davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-10
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Higher Liver
pool cables continued with favorable
reports from the good trade and the
expectations of bullish weekly review
of weather conditions in the belt led
to renewed buying in the cotton mar
ket
First prices were steady at an ad-
vance of from s to IL points and the
active months sold from 16 to 20
points above last nights closing dur
ing the early trading. The advance
was accompanied by rumors that a
prominent southern authority has
made the mid month condition of the
crop SO points for August the official
government figures of 64.7 for last
month. December contracts sold up to
1892 or SO points above the low
terday and within points of the
recent high level.
New York, Aug. 10.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. Oct. 1889, Dec.
1888, Jan. 1885, Mar. 14.1O, May
1415
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1879, March 14.O7, May
lab Oct. 1881, Dec. 1875.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1874, Mar. 1899, May
14.O6. June 1924, Dec. 1871.
Wilson spot market today lie.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
MRS. YEINERTDN CAN
HANDLE OWN PROPERTY.


'Goldsboro, Aug 9.-An interesting
case was heard today before Super
ior court clerk ]. b Hooks, in which
attorneys for Mrs. Mary Yelverton, of
Fremont, asked that the property of
their client be placed under her in
dividual control
Mrs. Yelverton is the widow of the
late Forest Yelverton, of Fremont,
who died several months ago and
left a large estate, the majority of
which was wiLled toshis widow.
Shortly after his death suit was
brought in Superior court here in
which relatives asked that the prop
erty be placed under the manage
ment of guardian on the grounds
that Mrs. Yelverton was not mental
ly capable of taking charge of the
estate.
jury decided against Mrs. Yel-
verton and the estate was placed
under the guardianship of her son,
W. e. Yelverton, Washington news
paper man, who has rendered his re-
signation as guardian, but wanted
another appointed.
= Close to hundred witnesses were
examined at the hearing today, being
about equally divided in regard to
the insanity of Mrs Yelverton, a
fra1 little woman about go years
The daily times., 1921-08-10
SIX AMERICANS
RELEASED FROM
RUSSIAN PRISON
ARE IN FAIR CONDITION
ARE IN FAIR CONDITION
The Fact That Only These Half
Dozen Americans Were Sent
Out of the Country Was Said
to Threaten a Long Delay
and Probable Abandonment
of American Famine Relief.

Riga, Aug 1O.-Soviet Russia has
released six of the American prison
ers who have arrived at Narva Es-
thonia, but the fact that only these
half dozen of Americans were sent
out of the country was said here to-
day to threaten a long delay and per-
haps abandonment of negotiations
for American famine relief.
Six American prisoners in Russia
have been released and have arrived
at Narva Esthonia in fair condition.
They were Emmett Fitzpatrick, Wes-
ton B. Estes, William Flick, K. B..
Kalmatiano, H. J. LaMare, and Rus
sell Pattinger.
The prisoners released under the
promise made by the Soviet authori-
ties at the time help was accepted
from American relief organizations
from famine suffering Russia, reach
ed Norya last night.
OF the released men Capt. Emmett
Fitzpatrick of Uniontown, Ala, was
captured while on duty with Gen.
Wrangle's forces in south Russia.
William Flick and w. B. Estes of
New York are moving picture photo
graphers who went into Russia and
~-ra imprisoned last year Xenpop-
han 3. Kalmatiano of Racine, Wis,
has been in Russian prisonrs for near
ly three years.
Henry J. LaMarc is New York
man and Russell Pattinger's home is
at 6S6 West 18th. Street San Fran
cisco.
Preliminary negotiations between
Director Brown and M. Litvinoff were
opened this afternoon notwithstand-
ing the earlier indication that the
two men would not meet the Ameri-
can representative asking M. Lit
vinoff what the Soviet governments
intentions were regarding the freeing
of the other Americans in Russia.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
GOVERNOR WANTS
CHANGE OF VENUE
States Attorney Mortimer Pro-
posed Two Conditions for
Change of Venue.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-State's
attorney Mortimer today proposed
conditions under which he will agree
to grant Governor Small change OF
venue outside of Sangamon county for
a trial on charges of embezzlement
of state funds for which the COVER
nor was arrested by Sheriff Mester
yesterday. The State attorneys prop
osition was:
That the governors council file a
petition for change of venue and con-
fer with Mortimer in an effort to
reach agreement on some county ac-
ceptable to both prosecution and de-
fense.
That both sides agree to a speedy
trial.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
HARDING MAY TAKE VACATION.

Washington, Aug. 1O-Although
it was said at the white house today
that no definite plan had been made
it is understood should Congress
recess late this month President and
Mrs Harding may leave Washington
for an extended vacation.
Mr.. Harding's next speaking en-
gagement is in Birmingham, Ala,
late in October mad it is believed pro-
bable that during that trip he may
stop at Atlanta and one or two other
Southern cities.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
REVENUE
BILL WOULD YIELD
OVER five BILLION
AGREED AT CONFERENCE
Decision Was Reached to Cut
Five Hundred and Twenty
Million From Estimated Ex-
penditures for the Fiscal,
Year, Slashes in War and
Navy Departments.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Presiden
Harding having interviewed to
straighten out tax revision differences
between leaders of the House of Re-
representatives. and treasury officers,
ways and means committee Republi-
cans set to work today to draft
revenue bill to yield $5,O75,OOO,OOO
or approximately $6OO,O0O,OO0 less
than had been suggested by Secre-
tary Mellon
This total was agreed upon last
evening at a white house conference
attended by the treasury secretary,
Speaker Gillette, Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader,
means commite enad other promin-
ent house Republicans
AT the same time the decision was
reached it was stated officially to cut
$50 million from estimated expendi-
lures for the fiscal year leaving the
total at $4,034,OOO,OOO as against the
treasury estimate of $4,554, 1000, 900.
This would be accomplished it was
explained by somewhat drastic slashes
in estimates for the war, navy and
agricultural departments the ship
ping board and railroads and the
refunding of $17O,OOO,OOO of dis
bursements on account of the public
debt
The daily times., 1921-08-10
STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 1O.-The stock
market started in the same spiritless
fashion that has distinguished it of
late with the trend lower. The oils
were affected by cut in the prices
|of the products. Atlantic Gulf and
the Railroads were lower on the
large indicated shrinkage in the
crop yield. Studebaker, Chandler mo-
tors, Atlantic Gulf, Mexican Petrol
|eum, Houston Oil, General Asphalt
and Baldwin Locomotive fell from
II to 1-2 points with Reading, Nor
|thern Pacific, American Sumatra and
American Car losing IL a point.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
DRAWING NEW BOUNDARY
BETWEEN POLAND AND GERMA'Y

Paris, Aug. 1O.-The allied su-
preme council put the Silesian quest
tlement, temporarily aside today
while awaiting a report of experts
engaged in drawing the new boun-
Diary line between Poland and Ger
many in the area agreed upon in prin-
ciple between France and England
yesterday.
The experts informed the council
that they expected to be ready to
present theiI conclusions emhodying
the complete frontier line by o'clock
this evening"
The daily times., 1921-08-10
TWO KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Two
men, one a policeman, were killed and
another seriously wounded in an ex-
change of shots with four masked
men who attempted to rob an en-
ployee of the Ford Motor Company
of bag containing $500 as he was
entering the assembly plant of the
company here shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
EVACUATE SEVEN ARMY n.
CAMPS SEPTEMBER [,

Washington, Aug. 10.-Troops oc-
cupying the seven army camps recent
ly selected for abandonment by Sec
retary Weeks will begin moving to-
new posts as soon as possible after
Sept. 1 the war department announc~
ed today in orders to corps area CONF
manders. The camps affected include,
Jackson, S. c., Bragg, N. c.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
COOK REJOINS SHIP
BY HYDROPLANE.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 10.
A. Westphal, cook In
Uncle Sans navy, left be-
hind by his ship which
sailed this morning for the
west coast was later re-
leased from the city Jail
where he was awaiting
trial ON charges of viola
tion of the Mapp act, over
took the vessel I'm a hydro
plane as she was sailing
down the Atlantic coast
and will prepare the meals
for his shipmates just as
he has done since he was
assigned to the ship.
Westphal Is cook on the
u. S. S. Rappahanock.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
JAS. BARRETT HEADS
LABOR IN NORTH CAROLINA

High Point, Aug. 10.-Electing
James F. Barrett of Asheville presi-
dent and selecting Wilmington as its
meeting place next year the North
Carolina Federation of Labor closed
it's annual session here today. Mr..
Barrett succeeds w. F. Moody OF
Raleigh who has been head of the
ederation during the past year.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

who completely broke down when she
took the witness stand.
A few minutes after the jury re-
ceived the case this afternoon, they
returned verdict in favor of the
defendant, giving her the power to
dispose of her property as she willed.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with little
,change in temperature and gentle to
moderate east and southeast winds.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
GAVE BOND FOR HIS
APPEARANCE

from Raleigh yesterday with car
which he had levied on in posses
sion of G. L. Speight. ! Mr.. Speight
took the car to Raleigh after it had
required bond of Speight for his ap-
pearance.
The daily times., 1921-08-10
LOCKE COTTON MILLS
REOPEN TOMORROW.

Concord, Aug. 1O.-Management
of the Locke cotton mill announced to
day the mill would open again to-
morrow morning at O'clo, after
being closed for "a weeks when en-
p1oyes went out ON strike.
The daily times., 1921-08-10

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing

RaVellng Studio for Kodak finishing
Record A-3464 Wang Wang Blues al
E. l.. Tornell's Music Store.
Ed Swanson, of Bloomer. was a
Warren visitor Tuesday.
Clarence Schultz and Harry Marus.
ka left Tuesday for the big game
country.
Aug. w. Carlson. of Vega, left Mon
day for Bauuette, where he will spend
the winter
Saturday Special "Snappy trimmed
and tailored hats at only $500
O. n. Nelson millinery.
Cash market for cream and eggs
North American Creamery Co., oppo
site w. +. Powell & Co.
Wanted-AI the Turkeys, Ducks
Geese and Chickens we can buy. See
us before you sell.-Warren Creamery
Mr.. Grippe needs no recommends
ton. His playing speaks eloquently
for itself.-New York Press. Heal
him. &;
Chicken Dinner and Bazaar in thu
Catholic Church basement Wednesday
evening, Nov. 18th. Everybody wei
come. S
Miss Millie johnson, Of Viking, left
Tuesday evening from this city fol
Tacoma. Wash, where she will spend
the winter. +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09
s. FORTUNE

More fortunes are made in the.
business world than in any other
line. To get your first start you
must have business education.
Write the Union Commercial Col
lege, Grand Forks, N. Oak, for their
free catalog and find out the wonder
full progress students Of this big
school are making, and how you can
succeed also. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-09

EYES: DR.. Elisabeth A. Rotten will
visit Warren December 6 until 1000
A. NJ. December Z. Office at the Ho-
tel Warren. Eyes carefully examined
and glasses fitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
HIP OWNERS AND ENGINEERS
 TO HAVE WAGE CONFERENCE

New York, April 1S.-After rejecting rage cuts of 25 to n per cent proposed " the American f%eamship Owners Association. representatives of the At antic and Gulf Coast district of the Ma inc Engineers Beneficial Association to- lay agreed to meet the owners at a conference next Friday. and submit a sounter proposal.
 At this time the engineers will appear ointiy with representatives of the Pacific ,oast district. About 2o.oo0 workers are involved. union officials declared..
 In additione to proposing the wage reduction the owners also submitted . lew working. agreemenls3to become .oper. ltfve May i. This agreement, accord. ns to r. F. Todd. secretary of the dis rict council. calls for elimination of al ay for overtime. the elimination of tn, iZht engineer and the return to the six iour watch. abolished ten years ago.
 Mir. Todd characterized the proposed working conditions as worse than ii ny other merchant marine in the world. Te asserted the wages would be les han in the British, Danish or Norwegian merchant marines.
 The reduction proposed by the employ ITS ranges from S97.75 for chief engin ger of the "A" class of ships to $43.7: 'or third assistants of thS class 'E 'hips-an average reduction of s71.ss
 month. Mfr. Todd said. He pointed >6n hat the wages of the deck officers wouI ,ct be changed from the present scale
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
LIVED wITHvTwo WIPES,
 IN THE SAME. APARTMENT.

Jersey City. N. l. sAp-il !. 1s-The5 strange case of man who lived with two wives in the same apa-+meat was revealed here today The ma7 is Her bert Thornton Andrews, s9-yeaf cid stock broker. The women are Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes . Andrews, L5, whom he married in Portlsntl. Me. June IT. 1912 and tb- whom he has .two Ghvs John. g. and Harley e-ani Mrs Es- ther Marie Tatnan Andrews. g. who him in Greenwid coan, January 2s' 1921. -S | :.
 Mir. Andrews is re Id of he stock brokerage firm of H. T Andrews & Company with financial offices at % Broad street, New York. and -brlrch= $ r New London. Conn. PAiladelot:a, Pitts, burgh. Chics go. Chicago and .clevela n I The second Mrs Andrew -s' -eoortel ft family. H >
 The first Mrs. Andrews dec.arN tc
 night that the. younger rom my wa. I brought to the brokers hpne. here o- the day of the Greenwich ceremony ant i formally introduced to her by ME An
 drews as his wife" She tod frieIHs t,1a she continued to live in -t,e same apart ment, 'occupAing an, a'cSve bn1rcom "fo
 the sake 'of$her \boys"- am because sl' l felt confident that CT hushan1 woult
 soon tire of the younger wcrnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN
 FARM FEDERATION BUREAf

Washington. April 13.-Farmers should build up an organization capable of pre- senting facts to congress on matters af- tecting agriculture, Secretary Wallace de- ciared today before the conference here Of the American. Farm Federation bureau.
 MT. Wallace "deDlored" the complaint sometimes heard that appropriations for agriculture are in the nature of subsidiz- ing class, since they are for the .bereat of the farmers. Such appropriations Ae actually more for the benefit. of the con- sumers in the long look ahead" than for the farmers. he said. '
 The conference also was addressed by w.. s. Culberson. a member of the tariff, commission, and by ,Dr. Kenyon l., But. terfield. president of the Massachusetti Agricultural college. .. ] During the day Chairman McFadden 0, the house banking and currency commit. tee announced that examination. of th, financial support of farm organizations begun in the last session, would be con. l tinued. .-,l- , Q. The. executive committees of the Ma
 tlonal Milk Producers association and o, the National grange met here today ii preparation for the joint meeting tomor
 row of a number of farm organization which will endeavor' to agree upon , common legislative program for submis 1 sion to congress l -.,. e- r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

The Analgsmsted soci.ty of Loco=,o- tive Men and Firemen. who ie attitude previously had been ooRbtfui. decided to- day to stI Ike with the triple alliance The executive of the Railway Clerks Az. sociation also recommended ,oining ths strike The electrical workers of Lon don,N but not of the whole ii.gdom. threaten to str1ke.
 manifesto issued late tonight by tNs triple alliance. in which this body srn- phztically supports the miners cialns. contends that such reductiols in inc mir ers' earnings mo trade union in the rast ever accepted and declares that. h &C., cepted. "h would he a disgrace to trade unionism Of the world"
 The first statement respecting Inc grounds Of the miners refusal Of tho governments offer shows that the rejsc- ton was due 10 the govern nnlen''s refusfi to conce6e a national pool cf inning profits. which. the statement declares. is
 the one essential condition cf settle. Tment"
 The Federation accuses the -ows-n- ment of accepting the owners ''won't- as a sufficient demonstration of the i'm. Spracticability of the miners demand for a pool. It declares that the miners have
 done their best to secure a reasonable
 settlement and have failed because 'ths
 government has deliberately taken fs stand on the side of the owners"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
HOUSE DEMOCRATS PLAN .E
 oBsTRUcTIvEEMEAsUREe

Washington. ApHil 13.-House demo- crats bound themselves through caucus action today to stand against the ener- gency tariff and anti-dumping bill, and Representative Kitchin, minority leader, made public simultaneously a statement of views of minority members of the ways and means committee bitterly as- sailing the republican temporary tariff program,
 Sharp differences arose in the caucus on the question of instructing democratic members to vote unreservedly against the emergency measure, but 1t finally, was carried by vote of IT to 2s. After the Caucus MT. Kitchin predicted that Hess than dozen dernocratic votes will be cast for the Young bill. :"
 In the minority report the republicans are accused of tossing into the lap of three great trusts, the packers, the su. gar trust and the woolen trust, SITS 900, | 900 year" and of seeking to disbar any future trade with the central powers and smaller states in Europe through "a subtle and dangerous joker" in directinr ! tn secretary of the treasury to fix tn, value of foreign money as a basis. fol levying duties on imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT BY THE NEW HAEN RAILROAD

New York, April 13.-Total railway operating revenue of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company for 1920, as shown by the detailed annual report issued today. aggregated $12S,512,- BIO. an increase of s16,967,1S0 or 6.69 per cent. over the previous year.
 : Total railway operating expenses of s12sS46,SS4 increased S3t310,eS2 and net revenue from railway operations left a deficit of s2,S34,073.
 Freight revenues increased $7,374,855 or 14.s4 per cent. and passenger revenue increased s7,496,576. or 1874 per cent.
 Commenting upon present conditions and the outlook President E. J. Pearson said in part:
 "The country at present is passing through an abnormal period. The unsat- isfactory showing in recent months (ot 1920) is due to the sharp reduction ir business and to the heavy wage and ma terial cost. 'In the effort to lower costs of opera tion during the present situation, larg' reductions have been made in workins forces and all work has been curtailet except that necessary for the safe opera tion of the. property. Negotiations are un der way before the United States labor board for the abrogation of nationa agreements affecting rules and workins conditions of employees which material,
 increase labor costs"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
coNNEcricuT SENATORS ON
 IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
(speeial to The Bulletin)

Washington, April 13.-The republican caucus has put the Connecticut senators on the most important committees of the senate and the, assignments given both Senators Brandegee and. Mclean are tributes to their ability and the high es- teen in which they are hed>,by their. col leagues. Not since the. old days of sPlatt and HawIey have Come ectieut senators held such list of first class assign rnents as at thsN present time. This comes about largely through the practice of Connecticut in keeping able and exper- fenced men in office for many years. Only through experience and seniority o1 office do men in the senate reach the top notch of committee assignments. The assignments as confirmed today by the republican caucus are MT. Brandegee chairman of library, and he is also re- tained on foreign relations, where he is near the top and holds high rank or judiciary and patents as well. Mr. Me Lean is given the chairmanship of bank. ing and currency, and alsi holds higf places in finance, interstate commerc, and territories and insular possessions ! This puts a Connecticut senator oI practically every one of the committee. before which .wiik come all Legislation pertaining to foreign affairs, the financia
 questions of the country and it's laws together with all legislation pertaining t
 railroads. and commercial interests.
 Coupled with .the strong assignment given Connecticut. representatives in tn house, that state will be "a power in fram ing legislation and enacting federal. law
 as passed bye the, 6Ith congress
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
OPPOsITION IN THE SENATE TO >
 $25,OoO,O0o COLOMBIAN TREATY

Washington, April Rehabilitation. ,of the s25. 900 900 Colombian treaty would not be keeping faith with Theodore Roose- welt, Senator Kellogg, republican, Min nesota, declared today in opening debate for those opposing the pact in the. sem ate. .-.
 Acceptance of it, even as amended, "pusillanimous act and "a shadow on the brightest page of the history. of American accomplishments.
 The Minnesota senator reviewed in de- tail the part played by the United States under President Roosevelt in the events that attended the revolt of Panama from Colombia. and quoted message he re- ceived in 1917 from Mir. Roosevelt say ing that ratification of this infamous ! treaty" would set dangerous precedent.
 Tt makes precedent" Mir. Roosevelt was quoted as saying, flor some success sor of Wilson to pay at least as large a sum apiece to Costa Rica, Nicaragua. Hayti and Santo Domingo for what has been done to them. recently and also to l Chile for our insolent and improper | treatment of her in connection with the | Alsop claim"
 Senator Kellogg also placed in the re- cord letter written by Coicnel Roose- welt in 1917. in which the former presi- | dent declared the "crux of the matter is bs to whether we ought, or ought not to Khave recognized Panama" 2, - l If we did badly" Mir Roosevel; l wrote in reference to Panama's, recognt. | tion. Eve are in honor bound nov to re. | store both Panama and the Canal Zon; r to the bandits from whom they were ther severed. Mere payment of blackmaI il i not enough. Of course, no smallest par tieie of evidence to show what we en gineered the revolution can be produced
 because. our every action was open an, has ben set forth scores of times i,
 minute detail. No revolution was eve
 more justified than that of Pauam;
 against Colombia and had l not acte,
 precisely as did, there would now b
 no. canal.
 Senator KelloGg called attention to tn
 objections raised to the treaty by sen
 ate republicans when it was up for con
 siderat tion in 1917, and denied that tn
 portions then found objectionable ha | been eliminated