davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

| Chicago. July Misunderstanding H.
top steers $3.50. weight 1906 pounds;
bulk beef steers sos; bulk fat she
93; best bologna bulls $4@4.25; butcher
f475@5.75; veal calves $S75ds25.
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900; fairly active;
steady to 10c higher than yesterday
average; better grades up most; $3.50
10 to 15c higher.
sheep-Receipts 1000; fat lambs and
yearlings strong to Csc higher; fat ma
tive lambs IS; culls mostly. $4.5o95: no
westerns here; best choice dry fed year
ling wethers S.; sheep steady.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, July 1.-Hogs-Receipts 49,.
coo; choice grades steady; others 10 to
15c lower; bulk 100 to $40 pound butch
ers $s.aoas.75; top $685.: bulk butchers
grades S7.50t1S.
Cattle-Receiptss 500; steers 10 to 15c
higher: others dull, weak: all other
classes weak; top steers $50.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; generally
steady to strong; top S..
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
South st. Paul. July Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; best dry fed steers and
butcher she stock. Is cents or more
higher; other cattle slow, about steady;
common to good beef steers $5Q8; bulk
under 81 best load today $3.50: butcher
cows and heifers mostly S275@35O:
light Gamer bulls $1.5OQ2.5O veal calves
steady: paker top $3.50; stockers and
feeders supply and demand extremely
light; market steady to weak.
Hogs receipts 4,500; strong to IS cents
higher; range S75OlS75; bulk SS@36O.
pigs steady; best feeders $8.S5.
Sheep receipts 100: lambs strong to
20 cents higher; best here $3.50; sheep
steady to strong. choice $115 pound
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. July 1.-Cattle-Receipt
1900; beef steers mostly steady; spots
mon kinds dull; top IS; other natives
s6.50@7.50; Texas $5G6; Colorado pulp
ers $3.50: Gamers and common She
stock weak to 25c lower; medium to
rs; other classes steady; Texas cows
S5.25; common to good natives $500
5: best vealers to packers IS.
Hogs-Recetpts 1000: opened slow,
closing at generally steady with yes
dunn to packers and shippers $s.75; no
good heavies offered; bulk OF sales
IS. 50G8.75: stock pigs steady; few 1925.
Sheep-Receipts 300; receipts insurfi-
cient to fully test market; few sales;
AT PORTLAND.
Portland, July 1.-Cattle-Nominall ally
steady; no receipts.
Hogs-Nominally steady; no receipts.
Sheep-Nominally steady; receipts
254
AT SPOKANE.
Spokane. July 1.-Hogs-Receipts 1856:
steady; good demand; quotations un-
Cattle-Receipts 9: market steady;
quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts none; market nomin- |
ally steady. limitations UNCHANGED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

Our superior talent
has won for us the
commentator of our
clientele. The enYi-
able reputation that
we have won in this
community is q busi-
, ness asset we ara
proud to uphold.
Ambulance Service
Day and night phona
4286
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, July 1.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; middling $12.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
At SPOKANE.

Spokane. July 1-Hogs-Receipts 1856:
steady; good demand; quotations I'M
changed
Cattle-Receipts 2: market steady;
quotations unchanged
Sheep-Receipts none: market nomin-
ally steady; quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, July L. Raw sugar 4c for
centrifugal. Refined SO TO 635 for
fine granulated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

Spokane, July 1.-Clearings $685.
600: balances $432.11O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Seattle. July 1.--Clearings $3S72,69l;
balances S873, 500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

NORTHWEST BANKS. -
Portland, July 1-Clearings $4,161,-
425: balances $762,748.
Tacoma, July 1.-Clearings 1855;
balances $769, 345.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
At KANSAS CITY.

| Portland. July 1.-Cattle-Nominally
steady; no receipts.
| Hogs-Nominally steady; no receipts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Reported by HI. B. Lake h Co.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Total sales: Stocks 42O, 800; bonds s.
3O8, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

Three Genus U1SCOuNI per QOUnU under
81 pounds.
Club wheat 10c under durum.
Mixed wheat &c less predominating
grain and grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
HIT BY STEAMER
VESSEL Is SUNK
BY RESCUE SHIP
Thirteen of the Crew and Three
Passengers Missing; Two
Die After Rescue.
ACCIDENT WAS DUE TO
A DOUBLE COLLISION
First COIIided With Steamer
West Camak and Later Was
Rammed by Clan Malcolm
lay The AssoeIated 80

BELFAST, Oct 9.--Damaged hv one
Vessel IN q dense fog off the sout1,.
west coast or Scotland ard then amt
Dy another coming to its aid was :
rate early this morning Of the Y.afrs
iine steamer Rowan, plying befwean
Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen - tbs
Rowan's crew and three paseeneers
are missing. Two passengers died 49,
ter being rescued BY vessels whicb -.
sponaed 70 the wireless S. o. S. can.
An Official statement says that the
Rowan carried 90 persons. inciudfne
the crew. ~ Of whom are accounted for
oy the four vessels which went to me
Rowan's assistance.
Aboard the Rowan was the Anert~
can Southern Syncophafed Orchentra
composed largely OF coiored pIaysrs
who had been touring this side of the
water since 1918 One Of the men who
died after being taken out 81 the
water was Pete Robinson. the druu4-
mer Of the orchestra.
The accident was due TO q double
collision in the North channel OF
Corsewall Point. The Rowan first col
lided with the American steamer West
Cowan, both Of them being damaged.
The West Camak stood BY. with fore
peak full Of water, meanwhile sandlnu
out wireless calls fer aid. The clan
liner Clan Malcolm responded. but in
the confusion due to the heavy fog
ran into tha disabled Rowan, which
sank Immediately.
The West Caxnak helped Ii the res
cue work, afterward putting into Glas-
gov with S6 survivors. Captain Donald
Brown Of Glasgow. ia reported to have
gone down with the Rowan. Three ofh-
er vessels also answered the call ana
the work OF rescue as Far
IS 1t was possible
The Clan Malcolm, which rammed
he Rowan amidshps wes damaged only
ilightly.
The syncopated orchestra. which
vent to hondon IA June, 1918. gave
there and vicinity until
wo months ago, when they made 3
our OF Scotland. There were originally
8 members. about is Of them British
layers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
NORMAL CONDITION
NATIONS BUSINESS
IS TO Be EFFECTED
Whipping General Program Into
Shape to Combat Involun-
tary Idleness.
CONFERENCE Will BE
REASSEMBLED TUESDAY
Mayors Emergency Committees
Are Actively at Work in
Thirty-One Cities.
lRy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. e-The na-
tional conference on unemployment
turns to the task of whipping into
shape q. general program OF perma-
ment measures designed to combat in
voluntary ifleness throughout the
country and effect the return of the
nations business and commerce to
normal a
Various sub committees are sched-
uled to meet and the fun conference
Is to reassemble Tuesday. While some
of the committees have practically de-
lcided upon their recommendation for
permanent measures. It Is the inten-
ton OF the conference officials that at
least week viii be- occupied in the
study Of the country's economic prob
lem.
Upon the reconvening the sub b-com-
mittees are to receive a report from
the executive secretary setting forth
the progress made toward the relief
the emergency measures adopted BY
the conference. The report was made
public tonight said:
'The predominant object OF the con-
ference was to recommend and to or
ganize measures to meet the emer-
gency situation during the winter. The
preliminary recommendations and or
ganization plansslave had the follow
ing response in the seven days since
their issue:
First: Mayors emergency commit
tees have been created and are active
ly at work in thirty-one cities, on the
lines Of tho conference plan Of CO.
ordination Of esfoft .of aIssre fnan I'll
the coraa.rssssy, II cities reporting that
eaara- ns~-9eaa IS IN progress
second: Conferences have been
held during the past week by the
President. Secrehry Hoover. ana
members of the conference. with the
heads OF the gsea national industries.
including the raiRays, coal and ship
ping. from which have resulted def
mite steps undertaking to meet the
emergency in mny practical direc-
tions. ]
Third: The adve participation of /
the great natiorl commercial ana :
employers associaons have been as
sured in definite rganizatfon of their
branches throug1ut the country to
assist the Mayor and 10 meet thei
situation generally The United states a
Chamber Of Conaerce the National t
Manufacturers ISOLATION various =
regional and stat associations have !,
actively entered % the problem Of :
organization and pvision of work for s
the unemployed d assistance to the 2
state and municir authorities. "a
Fourth: A nlper of cities have q
undertsken stepsor the immediate "
advancement Of ii public works ana pl
ifor definite advament Of construc- e
ton work in thommunity. Steps Fs
(Continued Page Threel j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
MARSE HENRY SENDS CHARACTERISTIC
LETTER TO CONFEDERATE COMMITTEE

unchanged. She joins me in the regret
that we cannot together revisit the
scenes of our early love making. But
Mt four score and upward functions
of every sort are beyond me.
Perhaps It is well that may not
again look upon the thin gray line,
soon to disappear forever from the
scenes OF this world, for 1t might put
too great d strain upon an old mans
tenderest sensIbilities
MY love to the old boys. It cannot
be long when we shall meet on that
beautiful shore. and. when We meet,
be sure the Bonnie Blue Flag viii be
flying at the fore. and the bands viii
be playing Dixie on parade, whilst
taas prstry gfTga VIII u1 ufsIr1Eurfns She
Chattanooga Rebel to groups OF rag-
sFed 9ag red d-nosed angels. who have not
ssSsncerely,
aHENRY wATTERsoN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
al. Ths AssooIated presa.l )

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. oct. o.
Col. Henry Watferson. veteran jour
nalist. who during the Civil war was
publisher OF the Chattanooga Rebel
has written characteristic letter to
the committee IN charge OF the reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans to
be held here. in which he expressed re.
gret at not being able to attend.
The letter, written from New York
City, and addressed to the chairman Of
the committee, follows:
Il wish II was possible for me to at
tend the coming Confederate reunion;
it III not possible, so you must take
Ine VIII Tor tne vs--@-a
Chattanooga possesses ma ~ c1EEasaIa
upon my affections. a vas &hero that
/ found my dear wife. wllos aftes "a
years OF devotion. stiIl abides and be-
tween whom and myself the relations
then established remain unbroken and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
NO DISARMAMENT FOR FRANCE UNTIL SECURITY ASSURED
STEAMER ROWANSLNKSINC NCOLLLSIONOFFS SCOTLAND COAST
QUESTION OF BREACHES OF
PEACE LIKELY TO BE FIRST
SUBJECT AT PEACE MEETING
John Charters Unknown in Irish Politics. Has Been Added to
Irish Delegation to Conference Which Meets With
British Ministers Tomorrow.

In the conference chamber. Both sides
allege that breaches OF the truce have
recently multiplied. Dublin claims to
have a list OF proposed breaches. while
Slim Fem officers have issued numerous
Instances OF alleged aggression BY police,
auxiliaries and soldiers.
This question Of breaches of the truce
possibly viii be the first subject taken up
by the conference which meets at II
o'clock Tuesday morning at the prime
minister's official residence in Downing
street. Another danger some anticipate
is that If the interned Trishmen are re-
leased there win be celebrations through
out the country which might cause clashes
between the people and the crown forces.
1t is understood, however, that there is
no immediate intention of releasing the
prisoners. Those convicted by the or
ganized courts Of political offenses, It IS
said. would have to await amnesty, which
would follow the final settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
BRAND OUTLINES
FOREIGN POLICY
FRENCH REPUBLIC
France Must Remain Armed
as Long as Security Has
Not Been Secured.
WILL ANSWER PRESENT
AT WASHINGTON C0NFAB
Delegates Will Come to Disarm-
ament Conference as a Duty
Toward France.
az Ths AasoeIatea preaal

ST. NAZAIR, France oct. g.
France must remain armed az Ions
as her security has not been assured. (
was The statement made today by
Aristide BRAND. the French premier
ia an address outing the French gov-
efnment's foreign policy Nj. BRAND
was surrounded By six OF the ministers
of his cabinet and four tAnder secre-
taries. He declared that at the present
moment the French premier needs to
have fun authority to deal with all
questions with which he treats in the
realm Of world interest.
My voice must carry high ana far"
he said. Tomorrow beyond seas. we
arc invited TO examine into certain
problems. have had the honor to re-
ply present to that invitation. We
shall 50 to Washington. first in order
io fulnll a duty Of gratitude and to
see II their home those noble and
brave soldiers whom we have seen In
France. we win 30 also to accomplish
3 duty toward France
France must remain armed as Ioylg
as her security has not been secured.
France has earned tho right to repair
aiions aud security At no time shall
The French government yield on those
points I Will refute the accusations or
Imperialism which have been made
against France. our allies know that
We demand our rights nothing more
Tomorrow at washington ! shall prove
to the Americans that France wants
peace.
1--WE win discuss the great prai>s..,s.a-.
os the day cooly and iinnas sslally.
guarantees of secUrlty are grants0
FRANCE she win be among the first na-
tions to enter into the policy 0f dis
armament. for france loathes war and
Imperialism.
.sThis government has confidence N
Aha government ST DIR Wirth cine
cserman chancellor). The undertaking
entered upon by the present German
gorernment has been fulfilled. Frances
attitude ia these different moments IS;
M araressiveness, but no tinidity.
II Briand touched lightly on the
erifics Of the Versailles treaty ana
al execution by his government say
40 moor instrument had been placed
IS Mia hand and he had used Il to the
beat possible purpose, but that ne
shunned political controversies anu
ana would not enter into any OF theIa'
fn concluding. the premier said;
eThe country must weather these
stormy days by the strength Of its la-
bor ana work in developing its wealsh
and resources
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
Los ANGELES ACTRESSES
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
lsy The Asaoelated pressl

Los ANGELES. Oct. 9--Adrs Jeanne
Munrce, said to be a motion picturs
actress. and Mildred Francis Bsiwin.
chorus girl, were held BY the police
tonight in connection with the death
Of Al Stein. motion picture assistant
director ct his apartment here today.
Search also was being made for thrsa
men.
The women were booked on the po-
lice blotter as held on suspicion Of
murder" although the only sign az
violence on STEMS body was a scratch
on his cheek and the county autopsy
surgeon reported his death as urob.
ably due to acute alcoholism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
TO SETTLE QUESTION OF DEALING IN
WINES FOR SACRAMENTAL PURPOSES

the treasury contemplated the inclusion
Of the dealer In sacramental wines in the
general category. Protests against ban
on the dealers in wines for religious pur-
poses were lodged with the treasury by
number OF denominations on the ground
that the churches were unable to obtain
wines of a standard quality from other
sources. Existing regulations combining
the aole ~ lsrncre IN wholesale quantities
to wholesale druggists and manufacturers
have excepted sacramental wine dealers
s..,....g 4ur. Daugnerty's determination Of
the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
lsy 20 AssoeIated preaal

LONDON. Oct. s.--The Irish peace del
egates spent a quiet Sunday in London,
the delegates and the secretaries divid-
ing their time between the various
churches.
A third secretary has been added to
the delegation. He Is John Charters and
his appointment has provoked much spec
uiation. His name is unknown In Irish
politics and he is the only one connected
with the delegation who is not a mem
ber Of the Dali Eirean and any other
representative body.
His accession to the Irish delegation Is
taken as indicating that the Sim Fein
Is engaging all expert advice possible. as
he is an expert in several branches Of
law and has served In the intelligence
section or the British war office.
The chief risk TO tne settlement IS
now believed to be In Ireland rather than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
FREE TOB BILL
IN SElTE TODAY
Opponents ofe Measure Con.
cede That TiIl Be Passed
When ught Up.

WAsHINGT0 Oct. s--Anothei
chapter is to bitten tomorrow by
the senate in generations Of con-
troversy over Pa Canal privileges.
Passage by thpate Of the Borah
free tolls bill shedu1ed, even the
opponents OF tHasure conceding i
majority vote vor OF It.
The bin. whieuId exempt Amer
lean coaatwise Ils from canal tolls
is expected bsaers to lie in the
house Indefinite least until after
the armament alton conference.
The senate Is set for 4 o'clock
tomorrow. the having been set
aside for the consideration, to-
the exclusion tax bill and the
pending peace es.
The toll mealoes not apply to
American vessforeign commerce, !
hut only to tla coastwise trade. |
| It conforms tdnk in the repub-
lscan platf0rms0 and 20 another /
plank IN the ratic platform OF
l1a12. but bothes are divided on
the question.
T Senator B0rl speak tomorrow
In favor Of thaad Senator lodge
Iof ssachusesubIican leader in
lopposstion. Underwood Of
Alabama. demI Hooie leader. and
: number Of ofnocrats have de-
ciarad they wAort the bill
The Borah Il would Undo the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
PERsHING NOT TO REPRESENT
UNITED STATES AT TOMB OF
BRTIISH UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
ONLY SIX DAYS MORE
TO AID BOY SCOUTS

Yes, that is all the time Pensacola
people have to buy their supply Of
tickets for the isis theatre for the
week Of tho 10th, which win bene-
fit the Boy Scouts Of this city.
Troops Nos. ?, 8 and 4.
Tomorrow's paper win have the
names of the pictures and the COR
responding days that they are to be
shown, so that everyone can nick
out the number of tickets they. ara
going to need and purchase ao-
cordingly.
Six days remain. as all tickets
that the boys win be entitled to
their per cent have to be sold be-
fore bedtime Saturday night Of
this week. All those wishing to
help the boys in this chance Of
making few hundred dollars
stretch point and buy tickets
now; don't wait, as those bought
during the week of the I6th WIN
not help the boys any.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. Washlngtoh
police We're cooperating today Win
Virginia authorities and private de-
tectives in an effort to trace wines
and liquors. said to be worth 100000
which were stolen from the country
home near here, Of Joseph Letter
financier. The theft, It became known
today, was committed q week ago, and
the authorities have been quietly
working on the case since, apparently
without results.
Police here said they believed i
was the largest theft Of a private
stock Of liquors since prohibition Went
into effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
POLICE SEARCHING FOR 100000 WORTH
OF LIQUOR STOLEN FROM LETTERS HOME

Using an acetylene torch. the rob-
bers, during the absence OF the estate
caretaker. bored through the three
inch steel door Of the wine cellar,
Hundreds OF cases Of liquors and
wines. the police were informed were
removed and hauled away in trucks
The theft is believed to have been
committed Sunday afternoon a week
ago.
The Letter estate is situated in Yir-
ginia about four miles from the Dis
trict Of Columbia line and about 9
mile OF the Leesburg Pike. The care
taker was the only one living on tht
estate at the time Of the robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
MARRIAGE OF PRINC CESS XENIA OF RUSSIA
AND WILLIAM B. LEEDS is SOLEMNIzED

the latter the ceremony all the pornp and
historic custom Of the ancient Orthodox
church formed part Of the ceremony,
which was performed BY the private
chaplain Of Queen Mother Olga Of Greece.
After the last church function the
bridal party held a reception at ono Of
the leading Paris hotels Tonight the
bride and groom left Paris for the Isle
Of wight, where houseboat on which
they win spend their honeymoon is await
ing them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-10
Lack Of Available Time Is Rea-
son Given For His Decision
to Abandon Trip.
tsy The Assoeiated Preasl

PARIS Oct. 9.-General Pershine viii
not go to London to lay the congressional
medal on the tomb OF the British nm
knownsoldiers in Westminster Abbey.
and il the ceremony is held another
American officer will be designated to
represent the United states.
/ This announcement came tonight from
most authoritative source. Lack 1,
time available for the trip between now
and October 20, when General Pershipr
sails for home, is the official explanation
for his decision to abandon his visit %
England It Isl learned. however. that
failure of the British war ,ffica aither -
fix date for the ceremony or nrtfr s1sto
Yesterday, to give any reason for not Re-
piylng to repeated inquiries from the
american embassy officials is the chief
reason for General pershing's decision.
deneral Pefshing came to Europe for
eHs purpose OF laying the congressional
medal on the toInbs of the French ana
lsrltlsh unknown soldiers The WASH
ihgton government SO informed the Brit
lsH government early in August, and
.asain Wnen heesailed. So far as can be
learned no answer was received ia either ,
communication which asked that date,
oe liked for the ceremony and that the
geneSal be informed.
Since his arrival in Paris further in
1uiries have been made at the Rrifteg ! |
oreign office through the medium Of the
american embassies in London and PARTS
)ne OF these inquiries developed the ex-
'lanation that such ceremonies usuagv
ook long time to arrange.
Tha specially trained battalion fror,
ne American forces on the Rhine, which s
cted as Q guard Of honor at the Paris {
eremony and was to have proceeded to b
'ondon, returned to CobIenz this after y
oon By special train after having been el
ED a week in Paris awaiting word from s.
ae British foreign office. rs,
it IS known that American officials in
aris, as we'll as General Pershing. have i
cen mystified by the silence OF the s.
ritish government which matter has
fused much embarrassment He has
zen besieged with invitations to din
srs and official functions and the un- Al
'rtainty of the London ARRANGEMENTS ce
ade It difficult to reply to many IF da
ese. Some Of the military men have ba
Ivanced the opinion that the rule not on
r1nitting British officers and men tai NJ,
cept foreign decorations might be the "a
use Of the situation They further *
ggested that the British might wantsi
arrange to confer decoration similar
Importance on Americas unknown sol ~
T before accepting the congressional Fel
'daI vii
1n the other hand. it is pointed out
4 the fact that the medal was con-
red by an act oT congress On behalf i
ths AAAerfean peopis should place the
'pration IN special category, where
mary rules and rrecedents wouIa not
IT,. !,
- g rasas are much fou
ressed that "a unfriendly interpreta.- s9.ss
might ase placed On the incident mr. &
fiaal explanatien Is uaada of ne d. enr.
lGonsinusd - wage Taree.1 end