davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
ADnRRTlSEnHn7.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
first in the senate while the house Is
engaged With fiscal reform.
Other Measures.

#Hri -s-.F
Other. Measures.
Other important. for
which pressure Ia in prospect:
A new congressional reapportion-
ment bill, lin place of the measure
which fAilsd recently in the senate.
The Calder coal bill for publica-
ton Of coal Information.
The packer control bin.
Cold 6stnfage regulation.
Patent: Office Reorganization.
The aaToWner maternity aid bill.
I The watson bill glibetalizing the
war risk insurance act. g.
Philippine and Porto Riran inde-
pendence,
dor theiespionage act. %tIs 4 u
sRetrtction. of allied loans.
;sRailrbadareform also is to be prom
Used. Al resolution authorizing an ex-
h4ustivet investigation of railroad A.
nances and, other affairs, by the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

to be introduced at once by Chair
man Cummine.
Other inquiries which will be con-
committees investigation OF allied
loans and the house judiciary COM
mittee examination Of eligibility of
Federal Judge Lands to continue as
arbtter Of organized baseball. 4,
The tide OF general Investigations
into departmental affairs is expected
to fall, 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
WILL Be DEALT
"A VT IN DETAIL
DURING SESSION
congress Opens Today with
President Ready to
State His Aims.
|ll'E Numerous Changes il Gov.
eminent Policies May
ss5ss5. Be Expected.

ayiWashington, April 11.-Recon-
of American affairs at home
and abroad is the theme. of the Sixty
seventh congress. assembling at noon
in extraordinary session at the
Scall IF President Harding. A vast ex-
panse of legislation, promising to.
5fprolong the session c%onfronts the new
congress.
lta Programs of the senate and house
I o today's opening were confined to
Organization. The work of the new
Congress, informally arranged by
sssp~re-session conferences of leaders,
awaited formal d%elineation, tomorrow
message. This was expected to deal
with: domestic affairs, tar
internal revenue inc other home
a$degistation. Peace and other interna-
taNional problems were scheduled later
Yin the session. 4
Id The special session beginning to-
will be the first of three
marks the return Of the republican
party to complete national control.
mot since President Taft's time have
White House, the senate and
N3house and the government depart
Slnents all been under republican rule.
The senate convenes with So repub-
5iicans and 81 democrats and the
@ahouse with 800 republicans and 1872
and one socialist.
WE The Fordney Bill.
y Pre-eminent in the extra session
program is fiscal legislation. This in
! cludes the Fordney emergency tariff
81 bill, in line for immediate action,
I anti-dumpins legislation, substitution
{ imports. permanent tariff revision, a
new internal reyenu tax. law. the
\ budget system bill. and the soldiers
bonus bill. Other measures are those
for REORGANIZATION of government de-
partments and for re-classification of
i federal salary and wage scales.
The opening flood of bills and reso-
lutions which failed during the last
congress which adjourned March 4
PRODUCTION of senate bills and resolu-
lions comes tomorrow. 80
Most of the senate and house mem
hers. new and old were prefsenfS "a,
today's opening. Although perfume
tory. the opening session always is
he marnet for snecfatora The Sen.
ate hayinr ~orranized during it's sne.
ciaI session afterSgMarch 3. interest
today centered in@theNhouse proceed:
inRs, 7sN :
MI 4, ~. u.p
- 49," $50 III
mouse ~ today onow
II A-WHliam Tyler rage clerk
ca1D nouse 20 oroer.
q oy tne and read
I'M; ~ w sletk' oA rlesloenl daAr r
INTO e1traorolnary SESSION.
Clerk Page. calls n roll Of the
mouse. o mates instead OF alphabetic-
IL membership. pol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
replied two dozen bananas and
two quarts Of milk did tic work.
He was passed By the examtn-
ing clerk.
HOLDS GOOD RECORD,

Cleveland, o., April 11.-Convic-
tions in .forty-one of her fifty-three
cases is the record of Miss Eva Jaffa,
the only oma member, OF County
Prosecutor Edward c.. 55Stanton's staff
of assistants. during her first court
term. Miss Jaffa holds the place oc-
cupied by Florence Allen, at present
presiding judge of the criminal
branch Of the common pleas court.
Among the convictions obtained by
Miss Jaffa vas n Of manslaughter
for an automobile accident fatality.
the only one in many such cases
tried since March. 1920.
New York-Home building in New
York increased 76 per cen over a
year ago for the period since Febru-
airy rs. the effective date of the state
law rendering non-taxable new homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
A "FUILERS"

St. Louis, Mo-, April i1.-A pull
lers" ordinance. ~forbidding merchants
to accost persons on the streets in
soliciting their patronage, has been
passed by the board of aldermen.
Violators are liable to fines from $25
to $500. The ordinance does o af-
feet labor union pickets or licensed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

This photo of George 7. Harvey va
taken recently while he was confer
ring with President Harding. Harvey
has been chosen BY Harding to be the
new U. S. ambassador to Great
Britain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

Herald Want Aas Bring Results.
Herald, Want Ads Bring Results.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Pennsylvania's Position.

An outline OF the present financial
condition of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been sent to all it's employees by its
officials In explanation of the fact that
the road has asked them to accept a
wage reduction. The outline quotes G.
8. KriclS, general manager of the East
ern Division. and presents the following
facts which the employees OF the road
are asked to consider:
81. On March 29 91.SS4 freight cars
(S5 per cent. of all those owned by the
system) were idle and were not earning
q cent
"2. In February it cost the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad $1.05 to take in 81, with
out considering taxes, interest on debt,
&c.
"s. Without providing for any divi-
dends whatever the Pennsylvania road
lost $1.600,710 In December. $4.300,00
In January and $8.500,000 in February.
March figures will be as bad.
"A. Out Of every dollar taken in 20
cents now is paid out in wages
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were fair rallies In most al
groups from early low marks during tho
final hour of yesterdays Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading. some motors
and speciaities ending at the days bes,
figures The Harding declaration FOR
world peace was the chief influence FOR
the strong undertone I'm the late trading
despite wide recessions In steels, trace
able to predictions of further disburso-
ment reductions by some steel CORPORA
tions at impending meetings. Gains OF
5A In International Paper TO So and 1 az
In Studebaker to 7Sja, and declines OF
~ In Republic Steel to 5ST, al the
minimum, Q In Bethlehem Steel 3 to SO
and 25s In Crucible to 31M were fea-
ture changes.
s-Roebuck advanced 21a to 77h,
United States Rubber 20 "A. Central
Leather to 35k. Mexican Petroleum u
to 1872 u. American Sumatra 1% to TAX
Anaconda 1% to 80. Utah IN TO SIX,
American Smelling t% to 3S7s. Inspira-
tion 1ss to 33A, Reading ~ to 68H,
Northern Pacific 2 to 74M. Pennsylva-
MIA 1 TO 33M, Atlantic Gulf 1sk to 3815
American International l to 42% and
Chandler Motors / u TO S01h.
United States Steel yielded 1% to
79%, Lackawanna Steel Az to 47h
Baldwin Locomotive IN to s5ss, st
Paul TO 23M. Great Northern preferred
TO 6sia and Retail Stores / to so. while
Coca Cola moved up les TO 2dss, United
Fruit to 104A and Keystone Tire / *
to 15T
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Raiding the Steels.

Two news factors furnished yesterday
the foundation for concerted attack
on the steel shares, the first the re-
peated rumor that the Republic Iron and
Steel dividend will be reduced or passed
and the second the report that the Lack
awanna company had completely sus-
pended operations. Officials of both
companies declined to discuss the ru-
mors and the bears made much OF their
refusal to deny or confirm the reports.
Republic. Laclsawanna, Steel common
and. in fact, all steels sold at or very
near their lowest points of the year. al
though In the last hour they showed q
disposition to rally very sharply.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Institutional Reinvestment.

Back Of the stock market lies a po-
tential strength on the inquiry that Is
bound to develop. sooner or later, from
institutions which have sold out hold
ings and now have cash on hands in
brokerage offices and banks. which they
are casting about to reinvest. One in
stitution, known to have liquidated a
large block of Pennsylvania and other
rail stocks. has the funds derived from
that sale on deposit in a brokerage Of
flee here and has given no orders for its
disposal. II is understood that that
money as we'll as that derived by other
institutions from the sale Of various
stocks will be invested again in secur-
tiles. when the opportune time-in the
opinion Of directors of the institution
arrives.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
American sumntra Dividend Cut.

The directors of the American Su-
matra Tobacco Company in their meet
ing yesterday reduced the quarterly divi-
dent on its common stock from 2ta per
cent. to per cent, payable on May ]
to stock OF record on April %. The COM
pany has been paying dividends on It's
common stock at the annual rate of 10
per cent. since 1918. The semi-annual
dividend of 31h per cent. on its pre-
ferred stock also was declared payable
on September l to stock of record on
August 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Pipe Prices Coming Downs

officials of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company and other independents
refused yesterday to discuss the report
that the quotations on standard pipe are
to be reduced radically. perhaps within
twenty -four hours. It Is a product on
which tho companies are said to have
been making their best percentage OF
profits. and because OF a good demand
Its price was not reduced proportion
ateIy with other products some time ago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Nipissins Mines Dividend.

The Nipissing Mines Company has de-
clared quarterly dividend of per
cent. on its capital stock, payable on
April 80 to stock of record on April is.
Three months ago the company declared
an extra dividend of per cent. and a
regular quarterly dividend of per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
TYPEwRITERs AS BARoMETERs

That business depression has ceased
and better business coming Is indicated
by some of the typewriter advertise
nents which are appearing In the daily
papers The Underwood Typewriter
Company, for instance. announces that
II has sold more typewriters In the
United states In January, February and
March of 1921 than In the same months
OF any other year. The typewriter Is
generally regarded as one OF the barom-
eters Of business.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
national Conduit Meeting.

A special meeting of the National
Conduit and Gable stockholders will be
held April 20, when stockholders will be
asked to voice their opinion on the pro-
posed reorganization of the company
providing for an issue of its per cent
cumulative preferred stock. X that
plan Is not acceptable the stockholders
will be asked TO negotiate with the
bondholders for joint liquidation Of the
company's assets
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Northern Pacinc,s Oil Lands.

The first direct and authentic infor-
nation about the oil lands of the North
ern Pacific--about which much has been
written and guessed-came yesterday
from Howard Elliott, its chairman, who
was asked by stockholder about its
oil prospects. He replied that no oil
had been struck on the company's lands
except one 80 barrel well. He added
that the company owned thousands Of
acres of land, however, under which
biologists believed were deposits of oil.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Burle.on to Sell Cotton Abroad.

Wall Street houses with Southern con-
nections heard yesterday that A. S. Bur-
leson, formerly Postmaster General. had
agreed to undertake q mission abroad
for the cotton planters of the South, and
will leave during this month for Europe.
where he will attempt to dispose of a
large amount Of cotton which was car
ried over from last years crop.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Corn Products.

The Argo. ILL.,, plant of the Corn Prod
ucts Refining Company has resumed
operations, according to announcement
made yesterday. Its Edgewater. N. j..
refinery is also In operation. The COM
pany has not decided when its third re-
finery, at Pelsin, Ill, will be reopened.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Money Continues Firm.

Owing to withdrawal Of s17,000.000
OF United States desposits from member
banks and anticipation OF State tax
payments. due on April Is, call money
loaned in the New York Stock Exchange
throughout yesterday at per cent and
there was little or no business over the
counter.A
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Lackawanna to show small PROFIT

1t was reported yesterday. In answer
to rumors that the forthcoming annual
report OF Lackawanna Steel would show
deficit, that such was not the case,
and that the actual figures. which would
be available within the next few days.
would show a profit. small one. but,
nevertheless, q profit.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Gold Imports.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York received yesterday S2.000.000 gold
on consignment from the Nederlandsche
Bank of Holland by the Eemland. This
makes $4.000,000 on the present move
ment On the Olympic and iceland a
total of s2,350,00O is scheduled to ar
rive.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
DIVIDENDS.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're s1,7fe.23fSo. of
which $i.0S9, ,sSS.6q was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
se2s.5t6.2o for recent importaions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
cooDypAR CUTS CAPITAL.

COLUMBUS, Ohio April 1.-THE Good
year Tire and Rubber Company. Akron.
flied to-day with the Secretary OF State
articles reducingA its common capital
stock from s100, 90. 900 to s1.000.ooo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
PENNsyLvANIA OIL MARKET.

on. CRY. Pa, April t2.--Crcdlt bal
ances, So. Runs 43,997. average,
1852. Shipments. 4s,S57; average.
34.101.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April 12.-Bar silver. 36hd
an ounce. Bar gold. 104s. 10d. Money
5h per cent Discount rates: Short
bills, per cent three months bills, 6h
per cent Gold premiums AT Lisbon. 140
PARIS. Aprl l2.---Prioes were Arm or
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rcntes. 56f 15c exchange on London
5J,. i0c.: per cent. loan. stt s5c
the dollar 14f 3ho
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
MONEY MARKET.

Commercial paper, IS days. z; is TO 60
days, a. Liberty bonds and Victoy notes.
ceptances, is 10 90 days. 8.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances, on call. o; re-
discountable at Reserve Bank, so u ass.
37.6f5Es; non members and private bankers,
eligible 80 to 90 days, 6h85h; non-eligibe.
80 to 10 days. 7ikn6h.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMEN.
Clearing house exchanges. $3.50, IeB,6o0;
balance, SIS. .357502; Federal Reserve credit
balance, Sal .G60.Ti4.
SILVER MARKETS.
official bar silver In New York, domestic,
aaisc. an ounce, unchanged; foreign, 621ac.,
I'D 3ikc., London. aBtsd., up I'd. Mexican
dollars. 4ec., up 2Mc.
The range Of silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest.
Landau .. 42iad. Jan. 30tsd. March
New York ...... 6SGc. Jan. 52ssc. March
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
EAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA,

New York fpnds IN Montreal, sio5.Oo pre-
York. ffit.is Discount ps 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

1920. 1919.
S0,061,610 57,891,24
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

Low Clos Net
est. est. ing. Ch'nge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
COY, NEFF ASKS FOR
PRY0R's RESIGNATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
10 himself for the use ~ the farm
where he was superintendent. and that
he was sure the superintendent did not
give the state no advantage over him.
Employees directly under your super.
vision stole last year from the Hue
Ridge farm. mules. cattle and hogs. and
you paid no attention 20 II and made
no effort 10 recover them" continued
the governor, lie said that Captain Her.
ring soon discovered this wholesale
stealing. and proceeded 60 recover some
of the property.
with your knowledge. employees Of
the penltrntiary system hired convicts
To individuals ana received pay for
H." ayH Governor Neff. He also said
that employees of the prison system
were allowed Ia accept large salaries
from concerns whose interests conflictod
with the state. lie further said that Mr..
Pryor permitted the 'iilcgal and inhu.
man punishment of convicts and said
nothing"
More than twenty OF those who had
been employed at the pcnitcntiary were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

ductlon campaign declaring that II
would have been Nothing short OF
suicidal to produce more than half q
crop ~ cotton In 1921"
senator Joseph T.. Randsdell. Of
Louisiana. n cotton planter. stated that
cotton growers lest approximately
% 600 o0o. 5000 IN 1890 due TO adverse
market conditions.
senator Ed smith. Of South Carolina.
said that with growth of agricultural
states Of the South and West he belicv'
I'd they had a solution of the situation
IA view. lie explained that II was pro-
posed To modify the federal reserve act
10 that the farmer would have some
fixed and dependable financial arrange
mrnts.
lie added that Il was proposed 10
make mandatory on the part az the
banks and the regional hank tn accept
the farmers paper at fixed discount
rates. and that this paper should be
COED as long as the hanks assests per
mlttcd.
Cotton at no time. he said, should
sell below 30 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

credit. lie urged that President Hard.
,ng No nc,,,ionea IA call unon that
-. -, a.
"''"" w UNIV WV ''"''''"'' '"'' W
~ per cent.
Senator Helm said he would prefer
"A law providing an agency Ia see that
In futures grades 81 cotton were not
sold as better grades. Millions 81 bales
have been sold fictItlously. ne de.
clared, and the prices fixed by the
speculative exchanges 20 tho injury Of
the growers. This Law, ne said. should
limit the title IN n bale Of cotton IN one
person al "A time. as IN the case az a
piece II rcel estate under a recorded
deed.
Tndhys session marked the openlnr
~ the conference ana all sneakers dis.
cussed WAYS and means COMMITTEES Tor
rch,hilitiny the industry.
Several loadinr co,ton growers and
governmental officials warned that the
country faced IN, shortest cotton crop
IN the has, % wears and ,ha, unless i'm.
mediate stems were taken 10 create n
market and r,s,ore IN. stand. to a nrof.
itabl. pricc. n greater shortage would
result IN the nex, few wears.
Figures presented hy the various
speakers showed that the reduction in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

grooves IL time shall those deeds bc told
In song and story. Never can the world
forget until the leaves 81 the Judgment
Book unfold. Now today We would not
forget thofa dear hoys who gave their
lives Tor us and ara sleeping under the
sod and with you waiting the Judgment
day. whether IN their own land or where
the peoples grow on Flanders fields
Those heroes are dead. They died for
liberty They died for us. They sleep b..
meath the shadows II clouds. careless
alike OF sunshine ar storm. each In the
windowlcSs Palace ~ Rest. Earth may
run red with other wars--thcy are nj
peace In the midst of hattie and In the
roar ~ conflict they found the serenity
OF death. | have one sentiment for the
soldier, living aud dcad-cheers for the
living and tears for tho dead
And now In the memory ~ those who
fell and o. express some small portion
u the appreciation and gratitude In our
hearts In the name OF tho womcn's
Auxiliary 10 the Hanson Post ~ the
American Legion. We have the honor TO
present 10 you thesa flags
A. you look on this one may II speak
10 you OF friendship and brotherhood. OF
the undying love and gratitude IN tho
hearts OF your mothers. wives and sis.
ters. Speaking Of these things may II
H. service and a Joy Co you In time
OF happiness and help In time II
perplexity and trouble. a comfort In
time OF sorrow and at all times an In.
spiration 90 live noble and In fear OF
God
Then this FLAG. this stainless. this
glorious flag. whose shining folds have
never hcen trailcd In the dust. but have
always proudly waved over the land q
the free and the homes ~ the brave. we
place u In your keeping. knowing that
20 Ions ne life shall last u win b. your
happiness to keep It's honor unsulllcd
and It's glory undimmed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
SAYS PRESENT COTTON
LAWS ARE INADEQUATE
IcoNTINuED FROM PAGE oNEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
warning We tell these bear specula.
tors To get their house In order. Con.
grcss PASSED grain exchange In a
iiffy and southerners supported.
THE price % cotton viii 60 up again.
We shall survive IL. Let US 40 back
like crusaders and preach 10 our peo'
pie never tn go hack to pre.war priccs
Cotton cannot be produced at ~ OF II
cents a pound under present eondi'
tons"
Senator Hefiin favored amending the
federal reserve law 50 that the federal
reserve beard would lie compelled to
recognize staple cotton as a tasis fo'