davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

Paris notes maturing here in the fall.
Other arrivals of gold on La France
yesterday included ninety cases and
thirty casks for the Equitable Trust
Company, forty-nine cases for the
to the Guaranty Trust Company and
fourteen cases to the Irving National
Bank. The gold received by the Equi-
table Trust Company came into France
from Switzerland, where it is pur-
chased in the open market and is be-
lieved to have been of Russian origin.
The steamship Aeolus, from Man
tevideo, brought in five boxes of gold
valued at 100000 to the Bank of New
York; two boxes, valued at $40,S62, to
the American Express Company, and
two boxes. valued at $4,000, to the
National City Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Increased .4cfivity
In Steel Industry

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. L.
Steel plants Of the Youngstown dis
trict to-day began week of de-
cidedly increased operation, with
open-hearth steel production at
about so per cent of capacity, con-
siderably better than for many
weeks. A blast furnace, idle since
May FL, was put in operation by
the Sharon Steel Hoop Company.
The Carnegie Steel Company's
schedule for the week is for So per
cent operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

bond is selling at so ard has ten gears
TO run, the annual retarn teilf be $50
per cent. The differences between par
end the market price wiH be 10 poiats,
sGbtractiag 80 from 100. Dfsiding TED
points by ten years, the qaorieHt soiu be
I. This figure is to be added TO Cos.
scjsieh is the annual return, and the re-
suit 7.66 per cent. will give you thu
approximate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
$25,OOO,OOO
Swift and Company
100 Ten-Year Gold Notes
$25,OOO,OOO

Due August IS, 1881
Total Authorized Issue $25, 600, 900


I
b Sane A@as Illinois Trust * Savings Bmk Chicago at AnT~E
in nd W privilege
only RAb hd at the option OF III Company hny
% interest pym date hf mamy,m dapmmmd Of nrLme
ing x Of each succeeding hereafter interests payable m as
OF in 2n pdd he T
Trust Savings Bank iagoT Trustee
% eenede nhCo
These largest and
o
# he Company nonb
has pdm without nkrh ahub-6ey
earnings o atad Company
815h been
re
for stand after ovdmg for edadan
taxes ~arTbe
inter charges al outstanding oIgado during these fveyem
Cop pdc h increase from on1e
in
m o ftaw tos aggregated
and onehaT liabilities
d ropGN
The financial statement of the
to $33es77s41
has in
Mote will dmemng
he asH not mue by hnh
PRICE INTEREST
Pending delivery Bans
s.
Illinois Trust Sav ,gs Bank First Trust and Savings Bank
Chicago Chicago
TheMerchnts Loan and Trust Company Bank
Guaranty Company of New York
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
hed smA~.p
" to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

Date Company p.
Aug 2---Am La France Fire Eng
Aug Stuff. Rocn & pitts Ry Co..
Aug e. do pfd
Aug s----Coiorado Fuel y Iron Co pfd
Aug s--neI. Lack a. ", sta ,.... fts
Aug SIN Central KR s..........s...
aug s---JeE sen s ciearf.d Coal pfa.
Aug s~-~l mon Tank Csr Corp ......
Aus 49, do pfd .s........-sk.. ....x..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

bicycle and take orders for him. Me-
Marshall says he Is getting so bald
headed since he used two bottles that
he has TO tie q string around his head
SO he knows how far back to wash
his face; he says soap is too high 10
wash his whole head
Mr.. Samuel Henry was seen walk
Ing around Cranberry with tin
medal the size of a quart tin. Will
lam Wittle asked Sam what was the
idea OF wearing that tin medal. SAM
said that was one Carnega gave him
for bravery for saving Bally Skaters
cows from drowning the time we had
that hard rain"
Jake Long has decided to quit the
bathing business. He has sold all his
bathing suits and fixtures 10 Charles
Conawsy. Jake is going into the base
ball business lie is manager He
said when he gets his flock tuned up
Jack Dunn won't have nothing on
him. lie has Just purchased Peter
Sizes for short stop and Philip Bitzel
is to pitch Philip pitches a wonder
full ball he says.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
PnzzARn,s GLORY.

We are still on the globe yet Uncle
Henry says the mosquitoes are so bad
at the Tannerys that Ire has 20 fight
them with q SIX prong fork, and says
he never struck one of them They
are so slick they fly through between
the prongs every time, He says that
he will fix them next week, he Is go-
ing to get some help.
Well Jake Long has volunteered for
all the help he can get to catch the
mosquitoes He says that hides are
going up so he thinks he can make
good out OF catching them He Is
going 10 use most every part Of them.
Their teeth for fine tooth comb,
their wings for a flying machine, their
legs for springs and the hides to make
d. Beaver overcoat and the eyes for
the buttons II all Of that is true
they will be very valuable, indeed.
Mr.. Frank Sizes says he is selling
lots Of Kind Oil lie Is out on the
road most every day. The people
seem to go crazy over 1t. Mr. Jesse
II. Null recommends Franks oil very
highly. Jesse took advantage Of
Franks offer and bought six bottles
instead OF one Jesse says he knows
it will do the work
Mr.. Charles Brehm has a great de-
mand for his hair tcHip He says he
can hardly supply all He Is talking
OF hiring Frank Sizes to go out on his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

er by all, minutes read and approved
roll called and dues collected, amount
ling to $500; visitors $f30. Next on
program. reading by Melyie Freyman
Bessie Link, Rosa Spencer, elsie viii
tliams, lille Gambler, Prudie Logu6
Eva Baker, Grace Spencer, which was
enjoyed by all. A bill was presented
for church hymnals OF $14.30, which
was paid II WAS moved and carried
to get a new rug for parlor at par
sonage. The aid had ordered flowers
for deceased member from Mr.. James
NJ. Stoner. lie presented the aid with
81, which we thank him for Then the
hostess served refreshments Of root
beer, lemonade and cake Of all kinds
TO G2 members and visitors. Next meet
ing at the parsonage on April 2s.
Mr.. John l.. Davis. who has been
confined to the house for three weeks,
lis critically III at this writing.
Much sympathy Is expressed for Mr..
Carroll Owings and family, who bur.
led their little boy aged two years at
Deer Park Sunday
Quite a few from here attended the
sale of Mr.. Aubrey Stems. at Winfield.
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Roontz. Of
winfield, spent Sunday evening with
Miss Elsie Williams Of this place.
Mr.. Phine9s Shipley. Of Reisters-
town, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

We we're sorry riat the revival
needing bEd tD be closed ON Suudil
evening on account Of the pastor
Rev Sadoikey having 10 80 60 ID,
HrthgdiHt Episcopal conference, Wiiri
r. held ln baltimore This week ",
hope the pastor Will open the nczl
meeting in time go as not ga have r.
close ii 90 account pt conference. Cor
NC feel that II u could have sent on
there would have been many soul.
saved
The ladies made $50 on their silb
quilt Miss H,mml FerbertBhuusoI
received the quil
aill meet at tlT parsonage, which IA
tn Mlas Irssie Matthews house. at
Reese They will also have doua.
ton Cor the pastor April "a We would
like an 10 go that have p way.
Mrs John Tawney spent Friday las,
with Mrs Clarence Barnes
Mrs John Breitwoiacr IS improving
az this writing.
Reys sadotsky and Allmou took
supper with Mrs Emma Lowe aud
family Sunday last
Mr. William Byers spent Sunday
and Monday IN Baltimore
There will be Sunday school in the
morning Sunday No preaching on
account OF conference All come Out.
One OF our boys. David Bitzel. was
knocked down and bruised very badly
but not seriously, by an automobile Ia
Town Tuesday afternoon. az he was
returning from High School
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
CLEAR DALE.

M.u Irene Lennon has returned e
GrF home after spending some time
with her uncle and aunt Sc and Alra
81 i.rmWnn
SIR and Nr Frank Blizzard and SIR
aud MFH WIN sbadlr entertained al
tHrif buuc bu sunday Mr. ana Mrs
Carroll YiugIinn aud daughters Irssa-
llna bna Hazel aud son Clifford. o'
Hiuu Bridge
Mr. and Airs Dallas llaTuyr Str and
Nr Lloyd .Wburley and ua6gbtrf
Mildred Nr Ksssirr Wolfe, and son
Richard Di Hanover Mrs oliver Rrn-
yer and children Edith. Busr, Char
jptta and lewis, aud MiHs Meta Violet
% near lAuleaf1wn
AiFa Lizzie Bowers has diseoHtla
aed housekeeping and has moved "a
the home ~ hef daughter Mrs. WI
IemmDU
Str Clarence Grouse. OF Columbia
spyHt Saturday with hIs parents. Mr
aud Hr8 CharIr8 Grouse
Mr. Vim Strar spent Wednesday
visiting bis father 81 Hanover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
KEYsYILLE.

Miss Bernice Ritter spent the week IS
end with her uncle, Frank Weybright,
and family, of Gettysburg.
Harvey Shryock has moved TO r.
A. Stonesifer's farm, vacated by G. NJ
Forney; David Ohler to his newly pur-
chased home from James Snorb; Guy
Warren to the store vacated by Mr.
ohler
G. NJ. Staley. wife and son. of Gettys-
burg, spent Sunday with Calvin VAL
entine and family.
w. II. Devilblss, wife and family
visited relatives at Woodsboro sun
day.
Robert Mckinney and sister, Mar
garet, Of Blue Ridge College, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Peter
Baumgardner
delightful pound party was held
at the home OF Charles W. Young last
Thursday evening Those present were
Charles w. Young and wife, Frank
Houck and wife. William j. Stoneslfer
and wife, Harvey Shryock and wife
.C. NJ Forney and wife. John Moser
and wife, Grier Keiholtz and wife, Mrs
John Kiser, Mrs Harvey Dinterman
Misses Marion Clabaugh. Clara Six,
Lulu FrOck Elsie and Mary Baum
gardner. Dora Devilbiss, Hilda De
berry, Maude Moser, Emily Boyer.
Agnes Kiser Anna and Evelyn Day
boif Nellie Kiser Helen Baker. Anna
Ritter, Eva Harmon, Minerva Hart
man, Ruth and Marie Houck and Cath
crime Shryock; Messrs Charles Devil
bliss. Harry Clnbaugh. Elmer Boiling
er. Ray and Roscoe Klser. James Cur
shon. Clyde Naylor, Earl and Charles
Ruop. Wilbur Hahn. Roy Baumgard
uer. Russell SiOnesIfer. William Bart.
Guy SIHgle, Clifford Baker Carroll
Valentine. Jennings Frock. Raymond
Weant, Raymond sharrer, Charles
Frounfelter. Charles aud Martin Six,
Jchn Young, John shryock sterling
fOrney, Norman Hoack. Donald M0seF.
Ralph and Earl Stonesifcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
PLEASANT crow AND REESE.

SUNDAY school at $50 on Sunday
SUNDAY being conference Sunday no
preaching service on tile charge
The Ladies Ala wlil meet the rpeu-
lar time u the home Ot Mrs Wilbur
Arnold. at sandyyillc on Monday
q few members 81 The church moved
Rev sadofsky and family 90 hiss ucw
home IN Mrs Icgaiv Matthews house
on the same day Hr Berlin Caple and
family moved 20 their ncw home, 90,
NnHcha property
Mrs Grace weyrIch. ~ Windsor
Hjlis spon, Sunday with Mra Blanche
MaEec
Rev. sadgfakyp mother. II Blifi-
more. b. spending the week % The
parsonage while the preacher ia at
Conference
on SUNDAY Str and Mrs Frank
Eckcuruto and daughter. Mrs Fowler.
vent 90 Baltimore Ga Ger Mrs stump
aho S. a patient % 80 losephs Hos
pisl Ny stump is also sick. but laH
reports both were better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Use SLOAN'C TO, =
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy;
stimulating odor, that it Is
going 20 do you good

'TF only had some Sloan's Lini-
mentl" How often you've said
a thatl And then when the rheu-
natic twinge subsidized hours Of
uifering-you forgot i'll
Don't do it again get a bottle to-
Iqy and Keep II handy for possible ;aise
onightl A sudden attack may come
u--sciatioa, lumbagcS sorc muscles,
ackache, stiff joints,k neuralgia, the
aims and aches resulting from expos
ire. You'll soon hnd warmth and re-
jef in Sloan's, the linimcnt that pcne-
rates ;piihoHt rubbing. Clean, econom-
cal. Three sizcs-35c, zoe, Sl.40
S1O6flS
LinirnentG lsssd%%9
,v..,w-wunuu.r--zn s-s,zFvzsA yzr1uu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
BIRD HILL.

The Ladies' Aid OF Deer Park me.
at the home OF Miss Elizabeth Will
liams. Although Il rained they came
in crowds. The meeting opened with
singing, reading by Mrs Beard, pray
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
900 MILLION, COST
To j. s. IF NAVAL
SHIPS 'SCRAPPED'
Experts Estimate Figure,
Which Does Not Include Any
Plan of Salvage.

Washington. Nov 14-(By The AS
sociated Press l.-The total cost to the
United States of scrapping the present
naval building program, naval officials
estimated. would be between S4U0. 600,
900 and $500, 100000 exclusive Of any
salvage plan that might reduce TINS
total In his statement to the confer
ence on limitation of armament Sat
urday. presenting the American pro-
posal, Secretary Hughes ) nd ne work
already had cost $3.50, 100000 but these
figures do not include costs incident
to abandonment of the ships under
construction.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said
that the American program would save
the government about 5000. 100000 in
naval expenditures. The figure is the
difference between the total cost Of
completion of the ships. about 5000
100000 and what scrapping them all
would cost.
Included in the scrapping costs are
allowances for rcimhurser lcnt If con-
tractors for work they have heen COM
PEELED to do in their yards in .repara
ton for the huge. craft TO be built.
There is no intention on tie part
of the government to stop "erh on
the new ships until an agreement
actually is reached by the conference
and ratified by the governments in
yOlyed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
SOLONS WANT REST,
MOVE To ADJOURN
NOW TAKING FORM
Enactment of Railroad Debt
and Tax Revision Bill by
Thanksgiving Predicted.

Washington. Nov. 14.--.A program
comprising enactment of the $500, ,O00,-
600 railroad debt bill and the tax re
vision measure and adjournnent of the
present extra session of congress be-
fore Thanksgiving day. began 20 lake
definite form Monday. Republican
leaders said prospects for putting
through the program we're good. in
view of general demands in both sen
ate and house for a brief rest before
the next regular session opens De-
cember 3.
The railroad debt bill was before
the senate again Monday, while the
senate interstate commerce committee
continued hearings on bills to restore
rate and other powers of the states
and for repeal of the so-called 6 per
cent rate guarantee section of the
Esch- Cummins law.
That the fight for this legislation
would be carried soon to the senate
floor. was assured when Senator La
Toilette. Republican, Wisconsin. added
amendments to the debt bill covering
both features before the committee.
One amendment would repeal the 6 per
cent provision, another would prohibit
the interstate commerce commission
decree from having any force or effect
on intrastate traffic, and third would
provide that funds derived from the
debt bill should be spent on railroad
maintenance or improvements.
A clause of the last amendment
would compel the carriers to spend
repair funds in their own shops or
plants and would prevent contracts to
outside concerns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
France and Italy
Will Work Together
at Arms Conference

Washington, Nov. 14.-(By The AS
sociated Press.-At conference late
Monday between Premier BRAND, head
of the French delegation and Senator
Schanzer, president of the Italian dele
CATION, an agreement was reached for
a harmonious attitude by the two coun-
tries toward questions coming before
the armament conference.
The agreement covers not only ques-
tions arising out of the conference on
limitation of ornaments but also those
which may come up during the discus
sion of Pacific and Far Eastern affairs.
Senator Schanzer, accompanied by
Senator Albertini another member of
the Italian delegation, went at once to
the Italian embassy after the confer
ence with NJ BRAND, to inform Am
bassador Ricci of the decision.
The conference between the French
and Italian delegates occupied more
than an hour and was said to have COW
cred all phases of the international
meeting. The agreement which finally
resulted between the two countries was
described as complete" and, it was said
in we'll informed circles, would con-
tribute to the realization of the purpose
which President Harding had in mind
when he conceived the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Defensive Nayies
Only, U.S.. Idea Of
Arms Limitation

Washington, Nov. i4.-(By the
Associates Press)-limitati0n of
the worlds navies SO that they will
be adapted TO. defensive purposes
only, is the fundamental motive
which inspired the proposals sub
mitted to the armament confer.
ence BY Secretary Hughes, It Is
learned from authoritative sources.
The proposals we're based, It was
explained, on the proposition that
navies should be So restricted IN
gun and man power that they
would not be used for offensive
purposes.
The conception of defensive
navles, it was stated, was pro-
duced by the American formula
with Limitation Of capital ships as
the primary basis, and subsidiaries
(bf such ships the minor factors.
subject to adjustment through ex-
change of views of the naval. ex-
perts OF the powers.
With the primary consideration
that of providing for defensive
in drafting thu proposals now he-
fore the conference, were said to
have adopted the present relative
strength OF the three great naval
powers as the only feasible basis
for easy agreement.
The proposed limits of capita!
ships for the three particulars
were regarded as sufficient for
the respective navies of tina de-
Tense. The American delegates
were reported to have rejected as
q basis for consideration the ques-
tions Of territorial possessions,
their extent and whether they
were scattered or collected. They
also were said to have rejected as
impracticabte, in considering a
defensive navy. the question of
mileage of respective coast lines.
II was made known that the
United States, by virtue of its
having the most extensive naval
building program, felt itself in a
position to make the definite pro-
posals which laid before the con-
ference. The American delegates
were said to feel that under the
umstanEea, the United States
had a primary" interest in naval
building and com petition. Thsy
considered, It was said, that not
uuty III VtOS0ut uuUVIUyf UuA W.
future programs, this country
was definitely committed to the
largest naval outlay and, there
fore, had most at stake in the
declaration Immediately Of naval
holiday.
In the Far Eastern question,
the United States was said to face
a different situation, for whereas
the question of naval limitation
was held to be primary one, for
America, problems OF the Far
East were regarded as not so vital
as perhaps to some other coun.
tries. For this reason, 1t was in
dicated that possibly the Ameri-
can delegates would not take so
definite an Initiative on this sub
iect, when Its consideration Is
reached by the conference.
The capital ship formula In the
naval program was said to have
been adopted with the idea not
only that subsidiary arms Of the
navy could be easily and more def
initeiy limited. but that 1t Offer
ed a tangible basis for enforce.
ment. CAPITAL ships. il was point
ed out, could not be hullt quick
Iy and hardly secretly, in viola.
tion OF any agreement which might
be reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Tariff Bill Delayed
With Suspension Of
Hearings to Monday

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE perman-
ent tariff bill which has been passed
by the house and now is under con-
sideration by the senate finance COM
mittee, met further delay Monday
night when hearings on the measure
were suspended and the committee
adjourned with the plan it was said,
of holding no further meetings be-
fore next Monday.
Next week but few meetings are
contemplated, it was added, as five
committee members, including Chair
man Penrose, are attending confer
ences with the house on the tax bill
and others either are engaged in other
committee work or are absent from
the city.
Representatives of the dairy indus
try appeared before the committee
with requests for tariff rates on their
products higher than those carried in
the house bill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Nonpartisans Attack
N. p. Recall Election
on Charge Of Fraud

Bismarck, Nov. 14.-A campaign was
launched Monday for funds with which
to finance possible court attack on
the validity of the October 2S recall
election held in North Dakota.
kilograms calling for individual con
tributions of 500 were sent TO many
members of the Nonpartisan leasle by
George Laird. former member ef the
legislature, from his home in Devils
Lake. In his kilograms he alleged tEat
recall petitions show gross duplica-
tions, illegal and fraudulent sigma
lures"
While no official information was
forthcoming, it was indicated an injunc-
ton might be sought restraining the
state canvassing board from certifying
the election Of r. A. Nestos for COVE.
nor and two other independent candi-
dates for state offices chosen to re-
place Governor Lynn J. Frazier and
two other Nonpartisans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
War Veterans Guard
y Western Mail Trains

Spokane, Nov. 14.-.1ail trains leav-,
ing Spokane Monday for st. Paul and
for Pacific coast cities carried civilian
guards, armed with automatic pistols
and sawed-off shotguns, according to
an announcement made at the Spokane
district office of the railway mail serv-
ice. The guards, all Of whom saw ac-
tive service in France, were recruited
here.
The civilian guards will ride the
and will ride other mail cars from Spo-
kane as far east as Cut Bank, Mont,
on the Great Northern railway and
west to Seattle and Portland.
The new organization is said to be
permanent one. The men have in
structions to shoot to kill They wear
civilian clothes, and will observe the
same hours as railway mail clerks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Tax Bill Changes
Killed by Hundred
by Conference Body

Washington, Nov 14-House and
senate conferees on the tax revision
bill agreed Monday to elimination of
the senate amendment giving congress
authority to call on the treasury de-
partment for income tax returns of
corporations and individuals.
This was one Of several hundred
amendments disposed of by the con-
ferees, but none of the high spots of
the measure was taken up under the
agreement to reserve highly contested
points for the last.
Such points passed over included the
Is per cent corporation income tax
provision and the repeal of the $1,000
except in case where the capital is
$25, 600 or less.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-15
Irish Conferences
May Be Spread Over
Period of Months

London, Nov. 14.-(By Associated
Press J-The negotiations among Brit
ish, Sim Fein and Ulster officials re-
garding the future of Ireland, now
have entered stage in which the ne
gotiatOrs are talking of intermittent
conferences extending over months in
stead of weeks.
The chief interest this possibility
has at the moment is that it promises
TO make impossible an early visit of
prime minister Lloyd George to Wash
ington, as he has been hoping to do all
along.
This development is assuming great
Importance in English public and Of
ficial spheres, because the Washing
ton conference has suddenly attained
proportions in British eyes of an
event of tremendous and absorbing sig
pificance