davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

j Chicago, Jan. 4.-Potatoes weak;
receipts 6S cars; northern white sack
cd 1.40@1.5O cwt; bulk $50 @ 1.6o
cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York. Jan. 4.-Ignoring in
creased weakness OF Atlantic Gulf
issues. the stock market moved to-
ward higher ground during today's
trading. Gains were limited largely
to specialties, however, rails sharing
only incidentally, despite Favorable
statements OF earnings. American
Linseed was the strongest feature,
rising 5 1-2 points in connection with
reports Of a change OF control to
foreign interest. Baldwin Locomotive,
Republic Steel, Go6drich. Worthing-
ton Pump, Bosch Magnetic. Union Bag
and Paper, Famous Players and Texas
and Pacific Coal and Oil averaged :
point advances. At noon a four point
reaction in Mexican Petroleum pro-
voked some irregularity and cancelled
many gains. 44
The break in Mexican Petroleum
for which no explanation was offered,
caused actual losses of l to q points
at midday. Pan-American Petroleum
ib'c Steel. Mercantile Marine Prefer
red. United States Rubber, General
Asphalt. New York Central and st
Paul were among the reactionlry is
sued.
Price movements. showed an uncer-
tain trend at the dull opening of to-
days stock market. although gains
out numbered losses. Oils and tohac-
cos were firm with. kindred special
ties, while shippings and rails denoted
further selling pressure. Atlantic Gulf,
Common, soon fell 2 1-2 points to the
new low record of 81, the preferred
also recording a new minimum at Il
loss of l L. points. Royal Dutch,
Mexican Petroleum., Tobacco Pro-
ducts. Retail Stores and Food Pro-
ducts were higher by liberal fractions
to a full point. ~
Shorts covered hurriedly in the la
ter dealings, Atlantic Gulf making
more han full recovery, with variable
advances in rails and industrials. The
close was irregular. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

New York, Jar. 4.-Pricc of bonds
at 0 nwere: 5s1-2s, 92.20: first As,
$500; second As. $3.50; first 4 las,
S5.SS; second Aids, $50; third
4 LAS, $500; fourth 41-4s. 1888;
Victory sS-4s, sS.o6; Victory 4 s-4s,
96.14. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-04

New York, Jan. 4.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 73-4@s. Exchange ir-
regular. Sterling so day bills, s3.50%.
Francs, demand, $50; cables, 5.S4s
Lire, demand. $40; cables, 3.42.
Marks, demand, 1872; cables, 1.34.
Greece, demand, 100. Montreal.
Is Ia per cent discount. Govern
ment bonds firm; railroad bonds firm.
Time loans steady; 60 days, so days
and six months. Z 1-4@7 1-2.
Call money steady; high l.; low Z;
ruling rate &.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
GARRETT TO BE NAMED
SECRETARY OF PARLEY
u. S. Delegates Select Bolti-
more Banker for Post.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 8.
John Work Garrett of Baltimore will
be secretary-general of the conference
on the limitation Of ornaments. a post
of great Importance.
Mr.. Garrett. whose experience In
diplomacy covers twenty years. has been
agreed upon for the post by the membefs
of the American delegation. who will
submit his name as soon as the confer
ence gets down to business. There Is
no question, Of course. that the confer
ence will accept the proposal.
The privilege of selecting the secre
tary-general to the conference falls to
the American delegation by reason of
the fact that the conference is being
held in the United States.
Mr.. Garrett, a banker. Is partner in
the firm of Robert Garrett & Sons of
Baltimore. He entered the diplomatic
service soon after graduating from
Princeton In 1895. He served as secre-
tary to different embassies and legations
and later as Minister to Venezuela and
Argentina. He left the service in 1914.
1914.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
FORECAST ON OCT. 10
SeibOld's Article, Published in
N. Y. Herald That Day,
Gave KatO's Views.

In connection with the statements
made by him in Washington yesterday it
Is interesting to recall that on Ocober 10
THE NEW YORK HERALD published the
answers given by Admiral Baron Kato,
Imperial Minister Of the Japanese Navy,
to Ave questions concerning naval mat
!ers put to him by Mr.. Seibold.
To the question whether he deemed 1t
advisable for Japan to set aside 81 per
cent. of her budget appropriations for
the support OF the navy when Japan was
at peace Baron Kato replied:
The Japanese Government and people
yield to none in wishing peace. Obvi-
ously, however, all countries. irrespective
of their national resources. must first and
foremost see to their self-preservation
Lacking the means Of self-protection
country must exist at the mercy Of other
countries, and such existence would be
precarious indeed.
Japan prides herself on a history OF
over $500 years of perfect ind ependence.
and her people are conscious Of the great
responsibility which that precious heri-
tage lays upon their shoulders.
THE imperial navy while by no
means preparing against any particular
country. cannot lose sight of its para
mount duty of protecting the nation
against possible foreign aggression.
That Is the sole motive and aim Of the
naval policy Of Japan. That our naval
appropriation for the current year had
to amount to the high figure Of 500,-
100000 yen Is much to be regretted, but
1t was necessitated by the requirements
OF national security"
Asked If abandonment Of the eight
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FRANCE, JAPAN TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF UNITED STATES

ing from the representatives of France
and Japan have inspired a pronounced
degree OF optimism in executive circles
in Washington. Great Britain has al
ready Indicated It's complete compliance
with the armament limitation feature
of the conference agenda, and President
Harding and Secretary Hughes do not
entertain the slightest doubt that the
other nations to be represented will In
stance their approval of the plan which
this country will propose to the confer
ence delegates on Monday next.
It Is on that day that Secretary
Hughes as the head of the American
delegation and presumably acting as
president of the great international
council will reveal to the foreign dele
gates the American formula for the linn
itation Of armaments and solution of
Far Eastern problems which will be
presented as the basis for the delibera-
tions regarding both momentous ques-
tions.
The general outline of the programme
to be presented by the American dele
gates will be discussed by them and
the members of the advisory committee
headed by former Senator Switzerland.
who will meet with the President to-
morrow morning.
The effect OF the sympathet1c attitude
of France and Japan toward the confer
ence was very pronounced IN Congress
sional circles to-day. Coupled with the
decision to invite the members of the
two houses Of Congress to attend the
Initial session OF the conference on Sat-
urday, Senatorsr and Representatives
generally expressed satisfaction and
there was much less criticism Of some
features Of the enterprise than at any
time since It was proposed.
The warnings and threats OF Congress
sional Intervention in the deliberations
Of the conference, however. have not
ceased by any means. These chiefly
relate to the method Of procedure and
particularly to the publicity feature.
Executive officials are quite confident
that when the plans of the Government
IN this respect are made known to Con-
gressional casuists there will be slight
justification for criticism founded on
reason and intelligence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

eight" construction plan would expose
Japan to the possible danger of attack
from the nAvies OF all nations Baron
Kato said:
"As stated above. the imperial navy
has no imaginary enemy In view, and
its function Is purely defensive. But
for the purpose OF efficient defence due
regard must always be had to the naval
strength which other Powers are able
to send to the Far East. From that
standpoint 1t would be clearly imprudent
for the Japanese navy to alter its eight
eight programme Of construction with
out regard to other navies."
The next question was whether there
was truth to the reports that certain
Japanese possessions In the Pacific,
notably Bonin Islands and territory man.
dated to Japan. had been fortified or
were TO be. To this he replied:
Qualifications on the Bonin Islands
are now in course of construction. but
they are not under the jurisdiction OF
the navy. but that Of the army. No
fortifications have been erected or are
under contemplation on the islands as
signed to Japan under the system. 1t is
prohibited by the Versailles treaty TO
fortify these islands,"
Asked whether he regarded the as
signment OF important United States
navy units to the Pacific as involving
any menace to Japanese interests he
said that this was not a matter for
Japan to pass any criticism upon.
To the question whether he favored
agreements between the most important
sea powers and to what extent they
should be carried out, he answered:
1T goes without saying that Japan
would welcome naval agreement
among the naval powers. The Japanese
navy will adopt a most fair and just
attitude at the Washington conference
and will not spare it's heartiest cooper
alton In order to help attain the lofty
aim the President has In view"
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
COMPLETE DISARMING
DEMAND or PARADERS
Women Explain MotiUe of
Saturday Demonstration.

Elizabeth Black, executive secretary of
the committee In charge Of the disarm-
ainent parade to be held In Fifth avenue
next Saturday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Woman's Peace Society
al dthe Women's Peace Union of the
Western Hemisphere. took occasion yes
terday to deny published reports the
parade Is demonstration for the ire
duction of armaments."
The parade, so Miss Black said in n
letter to THE NEW YORK HERALD. lis a
demonstration to demand Of the Con-
ference for the Limitation Of Arma-
ments immediate action for complete
and immediate disarmament The Wom-
ans Peace Society and the Women's 8
Peace Union OF the Western Hemi-
sphere, the two organizations which are
sponsoring this parade. both stand for
immediate universal and complete dis
armament"
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
GERMAN PREFERMENTS
FOR FRANCE ASSAILED
Briton Asks Safeguards for
Other Allies.

LONDON, Nov. s.-An official paper
dealing with the terms and the effect OF
the Wiesbaden agreement signed on
Ostober by M. Loucheur and DR..
Walter Rathenau includes report bv
tho British delegate on the Reparations
Commission, Sir John Bradbury This
expresses surprise that Germany has
voluntarily undertaken these additional
burdens, which, he declares can hardly
be borne without prejudice to Germany's
other treaty obligations.
Sir John argues that the burdens con-
stitute alterations OF the treaty in favor
OF France to the detriment Of the other
Allies, and proposes In behalf of Great
Britain. Belgium and italy certain safe
guards, the principal one being that
France should pay to the general repa-
ratons account any amount necessary
to insure that the other Allies shall rc.
ceive their proper amounts from Ger
many and that the deferred debit 60
Germany should never be allowed 20
exceed Aooo.oOo,ooo gold marks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
PARAGUAY'S NEW PRESIDENT.

AsUNoroN, Paraguay. Nov. s.--Dr.
Euscbio Ayala was designated Provis-
ional President of Paraguay by Congress
and later took the oath of office. His
selection Is said to have resulted from
an agreement by the different factions
Of the radical party. whose differences
recently resulted In the resignation Of
President Gondra and vice-president
Paiva.
Upon assuming office DR.. AyaIa an
nounced that he would continue the
policies fths Gondra administration
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
A few questions

Can you get the letter you want when
you want ite Does your sales record give
you all the information you want7 Are
your ledgers still ponderous, space-eating
books2 Gould some of the space in your
filing department be saved3 Are your files
and records helping produce more business2
L. B. will help you answer these and
other important questions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Send for the L. B. salesman

He is trained; he is widely experienced; (;
he is conservative; he is constructive. You
will find him an understanding man to talk
to. His business Is to help your business.
Today-right now-telephone for an L. B.
salesman to call.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Zee crystallized the six main divisions
# L. B. service. They are the full
lower of the idea-germ that sprouted
It the Philadelphia Centennial in
1876.
They span As years, and hidden
behind them are
Filing and card record systems
that, geared to your business, in
crease Its voltage.
Cabinets and supplies that are
everywhere ranked first in quality.
Inventive genius that has brought
to the business world the vertical
file, the counter-hight unit, the L. B.
Automatic Index, the L. B. Rein
forced folder and dozens of other
improvements.
Trained analytical ability that
sees to the heart of every fling
problem.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
ALLA1RE LOSES TICKET AGENT.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. s.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad got permission to-day
from the State Public Utility Commits
sion to withdraw the station agent at
Allaire, which since nre several years
ago has been known as the deserted
village" Revenues from ticket sales
during 1920, the railroad said. were less
than one-haf of the salary paid to the
station agent. Allaire is near Asbury
Park and formely was q summer resort.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

L. b. Cards-Over
a,5oo,o 900 q day. More
than 1000 stock sizes.
Famous for their uni
formity, accurate size
and smooth edges.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

every kind; notably the famous L. b.
Reinforced fofder which saves valuable
space In file drawers.
L. b. Guides include plain, printed and
celluloided guides, removable label and
metal tip guides.
Send for eatalog No. 7os.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
S. Cabinets-Wood and Steel

They are used by Ia5,ooo
businesses. L. b. quality
Is standard.
L. B. has originated
m any la bor- saving
devices, such as
L. B. Vertical unit.
L. B. Card record desk.
Counter-hight unit.
Card ledger trays, ete.
alogs Nos. TOT and 7os.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Why ne can't make
comparisons

Comparisons mean some
thing only when the COM
modities compared have
some points in common.
For instance, it doesn't
get you anywhere to COM
pare a diamond with paste,
for one is genuine and the
other an imitation.
Similarly, to compare a set
ofKrcmentz correctcvcning
jewelry with an article sold
for evening wear, but which
is incorrect, is equally
odious.
There can be no compari-
son when there is nothing
to compare it with.
Full dress sets $3.50
to S17.50; tuxedo sets
$3.50 to $1l.0O.
Krementz jewelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krement5
Correct .Jerceiyy for Men
Evening star., 1921-05-30
SAYS TOXIC WILL FOLLOW
LEAD IN DISARMAMENT
Leader of Diet Party Says Other
Nations Of Greater Power
Must Take Initiative.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.-Japan
is in favor of disarmament, since the
fulfillment of the naval program is
imposing heavy tax burdens on the peo-
pie, but other nations of greater pow
er must take the initiative, R. Naka-
nishi. leader of the Japanese diet
party. now visiting the United States,
told at luncheon here. The party was
greeted by Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir.
commanding the 9Th Army Corps area;
Rear Admiral A. S. Halstead. command
ing the 18th naval district; Mayor
Rolph's secretary. and other civic and
military notables.
Japan wants peace in the orient"
Mr.. Nakanishi said. I'VE feel the
military burden heavily, but we feel
we cannot suggest disarmament
first, as that would be usurping. the
prerogative of other nations more
entitled to make such declarations"
The party is here to study economic,
immigration and other conditions.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
STONES AND SHOTS
FLY IN DUBLIN RIOT
Wild Scenes Before Curfew
Hour-Premier About to
Send More Troops.
By the Associated Press.

| DUBLIN, May 30.-Wild scenes were
! witnessed here last evening shortly
| before the curfew hour Stone throw
| ing and shooting occurred between
| civilians and soldiers who were &C
companying young women, the civil
| ians trying to separate the girls from
| their military escorts. Several Of the
combatants were wounded.
A fatal shooting occurred in Angel
sea street. where a grocers assistant
was shot in the chest and died shortly
afterward.
AS a result of these disturbances
| there was extraordinary activity by
| the police and cadets, exciting holdups
occurring on OConnell street and the
O'ConnelI bridge. Descending from
several lorries which accompanied an
armored car, a party Of auxiliaries
! rushed about. hustling along the
young men found on the scene.
ing from the locality. The streets
were cleared a half hour before the
Curfew.
Lloyd George WithhOlds Reply.
LONDON. May 30.-No. 10 Downing
street. official residence of Prime
Minister Lloyd George. has been in
undated with requests for conirma-
| tion or denial of reportSfrom Belfast
that Eamon de Valera and Mr.. Lloyd
George had conference. A definite
answer to this query is being with
held.
Those usually informed of the
prime minister's movements. however
have been unable to verify his where
abouts. during the week end of May
II. which fact is leading some to be-
lieve that a secret peace conference
between the Irish republican leader
and the British prime minister may
have occurred then.
Mr. Lloyd George announced in the
/ house of commons today that it was
proposed to strengthen the crown
forces in Ireland and that q state
ment would be made to parliament
on the subject when the arrange
ments were completed.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
PLANS GREAT PAGEANT.
Special Dispa teh to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 3d.
W. b. Cridlin Of Richmond. pageant
secretary of the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association, states that the
great pageant to be held in Richmond
next May will be one of the greatest
historical entertainments ever held in
America. and that Fredericksburg and
place in the period parade. The first
day will be set aside for the colonial
period. the second day to the revolu-
tionary, third to Confederate. fourth to
world war. fifth to greater Virginia, ETC.
There will also be a great tableau
each night. with a stage to accommo-
date from 5000 to 5000. and seating ca
pacity in the spectator section Of about
50. 600
Mr.. Cridlin suggests that Fredericks-
burg select its best designs Of floats
used in the parade here Wednesday as
designs for the great pageant next year.
Fredericksburg people would represent
the historical characters on the floats.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
ODD FELLOWS PICK SITE.
Forty Acres for Home Near Fred
erick, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. May 3o.-The
building commission, which will have
charge Of the erection Of the Odd Eel
lows Home on the Gittinger farm,
north Of Frederick, headed by Past
Grand Master John B. Spence, visited
the site and selected forty acres,
which is to become the property OF
the homo. The commission will make
report Of their visitation to the
Grand Lodge at q meeting in Balti
more. The orphanage will involve an
expenditure Of about 100000.
The inspection committee members
George r. Bray. James w. Chapman
jr., Charles A. Belt. Mrs. Adaline Well.
stood, Mrs. Susan Jones and Miss Mar,
Horisberg Baltimore: Robert A. Ben.
nett. H. Dorsey Etchison and Mrs
Emmert Poole. Frederick; Saul Prae.
ger and Mrs. Carrie Walsh. Cumber.
land; Howard P. Hartman, Hagers.
town: Harry NJ. Mccullough, Elkton
Charles w. Bennett. Salisbury; w. H
Anglin. Hyattsville; M. NJ. Carr, Aber
deem; Rev. l.. B. Hafer. Taneytown
Judge Frank L Duncan, Lutherville
Mrs. Julia Wilhide, Thurmont ant
Mrs. Margaret F. Roberts. Brentwood
Evening star., 1921-05-30

This planned Store
and these offerings believe wH the
wonderful uaues that tarepr presented.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Chen,ise, $1.95

Very sheer. dainty materials. The styles in
clude built-up shoulders, nicely embroidered or
straight round top with strap over the shoul'
der and triple hemsttching; some with embroid
cry design.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Handmade Lingerie
BlOuSeS
Specially Priced In Three Groups
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95

New styles of beautiful sheer materials.
handmade and hand trimmed The prices are
such that you will Immediately recognize the
unusuaness of the offering.
At S2.95-A very fine Batste Blouse made with V
neck and turnback collar and cuffs trimmed with hand
drawn work Sizes So to 46. Also other models.
At $3.95-Tuxedo collar style, trimmed with tiny
ucks and hand-drawn designs; collar and cuffs trimmed
to match and finished with fet lace. The mate
rial is fine batiste.
At $4.95-A limited quantity of these blouses, but
the remarkable values in the entire collecton hand
drawn work. hand embroidery flet lace medallions,
rounded with drawn work and embroidered flowers
Many have handcrocheted buttons. The collar and cuffs
are trimmed to match the fronts, while the back has
groups OF tucks Sizes Sc 49, but all sizes each
style.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Exceptiona[ Values in Women's and Misses
WASH DRESSES

The showing is very large one and the styles
are numerous At the present time every woman
is interested in just such dresses and the low
prices will further interest her-even to the point
of surprise in value.
Dotted Voile Dresses, $l3.75-Straghtlne tunic
effect, white organdy vest, collar and cuffs with
white organdy loop trimming in black with white
dots navy with red or white dots Sizes "a to 40
Orsandy Dresses, $l275-In light pastel shades of
blue, green. yellow and pink, finished with white
organdy collar, cuffs and vest; knife pleated skirt,
banded with white organdy knife peating, sash to
match Sizes 10 to TO-
Organdy Dresses $11.z5-Combnations of plain and
dotted organdies artstcaliy blended together in
such tones red and white, blue and white, green
and white; lace trimmed and velvet ribbon girdles.
Sizes Is to TO-
Orsandy Dresses, $975-An sef-colored organdies,
in orchid, yellow and blue shades; surplice waist
effects, with te-back sashes; knife pleating, large
pockets and rosettes of same. Sizes IA to 49,
Linene' Dresses $9.75-Al shades and many models,
the scalloped tuncs braided in white and have
wide sash grdle; long straight models with white
collar and cuffs skirt pleated over hips and has
fancy pocket with worsted embroidery ot contrast
ing colors. Sizes 16 to 40.
Cinshan, Dresses, 1895, $5.75, $s.z5 and s11.75-
Fresh, bright beautiful colors, in small and large
plads and stripes countless styles, either organdy
or button trimmed. Arealy exceptional collection.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Gou,ns, 1896
Gowns, $2.95

Of sheer materials with pretty designs in
eyelet embroidery or some have the fine tucks
and wide ribbon run through eyelets to give the
empire effect. Solid embroideries and neat seal
loped edges.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Chen1ise, 1926

Built-up shoulder and camisoe STYLES with
wonderful embroidery done in various dainty
patterns scalloped edges.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
VIRGINIA cows TESTED.
Best Milk Production and Herd
Records Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May. 30
There were 210 cows tested during the
month OF April in the Spotsylvania and
Stafford Counties Cow Testing Associa-
tion. The best individual record IN
the association was made by Mansfield
May Flower with a milk production of
1889 pounds, containing 75.7 pounds Of
butter fat This is a Jersey COW
owned by R. c. Vance. Fredericks-
burg, Va. The best herd record was
an average per COW of 672.7 pounds of
milk with 39.1 pounds Of butter fat.
This record was made by the herd Of
F. c. Baldwin. Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Little Girls
Organdy Dresses Dl.OO

Dainty colorings of yellow, pink and blue with white
collars showing bit of black stitching for contrast with
cuffs and belt. Convenient pockets that act dainty
trimming we'll. Sizes to years.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
Gouns, $1.95

Good soft materials with beautifully en-
broidered designs; scalloped edges; square,
round or V neck styles.