembly of the State of South Carollna'
entitled "An Act to Incorporate the
Santee Bridge District" approved the
10th OF March. 1920. Bonds are Is
sued under the provisions OF SAID ACT
which exempts same from All CITY
county, municipal and school taxes III
this state. and makes said Bonds gen
eral obligations of the Santee Brlose
District. and pledges the faith ana
credit of the District for their prompt
navment. Said Bonds and coupon
Bonds of the denomination OF one
Thousand (s1,000.00) Dollars each,
maturing serially and bearing SIX 'o)
por cent. semi-annual interest, pay
able to bearer, but may be issued with
the privilege TO the holder OF haVihg
Them registered as TO principal. Sealed
bids. each accompanied with a certi-
fled check for Five Hundred (s5O0.Oo)
Dollars must be filed not later than
TUESDAY, February 1, 1921, at ~
o'clock noon, at which time same VIII
he onened Deliver or address bids 10
w. King Mcdowell, Chairman, care or
Exchange Banking and Trust Com
pany. SO Broad street, Charleston,
s. G. Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. All Bonds dated January
2. 1921, and under terms OF aiores%alo %
,ct no bids can be considered for less
than par and accrued interest to date
Of delivery
w. X. Mcdowell. Chairman.
WILLIAM BURGUSON,
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Army Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrnArp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. d. o. Inn IN


These army orders have been made public,
CAVALRY-Majo jor Roy w Uodsrness
assigned TO the Fifteenth Cavalry. Fort r.
A. RUSSELL Lleut.-Col. W. NJ Connoll fo
Fort Riley; Major John +. Stevens de-
tailed as assistant professor military science
at Georgia School OF Technology Major
Castor j.: Holmes. detailed m assistant pro
fessor military science at State University of
Iowa; First Lieut.. NJ II. Ellis, detailed az
assistant professor military science At
Davidson College; FIRST Lieut.. Martin A
Lieut.. Col. Selwyn II. smith. assigned tu
Ninth Cavalry, San Francisco. then TO
Manila and report 10 commanding General
Philippine Department.
MEDICAL CORPS-Lieut tool. Henry u
Rutherford, now duty Fort smelling, DC.
tailed In addition 20 present duties pro
fessor military science az University of
Minnesota; Capt. Samuel r. Campbell. tc
Camp Pike Major w. II. Smith, to Chanuic
Field.
DENTAL coRps--Capt Charles l.. An
drews, to San Francisco.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS-Capt. j. r.
Keller. relieved Camp Jackson. 20 Baltimore
First Lieut. O.. A. 2nas, special orders
January 5, amended TO direct him TO report
to superintendent OF transportation, Ho-
boken, N. j., for transport 90 Antwerp, Bel
gium: First Lieut.. @. A. Horkan. special
orders November %, amended 10 direct him
to report TO commanding General Third
Corps Area.
FIELD ARTILLERY-Lieut Col Beverly
r. Browne and Major Joseph NJ. Swing, 20
San Francisco for transportation 10 Homo
lulu; First Lieut.. Samuel Marshall (Ffcii
Artillery proceed 20 Fort Sill; Major
Ballard l.. Yerly, assigned TO Seventy ninth
Field Artillery. Camp Meade.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MOTOR PLANTS RESUME

DETROIT Jan. i0--Buick factories at
Flint resumed operations on a part time
schedule this morning after "A shut
down Of several weeks. The Acme
motor truck plant at Cadillac also re-
opened to-day with about one-third of
Its normal force
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Arthur II. Mayo.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
co. OF OREGON
First Mortgage 6es Gold Bonds,
Due .Iauuary T. 1879

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
rs Trustee. under the Mortgage made by
The Northern Pacific Terminal Co. of Ore
gon, dated January I. 1888. solicits offers OF
bonds for the sale to tho Sinking Fund under
said Mortgage of so many of said issue as
s73. .i3T.2 20 applicable 20 the purpose viii re-
deem, at not exceeding premium OF 10ed
upon the principal. and that II will purchase
said bonds to the extent OF sT3 ,437 20 being
in its hands for that purpose, at the lowest
price or prices, not exceeding the rate above
stated. Offers OF bonds must be presented
before Il noon on Saturday, January 18TH.
1871 and should be directed as follows
Proposals to the Sinking Fund Of The
Northern Pacific Terminal Co. Of Oregon.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
fG-22 William street, New York city"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
By EDWIN s. MARSTON, President.
Dated. New York. January 3. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
25 p. q. CUT At DANBURY.

DANBURY. Conn, Jan. 10.-A reduc-
ton of rs per cent. I'm wages. effective
January II. has been made by the Mas
ter Building Trades Alliance here, which
will affect steam filters, painters and
electricians The reduction will not ar
feet carpenters and bricklayers until the
expiration Of existing agreements
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton, moderate demand at 80 points
advance; middling 1o56d.. Sales, 1000;
American. 5000. Imports. 2S.00o; Ameri-
can. 81 900. Tenders, new docket, 1000
points advance January, 1901; March,
1866; May. 1912; July. 1917; October.
1865; December, 1852 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steadier; cloths in more demand.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

1.479 bales. New Orleans steady: unchanged
at 14.75c.; sales, 1873. Mobile nominal: 80
higher at lac; sales, nil. Savannah steady.
10 higher at 16.25c.: sales, 6i9. Memphis
steady. 20 higher at 14.50c.: sales. 2,65O. st.
Louis steady. unchanged at 14.5Oc.; sales,
nil. Houston steady. IS higher at 15c sales,
3,419. Little Rock quiet. 80 higher at 13.5Oc.:
sales, 585 Dallas steady. Is higher at
14.70; sales, 2.74i. Fort Worth steady,
20 higher at 14.7Oc.; sales, 2.B47.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
understanding,

understanding. much sinformation
and general insensibility and did not
sufficiently take into account the broad
argument Of American aeronautics and
the relation of its commercial develop
ment to the future prosperity and Sc
curity of the nation"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CUT REFUSED, YARD CLOSES.

MYSTIC. Conn, Jan 10.-Empoyees OF
the Pendleton Ship Yard. having been
notified Of 20 to % per cent. cut in
wages, to-day refused to accept IL. and
the yards were closed indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-Bar silver. 401sd.
an ounce bar gold, 112s. Cd. Money, 5
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills.
6A@6% per cent. Three months, 11-16
per cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon. lao.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 10 centimes Exchange
on London, 61 francs 40 centimes. Five
per cent loan, So francs 20 centimes.
The dollar, 16 francs 21a centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
MONTREAL. Jan. 10-Following is a
summary Of the weeks trading on the
Montreal Stock Exchange:
Range for the week ending January s..
1921
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No . red and No. hard. S2.05%i
C. /. T., track. N. Y. January shipment
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 93c.; No. . mixed
9a1c, c. l. T., n. Y. ten days shipment.
No. white. 6oc.; No. . white. 5945eI1c. .
No. white, 5sc.; fancy clipped white. 63r
63lzc.; ordinary clipped white, 60ia@6lc.; all
elevator.
RYE-Market firmer; No. Western. 81 90.
Z. o. b. and $1.s5 c. l. f.. ". Y.
BARIEY-Market dun; feeding, s6192c
mailing. 95cG$1 .05. c. 1. T.. n Y
BUCKWHEAT-Market dull; sound milling,
So 90 100 pounds.
HAY-Market steady; No. 1, $i.75df .s5 I;
No. 2, 81 85g$i.7 10; No. 3. si.5oal.6o; ship
ping. 81 30qf 40.
sTRAw-MarlSet dull; No rye. sisate
a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CANADIAN STOCKS
TORONTO STOCKS.

Special Despatch 90 THE New YoRK HERALD.
TORONTO, Jan. 10.-Following is
summary os tie weeks trading On the
Toronto Stock Exchadgs:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
January 18th. 1921.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street,

New York City.
TO STOCKHOLDERS:
The regular annual meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Hudson Safe Deposit Company
for the election of directors Tor the conling
vear and for such other business may
properly come before the meeting. whether
ordinary or extraordinary. will be held at
the office of the company, at the northwest
corner of Broadway and 39th Street, In the
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York, on
the 1ith day OF January, 1921, at O'Clock
In the afternoon, pursuant TO the BYLAWS
and resolutions OF the Board of Directors.
The meeting Is also specially called for the
purpose OF determining whether the number
OF directors shall be increased from ten (l0) :.
the present number, to twelve (12). or to
such other number may he determined
upon by the stockholders, pursuant TO the
BYLAWS and resolutions Of the Directors.
The Transfer books will be closed on the
Sist day OF December. 1920 at p. NJ, and
re-opened on the 18th day OF January. 1921,
at 10 A. NJ.