davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
French Trade
To Get Relief
I'm Short Time
GOVERNMENT WiihdrawsFrom
Financial Market 10 Give
Industry Chance Ia Re-
ceive Assistance of Credit
Expansion i'm Near East
Traders Turning Attention
to Rumania and Balkans
in Search of Opportunities
speesol coals to 7,hr rrihuns

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune lac.
PARIS, Dec. 1S.--The market has
been strong all the week as result of
the adoption by the government of
policy of suspending ali government
borrowing. permitting private indus
tries to obtain needed funds, espe-
clally giving the French population.
who are economizing 3,000, ,000, 900
francs monthly, an opportunity to ob-
tain surplus which is considered nee
essary before reduction in interest
rates can be expected.
1t has become evident if the state
attempts to borrow more than 400
00o.0o0 francs monthly commerce will
gradually be paraly2ed through d rise
IN interest rates to prohibiJive figures.
During forthcoming months the sue
cessful issue Of 5o0,000,000 steel bonds
VIII be followed by those of mining
and textile industries, and in February
municipalities of the north will prob-
ably enter the market continuously for
small loans of 1000, 900 francs at a
time.
By these means the devastated re-
glons will continue to work out their
own salvation pending the receipt of
reparations indenanities, while the
state is relieved of further direct liza
bilities as q guaranty for these loans
Erst by issuing authorities and after
ward by the government.
Rise in Francs
The rise IN francs is partly explained
by growing confidence in the govern
ment plan to reduce the fduciary circu-
J lation 10 normal within fifteen years
and to the fact that the first annual
payment of 2.000, 900 900 francs to the
/ Bank of France has been nearly COM
pleted
Comparing the cost of living in
France and in Switzerland proves that
French currency is still undervalued.
considering the buying power. Prices
III Paris are 3.85 times the pre-war
values. while iii Switzerland they are
half that, although the exchange rates
are still at ratio of nearly two to
FIVE.
French foodstuffs are so much cheap
er here than in Spain that even the 200
per cent duties fail to keep them out
of Spain.
The success of the French policy in
Angora has drawn the attention of the
speculative element to the great eco
nomic possibilities resulting from her
influence in the Near East and Balkans.
Although France is now not on ex-
1 tremely friendly relations with Greece.
there is no doubt but that the latter
country will act as her business inter-
mediary with Syria and the neighbor-
ing oil fields of Mesopotamia Frances
close entente with Rumania results not
only in her taking the place of Ger
many in developing that enormously
rich country but also in providing a
wedge for exploitation of the richest
shores of the Ukraine on the Black
Sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19

Sales. Open. High LOW last
zoo 'un Royalty . :
100 Nalverde ~
200 Ventura Cons. 22ls 2zss 29qs as@
12400 sVctoria OIL. 50 % ca rs
1000 West states. 30 So 50 80
100 White Eagle. PAX 2a5 - "a
1900 Wilcox Oil. -. ~ Si5 ss sA
$500 *Woodburn 80. so 81 65 70
557soo sY Oil ...... 81 81 81 IT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19


FifteenYear 20 Sinking Fund Gold Notes
Dated December 1921 December I
st and December Il In Boston,
o. madA
ossubec curdempno before December
~ Asu " s and 1 Including DIR DDs.ss Dss m 1895 1896 es and and ss =
o is plus csusnar
s"a" Fund The Company will
notes on before each succeeding December $
TRUSTEE
W. "m"~a "Hov
O / produces
ndvanouo Its
organization With rodaes
EcRYThe Company nenare provide.
sa no mortgage Except purchase money morgage shall be
secured The ndeau1e
ali
ina" 1870 par amount
andt o common
rs a common Seo p before uetns the
loans
E4RNlNGs-Dung the
current bank and Federal
liberal depreciation Years
wear ags were
the same as last and the the
Price 9712 and interest to WELD over 7z5%
M % ,vs % @ .~ @a s ." ss ,'s nss% sss 4s % sa %
aausto towcm
HAYDEN, Stone s. Co. Brown Brothers g. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
Rumanian Opportunity

Rumania is the first Near East coun-
try to start paying interest on bonds,
which indicates that France will later
realize on all pre-war investments in
those small countries. Rumania es-
pecially is absorbing attention of
French public opinion as trade between
the two countries has temporarily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
FRENCH SEEK
SAFE CONDUCT
BRAND Asks, Germans to
Guard Troops on Way to
Silesia.

Paris, July 2a.-Premier BRAND,
following q meeting Of the council Of
minister's at Ramhouilla yesterday,
has dispatched a telegram to. Berlin,
requesting that the German govern
-ment take all necessary steps to insure
safe conduct through Germany Of a
new division Of French troops, which,
1t is said in official circles, will be or
This mornings NEWSPAPERS give
considerable prominence to the council
meeting which was the SECOND to be
held att Rambouilla since the election
Of the present minister. tits said the
Silesian question was the chief subject
under discussion and, although the Of
fetal epmmuniaue fails to say SO, the
newspaRaFs declare unqualified an
prevail was given the premier's posi-
ton after he had explained it in great
detail. Y
This ministers are reported to feel
that France should not retreat an
~inch.frem the determination to send
reinforcement to UpIl, silesia despite
Opposition to such a hove by David
Lloyd George, the British prime min
lister.
Instructions were sent late last
might to the French ambassador il
lLendon requesting him to tell the
British government that France con-
siders 1T useless for the Allies to es=
tahush a Silesian boundary without
presidinE SUFFICIENT troaps to enforce
the provisions, and adding that France
intends to dispatch another division
without waiting for action by the
other Allies
Several newspapers are inclined te
take 4 more hopeful view Of the
deadlock yof this morning and to be-
lieve that England will Drecede from
her positfon. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
MlppLEMEN ARE
TO. BEGIN CAMP

h~avesbeen established here for the
make against cla1 legislation.
R. L Mansfield, well known Chi
cago business man and chairman of
the new general educational commit
tee, declares that while huge organ
izatiens Of various factions have been
forming the middleman has been the
victim 81 ell disputes: Today class
laws and radical movements, he says,
are endapgering ali lines Of business.
Gropps now in the movement or
expected to join INCLUDE the United
States chamber of commerce, national
association of millers. flour dealers,
feed dealers, cattnn growers, whole
sale groeers, lumber, coal and produce
Mutations, grain exchanges and
country hanks.
Mr.. Mansfield explained that the
organization stands for sound eco
nemie principles, for a free, oner
competitive market and against pool!-
Ing Of grain by any interests and at:
tenpts at national ToWnleyism.'
merely the first symptom Of Wha1
threatens to develop into q nationa
malay" he said. Preliminary step!
are being taken to deal with othel
snecial interest groups.
Education received by farmers dur,
ingtthe fight on the Lantz anti grail
exchange bills in Illinois has bro4gh
failure to attempts to sign Zip Illinois
farmers for grain pooling, Mr.. Mans
field said. When Illinois farmer
learned their market would be de
streyed by the very bills they hat
been told would benefit them, the.
morohad in nr0teSt on the stofa 20 nj
toll. The bills were killed. Associa
tons of managers of cooperative ele
pators in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana AM
Ohio have declined to grant the pref
erential treatment which the. poolin,
plan contemplated, it vas stated, ant
will handle All grain on the same. pa
sis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

The Tanlae formule ia purely ethical
and complies with all National and
State pure food laws. It is purely
vegetable and Is made from the most
beneficial roots, herbs and banks
known to Materia Medica: The Tan
lac Laboratories are among the larg=
est and most modernly equtpned in
this country.
Ten Ingredients In Fanlae
Altogether, there are ten ingredients
in Fanlac, each Of which is Of recog-
nized therapeutic value.
In referring to one OF the more Ina
portant ingredients Of Tanlac, the En-
c~yclopedia B~rittaniea says;
TT has heenStha source Af.the most
VALUABLE teniass medicines that have
ever been discovered"
In referring to ether OF the general
tonic drugs Contained in Tanlac, the
18th Edition Of Potter's Therapeutics
a standard medical textbook, states
that 'they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system, includ.
ing all organs and tissues" 3
This same well=known authority IL
describing the. physiological action q
etill another ct the ingredients Of Tan.
lac, which is Of value in treating VIVA
10 eammQnly known as a "r4n=doWT
condition." uses the following expires
sion:
petite dpnipg eanvalsssenee fFoan
asa There sss Certain other ~e,epaent. j,
TaRlae which, because OF their Unfit
enee uppR the appetite, digestion, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
CONDITIONS
FOLLOW RESUMPTION
Of FREE TRADE

Riga, 1atpia, June 20.-fMatl)-
The chaotic conditions and daily trag-
edies that followed upon resumption
Of free trade in South Russia are de
scribed graphically. by 2 writer fer
the Moscow Isyestia, VIE has tust
The peasants, he says, carrying
sacks of grain or other foo to the
cities are literally overwhelming the
railways. He thus describes the ap-
pearance of n Of the trains coming
into Kiev.
Along the tracks Is crawling q
huge grey eaterpillar-a train covered
all over with the gray masses of food
carriers. From beneath these. masses
neither cars nor locomotives can be
distinguished. The grey mas covers
everything, the car reefs, the steps
and even the spaces between cars. Hy-
cry available nook is occupied: Every
thing is filled up. Only when the
KieY station, it begins to shed It's grey
FLEECE. Little by little; while yet IN
motion, the Locomotive and car roofs
begin to uncover.
AT Kiev all outbound trains are
literally pasted all owe with people:
On the locomotive, cars, firewood
truck, water tank and under the cars
anywhere that it is only possible
people fasten. themselves to every
hook, nail or creyice . Those who
have been fortunate enough to get
a place on a brake platform are Look
ed upon as favorites of fortune, who
are comfortable for their whole trip.
''The departure of every train is ac=
eompa4ied by lamentations, walls.
crying, shaoting and all kinds Of ac=
eidepts, q when he-train is beginning
to get in molten, those who were not
able to board it and those who have
been torcibly removed from it start
mad PUSHES for It again. The military
detachments, whose duty it is to main
tain order during the boarding OF
trains, run after the trains, pulling
down some Of the surplus passengers
who have managed to fasten on to
them, while from others caps are
pulled off and so on.
zone of the results of this state OF
affairs is that porters. take $4,000 to
$4,000 Of r4bles for q guaranteed
PLACE en- the train.
"Anethers result Ia that the Kiev
railway shops every month have to
make about 300 ceffins for food-car-
riers who have been run oyer by the
trains"
N: Dzerzhinsky, head of the
"Cheka," or committee to cemba
cpuRter-revolution, known as ONE OF
the most efficient men in Soviet Rus
sia, has been appointed by Lenine a.
eommissar of railways to regulate thi.
traffic of food-carFiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
DISCUSS
PLANS FOR TAX
REVISION SOON
House Ways and Means
, Committee To Take Mat
ter Up, Fordney Says

Washington, July s2.-The house
ways and "a ca6nmittee will set
about tax revision with the idea. Of
raising four billion dollars In revenue,
exclusive Of postal reesipts, in the next
year, Chairman Fordney said 1tnnight
after he with. other Repnblicaa~meHa-
fbets of the committee, had conferred
at length with Secretary Mellon on
the general subject Of taxation. The
amount. required is the same as has
been raised by the present law and
shows no hope therefore of a reduction
in the gross amount needed. The g9v-
ernment's requirements will be met,
however, in a slightly different manner
than under the present law, the chair
man said. Many changes are reported
Mn the hope of readjusting the. burden
in a way that will encourage coma
merce and industry and thereby in
crease the revenues, according to Mr..
Fordney. " :, -> -
Mr., Ferdney probably will take up
the subject with President Harding
before proceeding. 1t was understood
he hoped to confer with the president
Monday.
Profits Tax May Go
From Mr.. Fordney's remarks, it ap-
neared that majority committee mem-
bers were agreed on abolition Of the
excess profits tax and the substitution
for it Of some levy on corporations,
probably around Is per cent. Reduce
ton in the higher surtaxes on in
comes also seemed absurd.
The new tax bill probably will be
made retroactive over the calendar
year Of 1921 on incomes. and other
forms of taxes based on the calendar
period. AS to other taxes, Mr.: Ford
}ney said he hoped to make most Of
them applicable Immediately upon
passage of the bill.
Transportation taxes would be re-
| pealed under Mr.. Fordney's plan but
he said it might not be possible TO do
so. Many of the special wartime
taxes, described recently by Mr.. Mel
Ion. as ''~nuisances", are certain to be
eliminated under the program to be
advocated by the committee chair.
man.
Little Hope For Reduction
AS for a reduction in the taxes on
normal incomes or the raising of the
personal income exemptions, Mr.,
Fordney held out little hope. He
said, however, that If sufficient new
sources. of revenue can be tanned ta
offset the losses anticipated through
abolition Of the excess profits. and re-
duction of the higher surfaces on in
comes, the personal income exemp-
tons will get some consideration af
| will the rates on the normal incomes
Chairman Fpfdney would not say
that a genera tax reduction. vas pos.
sible but emphasized that the burden
could be made lighter through fedis-
tribution Of the leyies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
EAST SIDE RRIEPs

Miss Catherine Hart Of Hastings,
Nina, stopped here en- route home
from Bottineau, where she has been
teaching summer school. While here
she visited her aunts, Mrs. G.P. Kirk,
North Second street, and Mrs. T. A.
Sullivan, South Fourth street.
Mrs. Louis Hanson. Allen avenue,
suffered 9 broken wrist Friday while
cranking her car, the meteor back
firing and the crank striking her wrist
o Nels Melquist Of Emerald, N. D.
vas a business visitor in the city
today.
Fhe check artist who operated ir
East Grand Forks a few days ago wal
also active On the west side of the
river The Barlow art store reported
q loss Of some over $40.
Order Xeur b~lueberries from Byda
Mercantile Co., fresh from the vine'
every marning; you get WHOLESALE
prices.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Worid's c~hampisnslli
Billiard aHSnaHept
ia Be Hid u cbieago
PAGE 1--WE.

Ghissss. Juls 2s-AHHaNnneIasnt
was made today of the holding hare
~ November 81 she wesla'sEehalanlel1S
'ship. 1872 balk line billiard tppFr4asss
msnt which u eFpeetedl IA ppftIlg M
pilayer* ilRt the history et ths game.
M HaIan .1 hspss, hs. pa nss aes q
defsna Ills Title ina, competing With
Horemans, the RsigIan player. VIC
m4de runs at 1879 az a70l IN New
York; Jacob Schaefer, who I1adeaaan
average of 103 and over at the 1872
game last year at Chicago; WeIker
ccpehrane who. IN 9 match With sAsssss
s esi J Z 5. f2 Sutton see as;saas p,1 n1RGalass:
is.s and ora Moln il hailed. 8
having the best style and stroke oftany
player living. European p~illtardtses
may ais enter the Tournaments,
MANY TO ATTEND paNvENFIoN.
Chicago, July 28.-Two hundred
s and atty Y. oc aeleg gassn.yn rsDres t.sIorg
Canada, viii attend the convention 81
the Journeymen Tailprs' Upiap Of
North America here on August 4.
This convention is a g~uadyenntal at
fair. the tailors being preceded q week
previous to the convention bys the
committee on law and audit which
audits accounts Of the unien, reviews
the amendments that have been pre-
scented and prepares q report for SUBJ
mission to the d%elegates.
At these conventions the activities
OF. The tailprs for the next four years
are outlined and e~onsidered, and any
amendments. before Becoming \ part
OF the constitution. are submitted to
a referendum Of the entiFe member
ship.
Australia has only three Sunday y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
MACCABEES ARE
ENTERTAINED TODAY

Duluth, MIMI. July 23-Business
sessions having ended yesterday, the
Interstate conferences OF the knights
81 Maee asgs today mss turned NED e ns 2 fa ]
left this marpins, for q steamboat trip
around the harhar and up the 81.
ILeuis river. Returning at : 3. M.,
they will be taken for an auteHaobtle
tour OF the city, AT $50 r. m. the
annual banquet, the concluding event
OF the eenference, Will Ne held.
ChiGago.-Johnny Wilson OF Boston,
middleweight boxing champion will
meet Harry Greh nf P~hiladeiphia at
East Chicago, Indiana, on August 3,
1t was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
DIvIDENDs ANNOUNCER.

San Francisco, July 20.7-Qne of the
few cash dividends ever declared by
a worlds fair was announced here
recently by. trustees Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition,
which attracted thousands from all
parts of the world to San Francisco
The dividend the first and last
paid by the exposition company, was
fer eight per cent on the stock APP
prpximating s5,5O0,0O0. Checks cover-
Ing the dividend will be sent to stpck=
halders August "
The exposition company also gave
the city of San Francisco the huge
exposition auditorium here and its
organ. The last democratic national
convention was held in the auditors
UNI.
Another gift to the city resulting
from the exposition is an area of four
blocks along the Marina, q bay-froHt
stretch of the exposition grounds not
far inside the Golden Gate. It came
from stockholders who decline to
accept their dividend and put the
money into the property to give to
the city. It ia probable the tract will
be converted into 9 marine park and
boulevard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
VACATION

Never noticed that squeak in the stairs
before,
Yet it haunts me now with its dis
And it seems to say to nae per and
This is your house. but you're all
alone!" f7t'
What's get inte the clock down there
That it ticks 80 loud? 1t is all so
/ never have heard it before. I swear,
When the boy was home and the
mother here.
what's gone wrong with the. living
The chairs look CHASTITY and gaunt
and grim,
Like cold, gray figures beside a tomb.
They're net the same without her
and him.
Why should I jump when a curtain
flaps?
And what's the matter with me to-
night?
A little nervous and tired, perhaps,
But why should ! feel that nothing S
right?
oh, ar empty house is p dismal place
Despite what cynics and scohers say,
It needs the light of a smiling face,
For homes not home with the folks
away. -
And the clock will tick and the floor
will squeak
And the roems CHASTITY and
cold and black.
The nights will BIZ dreary and long
and bleak
Till the summer goes and the folks
get back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Sherwood Took Third
In Canadian Tourney

Sherwood, July 23.-The sherwood
pall team played at Oxbow, Sask.,
Tuesday, July -, 1921 at p tourna-
ment, and took third money. Lost
the morning game to Estevan.
The feature of the day was that
Sherwood trimmed the Portal nine
with a score of 10 to S, and Portal
was playing with five Of the famous
Calgary Black Sqx. ...
Sherwood plays. at. Mohall tomor=
rev against Mehallr ana Donnybrook,
ana plays Burlington at, Sherwood
Sunday, when the season ends. TAX
ing it all around Sherwood has had
a wonderful season, leosing but three
games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Little Hope For Reduction
Northern Minnesota
Editors Visit Range

Duluth, MIN, July 2s.-Dalagates
to the annual outing Of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association left
here at 8 a. m. today by special train
and the famous Minnesota iron mines.
The party left the. train at Virginia
End was taken in automobiles for the
Of the trip. Stops were
scheduled for Chisholm, Bull and
Rveleth before returning to Hibbing
for the night. The editors and their
families will return early tomorrow
for the final days entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
East Side
SERVICES
OF FORMER SOLDIER
TO BE- HELD TODAY

The beaY ef Sergeant Jerry Clayton
wilson formerly at East Grand
Forks, arrsvsa Friday night from
France, where he was killed in action
while serving in the American expedi-
tionary forces in the World War.
The funeral services will be held
Undertaking parlers. Grand Forks
Post No. s Of the American Legion
viii be in. charge Of the ceremonies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
New Route Arranged For
Autos To Maple Lake

According to word received from
B. W. Sewall, maintenance snperin7
tendent Of the Minnesota highway de-
paFtmept Of Grpokstan, a new route
for auto parties has been arranged
to Manle Lake that is a decined lm-
proyement over, the old rapte..
TIE new route rHns sastWsrd from
(neW gravel road) for about Is mites,
and then fellows the newly marked
trail which Is in first class condition,
thu eemmAniGati9p stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

simiiation and elimination, improve
the nutrition aand vital activity .of all
the tissues and organs Of the body ana
which Is caiaeI health
The United States pispansatery
makes the fpltQwtng comment regard.
ing another Ingredient:
ut may be used in al eases Of pure
debility Of the digestive organs or
where I general tanic impression is re-
There are certain other ingredients
described In the b~spensaterY, and in
other standard. medical text-books, as
having a beneficial action upon the orr
gans 81 secretion, whose proper fune-
tioning results In q publication Of the
blood streams passing through them.
|IA this manner, OBJECTIONABLE and poi
soneus ingredients Of the blood are
removed and the entire system invig-
GRATED and vitalized.
Tonic and Body Builder
TaAlae was designed primarily for
Etamach, iiYer and bowels. At the
sens aMet j ha sgnie and II & so 8 p1 6silde1l
for it naturally follows that any medi-
cine that brings about proper assimil-
alton >ef the feed and the Thorough
elimination Of the waste products
must, therefore, have q f~ar-reaching
and most benefeial effect upon the en-
tire system:
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H, Void, and by leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Red Lake Boosters
Returned 70 Homes

Red Lake Falls boosters who at
tended the. North Dakota state fair
Friday, left for home late Friday
night By. special train over the North
ern Pacific railway. II
They enjoyed themselves Thorough
2ly during their stay in this city, and
contributed markedly to keeping
times lively at the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
BLACK 0TFER KHLED,

Tacoma, WASH. July gs.--The hide
of a black otter, the only one Of which
Tacoma furriers have any record, was
brought here recently by a trapnef
fsaa oa Whatso g s e. 1T, s y the T meu u
ter generally has a brown fur, but this
one 10 jet black on the back and
silver cplered on the stomach.
Furriers said the hide was worth
between 5000 and s4,0e8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
Murderer, Sentenced
TO Hang, Lynched By
Mob In Mississippi

Jones, white, recently convicted 81
the murder Of Mrs. J. Mosely and
sentenced to be hanged JULY IS, but
whose case q pending IN an appeal
f0r the state supreme court, was tax
en- from. the county Jail by a meb
early today and hanged.