davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
open High. Low, Close,

,.rsi,erlgexi at 10 SOC; sales. S62 bales. New
flrseans steady, unchanged at 1a.3Sc, sales.
! ma bales. Mobile nominal. unchaanged
- q SOC. sales nil. Savannah steady. %
nosnts higher at le. zoe. sales. COT bales,
Norfolk quiet unchanged at Ice; sales,
1n- haies Memphis steady. unchanged at
sfa5fc sales, $50 bales. St Louis steady.
Unchanged al i0.5Gc. sales nil. Houston
rn;eS unchanged at 1o.o5c sales, 2,0o4
hsles Little Rock quiet, unchanged at 1oc;
- s5c: sales 294 bales Montgomery
au,et unchanged AT 9.5oc; sales, nil. Fort
Worth steady, unchanged at 9.35; sales,
1900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Advance lin Wheat
On Crop Reports
Followed by Drop
Weakness ON Stock Exchange
and in Foreign Exchange
Checks Rise; Cash De-
mand Slow; Corn Lower

CHICAGO, June 24.-Black rust in
it's damaging stage was reported to-day
from three counties in South Dakota,
and the wheat market ranged higher
mcst of the time as result. The close,
however, was unsettled at exactly the
same as yesterdays finish, with July
si.30A TO $i.81, and September S1.23A
to $1.2d. Corn lost ss to &c and oats a
shade to quarter cent. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 15c
higher
With the South Dakota harvest Htill
three weeks off, the chances for injury on
large scale TO the wheat crop in the
Northwest were regarded with appreheu-
sion by many traders, especially az current
reports indicated that the pest was not
confined to South Dakota. Continued hot.
dry weather was also said to be cnrtailng
crop prospects In the Northwest. while
further rain in the Southwest implied ad-
ditionai delay to supplies from that section.
"a bullish construction was placed. too. on
the Kansas state estimate of yield, and
on drought reports from France and Rus
ala. On the advances. however, persistent
commission house selling developed and
the market underwent numerous setbacks.
Much of the selling was generally believed
to come from a leading Chicago long
Liberal arrivals, together with lack of
SUSTAINED buying. had a depressing effect
on corn and, sympathctically, on oats
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO the Stockholders OF the
DTEf. GRETSf1s sxFsTn8s <@fsssa

To the Stockholders OF the
HOTEL CREDIf LETTER COMPANY
You are hereby notified that the aasnssaf
meeting % the Stockholders of the Hetssf
Credit Letter Company viii be held 81
the ofiise OF the Company. No. 695 filth
avenue. Borough oG Maahaftan City ut
New York. on Saturday. Juls 2 7Aes se
10 e,eteck A. "a. Tor the purpose Of sIe.sf
ing directors for the ensuing Year ana far
the transaction Of saeh ether tusirass "a
rnay req nlarfy come before rhs meet, = -
Yours. very respscffttisy
EDGAR a MALI. iR.. seers.axx
New York. June issh. 1e25.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
INDIANA PIPE LINE c0spANv.

dividend of $500 per s41are has h~en
declared on the capital stock OF this COM
pany payable August 18th. 1921 Ia sfork-
July 18th, 1874.
All Communications regarding payment
or change OF address should be sefsf h,
sth. 1924. 40
GEORGE cHEsEBRo,. secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Atlantic National Bank

New York. June Is, 1891.
A quarterly dividend OF two ard one-hais
per cent. e2lz%} and an extra dividend of
one-ha1 per cent. l5aEy, f-ee of tax has
been declared on the capital stock Of this
bank payabie on and after july 1. 1891 TO
stockholders Of record al the close of busl-
ness June IS, 1921.
FRANK e. ANDRUss. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

s5Mc extras. 92 score. sA@3a1ac; frsts,
s1aa3hc; seconds. 81 GaSoc lower grades,
24@26c; unsalted, higher than extras, 81 Q
3alsc; seconds asgps9ac: state daily
tubs, finest, SAN GpSalac: good to prime
Sem92c; common to fair 22@29c; iauiea.
current make. frsts, asia D2ahc; seconds
ace; lower grades. 1s@f9o; packing stock
current make, No. I, zoe; No. 2, lsc; lower
grades, 15Gl1Sc.
Cheese Receipts were 2.sA4 boxes. New
York State Stats, specials, 15ia @16ac;
average run, lsM415ikc: state twins,
specials. 15la dD1GMc; average run, LA %
15c; Wisconsin, double Daisies. Is y "a &c,
singles. la@fGnc: Young Americas, 17c;
state skins, s@11c.
Eggs--Receipts were 14.4h5 cases Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 31mS2c; extra
firsts. 2S1s 6D3eisc; ftrsts, 25 " q 2sc; sec
onds, 22@24Ac; trade eggs, 22@24c; dir
ties, regular packed. No. 1. 20 Q23hc; No.
g, 20021c: checks, fair to choice. dry. 20 n
@21iac: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery whites. extras, $50 ssa;
extra firsts IS G3Tc; fiYsts. So@34c; gath
cred whites. 3e93Tc; undergrades. a6@
2sc; Pacific Coast, white. extras, S89 a9c:
extra firsts ss@a7e nrsts 80 @ SAC; other
Western and Southern gathered whites.
2Tdp32c. state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western, hennery browns. extras. sSW $40 ]
gathered brown and mixed coiors graded
extras, S1i q 32c; ffrsts to extra firsts 20 N
"a Ale.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

bales. American LEGO bales. Imports o.
600 bales. none American Futures opened
quiet at 7 to 10 points decline, Closed
quiet at to points decline. July, 7.49d;
October. Z. Sad; December, s.1od: January.
Std; March. s.2Sd. Manchester; Yarns
and cloths. very little doing.
Cottonseed Oil
This market was comparatively narrow,
and at the close of the day pricss were
irregular, ranging from s points net lower
10 points higher.
The range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT On
N. w. Ger. Broad and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia, June S. 1891
The Directors have this day declared a
quarterly divi6end Of one per cent. fsoc'
Per shars1 on the Common Stock OF this
Company. parable July Is 1891 10 haid-
ers OF Common Stock OF record at the csosa
OF buyiness Jane 80. 1921 checks VIII bs
Enaiiea. !. w. MORRIS. Treasurar.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Standard Oil Companies
hfisceIIaneous oil Cnnnanies

Att Lobos. IS 10 1Merr cp ~ tx
do pf :. so 10 Midw Rfg124 1928
i3r Am o.. rs 26 Mtn Prod. IA TX
Cos 81 Co. North o. 10 80
ELK Bsn SIX 6 Prd&Rf Co 3hs
Imp OIL. "a 50 IS Ok Pr. sM 10
Magn Pet11e t15 Sapul Rfg 3M 3%
sPar $40. wv s 0 & L Il ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Garfield National Rank

9TH AVE. AND 23D ST.
New York. June % 1871.
At meeting OF the Board of Directors
held this day a quarterly dividend OF Three
Per Cent upon the Capital Stock OF thLs
bank was declared. payable free Of Cfty
and State tax, on and after Jura 80 1921
to stockholders OF record at close Of busi.
nsss June ~. 1921.
A. w. SNOW. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeab BILE. Coupon bonds regis-
An. al
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
SEX div.
Bonds
Detroit

$1,000 Chit Rys ist Is. SO ss ss SO
1900 Com Ed lst SIS. s3A 1914 SO ss
5000 Dia Match iss.I024s io2h 1921 1o2 q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Financial Item

The Chelsea Exchange Bank will open a
new night and day branch at 1900 Broad
way (Forty- eighth Street and Seventh
Avenue) Monday. with banking hours from
q. m. to 1880 p m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
ADVERTISED OPEN
SHOP IS FAILURE
Builders Exchange at San
Francisco Utters Boast; Fails
TO Make Good.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-The
widely, advertised "open shop that
the Builders Exchange was to insti-
tute in the but lding industry in the
Bay district is a rank fizzle. That
this would be SO was never doubted
by any Intelligent man or woman
who had an opportunity to know the
quality of the organized workers of
this district or the actual force be-
hind the Builders Exchange in its
wild threats.
The entire trouble that has been
waged here during the last few weeks,
has been a war of the building ma
terial dealer against the entire COM
munity. The lockout and "open shop"
threats are merely part of the ma
terial dealers campaign . to fas,en
themselves on the building industry
enormous profits.
With the hope Of gaining control
over the entire building industry the
material dealers sabotaged the COM
munity by refusing to- sell material
to honest men who needed it to con-
tinue building.
But the dealers were to learn that
their action would get them into trou-
BILE, and already many Of them IRE
trembling at the prospect that is in
store for them of Indictment, prose-
cutlon and prison terms to follow the
present Investigations of the grand
1ur1es on both sides OF the hay.
When the arbitration board, to
whom was referred the question of
request Of the. employers fora re-
duction of wages in two crafts, and
the question of request for an in
crease in Is other crafts, brought in
its unwarranted decision awarding a
decrease in all II crafts, the union
men whose confidence had been so
betrayed, rebelled at"the decision.
They refused to accept such an
award as not having any connection
with the question submitted to the
arbitration board. &c.,.
Then under the: domination : of
Billy George. the Master Mind"
OF the material dealers, the. builders
threatened to cut >wages5aI along the.
line and gave out word that they
would resume building on June 1s
under the open shop" plan.
Well, that day has come and gone. |
And the Builders Exchange has not
"opened up work."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
LABOR PRESS EDITOR
"FuNTY-HEARTED CHAP

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3O.-The
editor of the Oregon Labor Press is a
flinty-hearted chap. The company
"union," known as loyal legion of log
gers and lumbermen, is in distress
and We labor writer says:
"Who wants to adopt a. war baby?
The sad case of Little Four-L Legion,
who has been deserted by both par
ents and by it's nurse, is one of the
most pathetic stories to come out of
the war. Little Four-L was the ille-
Ultimate issue of the Jason between
General Disque and Lumber Interest.
The general, who did not deny par
entage, deserted the founding shortly
after the close Of the war and the
disgraced mother secured a nurse in
the person of Robert Gill (now en-
gagged in smashing. the Baltimore Ty-
biographical union), who nursery title
was executive secretary Recently
the mother deserted and now disowns
the child. This left too much respon-
sibility for the delicate nerves of the
nurse, who has thrown the illegiti-
mate child on the public. Anyone who
adopts the little darling should do
so with the full understanding that
it will not be a burden for long. It's
circulation is very weak and it's little
spirit may at any time be waited back
from whence it came"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
C0MPERSDEF|ES
MONEY jUR|ST
Judge Would "G|ad|y" Punish
Labor Leader, Who Denounced
Garment Strike Order.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, at a meeting in
Cooper Union-the institute founded
for the instruction of the working
classes-has demanded the impeach-
ment Of New York state supreme
court >justice who recently declared
that the courts must stand at all
times as the representatives of cap
ital." Gompers defied the justice to
hale him into court for contempt.
"This man. Justice James c. Van
Siclen,' the head Of American organ
lied labor declared as his hearers ap-
plauded, lis unworthy of being on
the bench, and as citizen and g.
legal resident of New York, I chal-
lenge him to cite me before his court
for contempt of his declarations"
The opinion in which Justice Van
Siclen asserted that the courts should
act as the representatives of capital
was delivered several weeks ago when
he granted a restraining order against
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America who were picketing one
of the firms against which the ANAL
gamated members were on strike.
In statement Immediately follow
ing Gompers' challenge. Justice Van
Siclen said:
"Gompers knows I can no more
cite him for contempt of court than
he can have me impeached for writ
ing the decision. He knows he is
safe in his statements, but if he will
violate my Injunction I will gladly
punish him."
Gompers, in his speech, called at
tention to the declaration of the
heads Of international unions in
Washington last February, advising
that labor disregard court injunctions
issued to restrain men from doing
what they. have legal right to do,
or to compel them to do things they
have legal right to refuse to do"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
SENATOR CAPPER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT BREAD

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Capper wants to know why the price
Of bread has declined but per cent
in New York while wheat has
dropped 3S per cent and flour 40 per
cent.
1.-The prices charged the consume err
in Washington and many other cit
ies." he said, ARE wholly out Of line
with the prices the producer is re-
ceiving for the products of his farm.
The governments latest statistics
show that in the city of Washington
there has been a reduction of but, IA
per cent in the price of bread since
the peak of war prices was reached.
"Out on the farms the price of
wheat is back almost to pre-war lev
els, but the scent loaf of pre-war
times Is only memory.
Even out in the wheat country
itself the bakers are still exacting
high prices. In Kansas City the price
Of wheat has declined ST. per cent,
but, according to the latest govern
ment reports, the price of bread has
declined only 13 per cent"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO BUILDERS AGREE
TO ARB|TRATE ON WAGE

CHICAGO, June 3o.-The Chicago
Building Trades council by a unani
nous vote has instructed its affiliated
unions to give unrestricted power to
their arbitration committees either to
reach an agreement with the en-
ployers of each trade or concur in
the selection Of an impartial arbiter
whose decision shall be final. Build
ing trades workmen of this city have
been locked out since May 1, when
they refused to accept a reduction
in wages of from $1.25 to 81 an hour.
in the case of the mechanics and
from 81 to 70 cents in the case of
the unskilled.
The council also voted to submit
to the Building Construction Employ
ers' association formal request that
the associations affiliated with the
central body be empowered to give
to it's arbitration committee full
power in matters of agreement or Sc
lection Of an umpire. E. M. Craig.
secretary of the association, has in
tlmated that any arbitration would
nave TO be done with the central as
socia ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
STRIKERS. IN WASHINGTON
I: : FORM LOGGERS' UNION

EVERETT, Wash, June 30.-Sev-
eral hundred timber workers in this
vicinity have refused to accept a wage
cut of so cents a day., agreed to- by
the: company "union," known as the
loyal .legion of loggers and lumber
men. 49,, !;
The strike rs abandoned this Union"
and have organized bona fide Timber
Workers union. The strike is the
result Of. succession of wage cuts
that have reduced the rate of So
called common labor from $3.50 to So
a day. The employers acknowledge
that So a day is not sufficient wage
but they say: BE reasonable, reduce
your expenses" etc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
DELEGATES ASK PROBE
OF COTTON INDUSTRY

DENVER, June Neutrality-suspicious.
investigation of the seamen's strike
ana or southern cotton mills were de-
manded by the A. F. of L. at it's an
nual convention. The seamen's cause
was presented by Andrew Furuseth,
who repeated his charge of an inter-
national conspiracy against the sea-
men, and that proof could be secured
by any committee appointed by con-
gress.
In urging the textile probe, Thomas
+: Mcmahon. acting president of the
United Textile. Workers, said: I'm
some parts of North Carolina you can.
not work without permission OF mill
owners. you cannot live in towns with
out the permission of mill owners, and
when you die you cannot be buried
without the permission OF the mill
owners. Some organizers have lost
their lives in efforts to assist these
workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
ILLINOIS LAWMAkER
PATS SELF ON BACK

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In de-
Tending the Seott amendment, which
would weaken the seamen's act,. as
applied to the great lakes Congress-
man Chindbolm of Illinois: said: :. :.
"Organized or unorganized labor
need have no fear aszto its; treatment
at the hands of this house or any
house of the American congress-. They
have never suffered at the, hands of
congress, and 1 want, to say to them
that this bill is not going to injure
them but it seeks to help the very
men who employ them and give them
their work by which they are able to
support themselves and their fam
ilies.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
COMMUNIST BOOKS Seized :.
BY CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

MILWAUKEE. June 30.-That the
government is maintaining censor
ship, of all literature sent to tho
United States. especially to Milwau-.
kee, and is confiscating Communist
books, was: evidenced with: the ar
rival of a notification to Heinrich
Bartel, editor of The Vorwaerts, +
German weekly, that seven books sent
him from a Vienna publishing cons-
pany: had been seized by the collector
of the port of New York. ::
All the books seized can be OBJ
tanned here. 1.-THE best part Of the
story,'' said: Bartel, "is' that they con-
fiscated Kautsky's Terror and Com.
munism, written against Commune
ISM -, -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

Haverhill,~ Mass, may see renewal
of the bitter struggle which tied up
the industrial activities of that city
for seven months last year-if the 10.
cal shoe manufacturers association in.
sists upon putting into effect a pro-
posed wage reduction Of from 20 to IS
per cent. Most Of the factories were
shut down last year by the owners On
the pretext that business was dull, but
actually with the motive of. crushing
the unionization movement. The wage
workers had the suffering and the own
:ers sat in their clubs and laughed at
them Or went travelling in different
parts Of the world. II. II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

Today, after hundreds Of years Of
domination, although its beneficiariics
may still sing the swang song Of its
praises, this capitalistic: system has
been weighed and found wanting. Or,
ganized labor does not feel itself called
upon to come to the rescue of the tot,
tering system which maintained itself
in the past by exploiting labor. The
upbui1ding of new economic order in
which industrial democracy will prevail
that issfor4 labor the paramount task
of the hour. - ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
INSANITY INCREASE Due
T., TO WAR AFTERMATH

WASHINGTON; June so.-1nsanity
IS on the increase, due to the world
war and it's aftermath, said DR.. J. NJ
Lee, of Rochester, N. Y, before a
conference of medical men.
Our methods of living, our meth
DDS of eating and the general hustle
and tendency to worry throw the men,
tai machinery out of gear" he said.
DR.. Lee added that farmers are
more susceptible to insanity than any
other class because they work hard,
worry much and have very little rec
reation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
SEND CREDENTIALS TO
Mr.. LAWSON At ONCE

G. w. Lawson, secretary of the
Minnesota S tate Federation of
Labor, advises that he has received
credentials from but five organiza-
tons In Duluth. He urges that Sec
retaries send to him duplicate. cre-
dentials at once or as soon as dele.
gates are elected.
This Is important as all delegates
elects should be advised about rail.
road rates and the manner of Sc.
curing receipts for tickets to get
the benefit of the reduced fare.
Please send the names and adj
dresses of all delegates to G.. w.
Lawson. IS West Seventh street. St.
raul, Minn., at your earliest con-
venienee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
"UNCLE SANS LAWYER"

4 WASHINGTON. June 80. - The
President has appointed James M.
Beck solicitor general of the United
States. =: This position, is known as
'Uncle SAINTS lawyer j. :. It, is he; VINO
conducts trust cases and sother litiga-
ton before the United States supreme
court on behalf of, the government
The appointee is we'll known to trade
unionists because of his anti-union
views. -. - D., =" e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
CONTRACT REPUDIATED

TRENTON, n. j., June 30.-At a.
wage arbitration hearing in this CITY.
carpenters charged that before their
employers locked them out thew 1.-THE
contractors) dissolved their associa-
tlon IN order to repudiate a contrac ct
with the Carpenters union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

keep in the; n iddle Of the ROAD is
ancient advice, but it is only the road
hog who acts upon it these days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

The old wage scale of 50 per day
for granite cutters will be kept in
force until April, 1923, in New York
City. J. ..:ts.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

The old saying that two can live as
cheap as one does not tell the whole
story. They must live twice as cheap.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

The fellow you think has an awfully
easy time of it is probably kicking
just, as hard as you are over his tough
luck. I: :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

"A stuffed memory does not make
an educated man. Learn to think.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

Does a talker have more Influence,
than a wri -er? Well, writer reaches
more people, but a talker hits them
harder, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

..;',' GARMENTS SCALE HOLDS.
!, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June s0.-1t
took an arbitration board. butsa few,
minutes to decide that wages Of: street
car men should not be reduced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02
CONTRACTING PLUMBERS
CALL HALT TO LOCKOUT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 3O.-Con-
tracing plumbers have concluded that
warfare is expensiv. business, and
nave ended their lockout. Wages
nave been agreed to, with all work.
ing conditions that prevailed hereto
lore. The union shop is included in
the agreement.
ROCK ISLAND, Ill.,, June 80
contractor plumbers have grown
weary of the anti-union Contra ctors,
ASSOCIATION and have concluded to run
lnelr own business. A new 81 an
nour contract with the Plumbers
union is the result of this decision.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-02

Fourth Of July $500 Suit Sale
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 suits for
$500.
Big suit sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-28
Biography of Everett Union Published During Their Lives
G.. w. KNAPP

When you go to attend meeting at the Labor Temple
drop for other business or want some information
you are sure to up against Brother Knapp want
information you are get the right dope you him.
oldest members of organized labor in Everett
walking information bureau in regard to Everett Union
business the time he is in charge of the Labor
Temple takes of everything and to that your
when is cold and cool when it is warm
Formerly Business Agent for the Building Trades In
Everett and there very Unonst and other citizens
Everett who do not know him. He of the old guard in
Unionsm put Everett the map Brother Knapp was
born December 21s 1852 Morris N " and to Everett
October 4th 1891 thirty years He is charter
member Carpenters Local Union started in 1900
He Agent for the Building Trades Council
for eight years previously accepting his present work He
been Treasurer his Local Union for several During
Agent the parsonage of the Grace M e.
Church oath Summit built and finished by
labor free charge work done under his super
mainly through his efforts that the boys
donated time this work Another factor that
Rev. W. Switzer Eat that time the pastor of the church
was very popular among organized labor in Everett.