davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
lRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

lncPQDICdH ~. Ts GCdSSo WI VI
 NEW YORK. May 7.-Some of the advance registered by stocks early in the week was reduced during today's short but irregular session on further realizing for profits.
 Bearish influences were operative in the motors, oils, steels, and other popular industrials, while rails, ex- cept few less important issues were dull and backward, in contrast to their recent accumulation.
 The stronger side was represented by several high grade coalers ob- scure oils and miscellaneous issues having the support of bull pools. Losses outnumbered gains at the un- certain close. Sales, 3s5,o00 shares.
 Pressure against the motors was accompanied by rumors of an ap- preaching trade war, further price reductions in automobiles being used as argument, but the industry was approaching the saturation stage.
 Firnness ruled in the bond market Liberty and other domestic issues re- corded only slight changes, with nc special feature in the various foreigr flotations- Total sales, par Naiue $5.375.000-
 Last weeks deficit in actual clear. inr house reserves was replaced by a T excess of about $3,600,000 due to cash gain of slightly more thar e7 900 OOO An increase of some s3o,' T5o GOO in loans and discounts wa considered nominal in view of thu activity in the stock market
 Most of the foreign exchange mar kets continued to move upward, pre- sumably in expectation of early set tlement of the claims against Ger many. New high records for a ionl period were made by French Belgian nd Italian bills.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
CALL FOR NURSES
 IN ARMY HOSPITALS

A call that turned ones mind back to the days of the world war was received yesterday in PhoerZ when Miss Etelka Weiss, secretary of the Red Cross nursing committee for Arizona, received a call from San Francisco for 15 nurses to volunteer for hospital work in the army reserve corps.
 Nurses who care to volunteer for this work are notified to apply to Miss Weiss at 300 East Adams street immediately, bringing their credentials They must be between 25 and B years of age. The pay is SIP per month and maintenance.
 Those accepted will be placed in army hospitals. They must be en- rolled Red Cross nurses.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 7.-Butter higher, creamery extras Sic standards 291 F c, Eggs unchanged, receipts 36.974 cas- es. Poultry alive unchanged.
 Potatoes, old firm: receipts 49 cars, northern whites sacked S0Q soc; bulk 70Q soc. New steady. Florida No. l, $500 bbI.; No. ?. $500. Texas s450 cwt
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Iays withont worrv in peace.

days without worry in peace.
 To lose face with ones relatives in Japan is a far sorer punishment than 10 be out with strangers. And a man is less likely to commit a crime if he knows that his relations may be in- volved. He had to answer not only to the living but to the dead: for the spirits of his ancestors will call him to account, too. for his misconduct.
 One of the practical results of the Japanese family system is that the country has no beggars. and aims
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
By Pop Momand
By Aln1an
Blossey

houses are very few. The prevalencs of begging iepers in certain parts of Japan, even in Tokio. is an exception to the rule. Orphanages in Japans- too are few. as no child is an orphan who has relatives.-London Post
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
TWO IN ONE

You want me to raise your salary -er?" said the stern employer. Give me at least two good reasons
 The meek employe gazed sadly al his master. and murmured-"twins. ' Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Market News

Tn former years every sustained sd
 vance of securities has been guided
 by shares of that description. The advent of May gave some impetus to investment buying in ne bond mar ket. where speculative rails figured as the strongest and most conspicu- ous issues.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May 7.- Liberty bonds closed: 3k's $S9.S0: first As sS7.56 bid; second As sS7.34; first 412's sS76S; second A s sS736; third 4As s90.6S; fourth 44's sS7.44; Vic tory 3A's s9S.00; VNictory 434's S9S.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Grains
.(CJOSE)-
CHICA(

CHICAGO, May 7.-(CLOSE)- Wheat: May $1.41h; July s1.13&. Corn: May 59Ac; July 617sc. Oats: May 362sc; July 38Ac. Pork: May $17.10.
 Lard: May s9.60; July s9.95. Ribs. May ss.70; July $10,00.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, May 7.-Cotton fut- ures closed steady; May $12.69; July s13.13; October s13.69; December s1401: January $14.0S.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7-Cotton clos ed steady at a net decline of four tc ten points, Spot cotton quiet sl295
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Bar Sifuer

NEW YORK, May 7.-Bar silver: domestic 99Ac; foreign 6214c; Mex ican dollars 4Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
RAIL CRAFTS LAY
new RULES ASIDE
No Action to Be Taken Until
After New Year, Says
Jewell
WAGE CONFERENCE FIRST
By the Associated Press

Chicago. Dec. 1.--Action on th" ar-
ceptability of the 1T2 revised shop rules,
promulgated by the United States Rail
road Labor Board, will not be taken
until after the first of the year, accord
ing TO announcement today by u. y.
Jewell. president Of the Railway Em-
ployes' Department, American Fedora
ton Of Labor, with which the six rail-
road shop "rHtts arc affiliated.
New rules, numbering las. which
went into effect today, completed 4 new
code OF working agreements 70 rcpIac"
the national agreement Of Federal CON-
troll. -Four of III else rules OF the IA.
tional agreement were referred back TO
the roads and their employees for fur
ther negotiation. while ten were "Ilini'
mated altogether.
Because Of the shop crafts pending
request for n wage increase ~ thirteen
cents an hour over present rites, u mat
ter which will come up in regional con-
ferences with the roads December %,
it would not be pOSSibl" 70 consider the
new rules until next month. Mr.. jewell
said. He declined to make any com
ment on the rules announced last
night because. h" said. h" he'd n" op'
portunity t" study thom.
''The language OF these rules may
seem drastic in some cases while they
may actually work out satisfactorily.
Mr.. Jewell said. But our policy IN
this matter will be 70 take up each rul"
separate yland determine whether II Is
acceptable. Those which are una ccept-
able will be taken up with the roads
and. IL necessary. takcn - the Labor
Board for further revision.
Consideration Of the r-lleS will nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
URGE RECE|VERSH|P
FOR ALL GERMANY
French Favor Drastic Step In
stead Of Moratorium Sug-
gested by British
ENTENTE BREACH GROWS
HN the Associated Press

Paris. Dec. IA roceivership for
G'rmany as bankrupt, with an auton-
nnouS Hhinclnnd to be- exploited by the
AIlicS for rcp0ration purposc'. is likely
10 b. proposed by France as an alterna-
tive to any moratorium on reparations
that may be- suggested by Great Britain,
II was said in official circles here today.
Thc Allies, it IL held by French Off
fal-. have full authority under the
terms of the Treaty Of Versailles to take
G,rmany's affairs in hand and to nd
minister to her resources in manner
similar to that pursued by the Turkish
iJrht Commission.
Former President Poincarr. who is
much talked of aS the probable success
soy Of Premier Brand in the next gov
rruu"ntal change. recalls in his weekly
lew Of tn" political situation that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

Treaty of Versailles gives the Allies the
right, in case Germany defaults, to
control her customs duties, taxes, ex-
pOrtations and coal production. He
says this must he demanded il the
Preparations Commission thinks il is
obliged to give Germany further time.
Frcncl, See Reprisal
The negotiations understood TO be
going on now in London between the
British Government and representatives
from Germany are regarded in French
official circles as rcprisnl for the al
legged separate action of France in max
ing an agreement with the Turkish Ma
tiOnalist Government at Angora. Much
anxiety is expressed lest France should
find herself faced with complete accord
between Great Britain and Germany.
French officials pointed out today that
the question Of rcparations was. above
all - French question, and that Great
Britain vas interested only Ia the cX-
tent of - per cent of the rcpuratiOns,
whereas France lays claim TO - per
cent of the German payments. There
fore. it was declared, any arrangement
arrived AT by Great Britain in the alb.
scnce Of French representatives would
be resented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

London, Dec. 1.--(By A. P.)---Ger-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

man marks underwent further marked
recovery on the London exchange mar
ket today. Heavy buying sent the rate
to 100 to the pound sterling, against
yesterdays close of $50. Profit taking
sales by spectators who bought at the
highest figure caused occasional reac-
tious, but purchases predomlnated.
The recovery was assisted by opti'
mism regarding tho negotiations now
proceeding between DR.. Walter Rathe-
nau, former German Minister of Re
construction. and the financial heads
of the British Government in regard to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

districts Of the State for the schcoi
year ending July /, 1921. During tbs
last two days $500, 900 hus been paid.
Philadelphia received $145, 1882, ana
Pittsburgh $64, ,S62.50. These payments
were for the first half of the last school
year. ...
Payments made in the last two DAYS
TO the smaller school districts for tbe
second half Of the school year ending
July /, 1927. amounted TO $1S7 ,468. 81.
-Four hundred and fifty-two Of the
smaller districts have been paid during
this period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

Some officials expressed doubt that the
French Government would agree TO mr.
bitratlon of the reparations question by
the League of Nations, IL such action
should be proposed.
The officials at the French Foreign
Office were very guarded in their COM
ments today in the absence Of Premier
BRAND, but 1t was made clear that
the London negotiations relative to n
moratorium for Germany were regarded
as not in harmony with the principles
of the Entente.
London, Dec. 1.---(By A. P.)---Ger-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
s2oo.OOO PAID SCHOOLS

Heavy Receipts Help State Treas
ury-Philadelphia Gets $145,14
harrisburg. Dec. 1.--lIeavy receipts
at tho state Treasury during the last
fcw DAYS Of the State fiscal year which
ended at midnight are enabling the state
tn reduce the amounts due to the school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

Cermany's forthcoming repnratlons
payments. and the possibility OF NOR
atOritm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
See Ehtenta Imnerile,l

The situation of the Entente is re-
gardcd among French Government Off
cialS as exceedingly preCarious, in view
OF what they describe as nervousness
shown by Great Britain and Italy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Houses Wanted.

OR 10 ROOM HOUSE IN VICINITY OF
new interios Department. Must be reason-
a6ie. Can make substzu utial cash paymsnt
No ssests nesd Apply. BOX le3-D, Henld
go, an1
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
POULTRY AND PETS.

WIRE PLANT TRAINERS. SHEEP FER.
dliser for lawn, and plants and fresh
ar,ns.i ,swn sr..s seeds; also me so,lsstiss q 4
eToRA N l2fh st u. Ala
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
dbe maaIJiinpIun NrraIa,a aparI -aAn Srriins
THRU A QUALITY WANT
YOUR r. E. GUIDE
HELP WANTED
Female Continued.

HELP WANTED
Female-Continued.
--~~-~>->--~~>~>---~-~~ ~~O~J-~~>S---~c----~>.--<
MAIDS. = Cor summer resorts; SIS 70 ssr:
transportation and board CLARKE
AGENCY. 1900 18th ST. NV. North 1895.
MAID. reliable; In family; stay nights;
$50. CLARKE's AGENCY. 1000 18th Ut.
az. North 1853.
COOK. In private family; 90 home nights;
$50. CLARkE's AGENCY, 1900 18th st.
nv. North ip55.
MAID twhitel; references; $50: stay
nighu. CL.ARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th
VI. NV. North 1875.
WAITRESS. nrst cIaSs. With references;
SO; stay nights. CLARKE's AGENCY.
1900 18th st. NV. North 1855.
H0UsEKEEPEE lcoloredl; best references;
well experienced; stay nights; SO.
cLARKH's AGENCY. 1900, 18th ST. NV.
North 10o0.
CHAMBERMAfD-wAI refeSences;
$40; stay nights. CLARKE'S AGENCY,
1900 18Th ST. nv. North 1855.
GENERAL hoaseworkers, reliable and expe-
rieneed; stay nights. CI.ARKE'S
AGENCY. 1000 18Th st. NV. North 1885.
Male or Female.
SOLICITOR AND COLLECTOR, ExPERI,
enced; salary and commission. PERSON
MEL BUREAU, 3Oj Bond Bldg, i4th st. and
n. Y. ave. so
MAN AND WIFE, rrst class; relab,F; stay
AGENCY 1900 18th st. NV. North 1895.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BAG. BLACK SATIN, TRUNK
keys, bills, In or near Lansburrh's Fri
day. Lieoral reward. Mrs.. c. a. WEIGH,
1r-. 1o7 Spruce St, Clarendon. Va. 443
LOST-AIREDALE PUPPY; sTRAYED
from 1546 Ingrahsm st. NV, Tuesday.
May >. Reward II returned to above ad-
dress, or Adams 90 as
LoSr-FRENcH POODLE; sTRAYED IN
the neighborhooI Of New Jersey ave and
r st. NV: female: answers to the name Of
Beauty. Finder please return to 1874 New
Jersey ave. NV. North $500 40
LU,ST-wALLET; DARK BROWN; INITIAL
On front, In Kann's store. ID floor. Mon
day; reward. T41 sth st. Sc. Lincoln 1902
3s5
Los1-coLLIE; FEMALE; ANSWERS TO
name Of FUN, Friday: reward. 1925
Worth Capt 81. Phone North 3Sel-J. 335
The herald., 1921-01-20
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

This Thursday night the Rev. l..
Helfrich will deliver a sermonic-
lecture on "Spiritism." This is a
topic much discussed in our days,
even widely advertised in the maya
zines. Every member of Trinity
should attend this lecture to be
warned against the dangers of Spirit
ism. Come and bring your friends
who are interested. Our doors are
open to all.
The Trinity Junior Society will
hold its first social meeting this
Saturday night at the home of Miss
Blanche Vanderlinden. Meeting be-
gins at 1880. All the members of
this society should be present at this
first social gathering. Also those
who are not yet members, but are
eligible for membership and contem-
plate joining the society are also
invited TO attend the social.
Monday night the Trinity Luther
an Bible Glass will meet again. At
ter the Bible lesson has been studied
the choir will practice. New books
have been sent for which are sure
to be here by Monday night. All
who are interested in singing are
invited TO attend. 1t need not be
said any more that anyone is well
come at our Bible lessons.
The pastor has sent out reports
to all parents who have children at
tending catechetiCal instructions
The parents are kindly requested to
study these reports and to assist the
pastor in his work by following out
the suggestions contained in the re-
port. Those suggestions are Ger.
tainly meant very earnestly. This
is a serious matter and the pastor
would appreciate full cooperation
on the part of all parents in this
matter.
The Trinity Lutheran Society had
very enjoyable meeting at the home
of Mrs. l.. Rogers. Mr.. William
Hoffstetter was the host 1t is
hoped that all members will join us
in these pleasant meetings.
The herald., 1921-01-20
Church Notices
,o,yRs BAPTIST CHURCH.

c,vRs BAPTIST CHURCH.
uo1aod. Rev. = +. Massey.
Rev. n ,,s7 9Th St. Phone Jackson S'S.
49, School every sunday afternoon
o.tNiau Hall, 3:l5 o'clock.
ncu OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
~ Cotter. Parish Priest: Rev.
Cuinan, Rev, y; T. "'''''n
d HAYES, assistants. o
o. Phone, Algiers CTS
SERVICES.
uo.I Days-Masses, 6, $50 ana 4
!SS:sa4.a@s' sss g. 7:sO, . and IL.
METHODIST CHURCH.
,.vsrgue and Delaronde SITS.
-, r. wier. pastor; residence, 2Sa
o,r,., st. Phone Algiers 1SS.
on' SERVICES.
sunday SchoOl-9:SC,
sssndsy-Il a. m. ana 80 p: m;
SS enuS Prayer Meeting-I:SO p. m.
VT oIIyET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
R,, Thos. B. Clifford, 2S5 Olivier St.
Phone Algiers 3l2.
SERVICES.
s,as,-7.aO a. M, communion (full
,boraD and sermon.
Sunday School-9:SO a. IN.
ssrvices Sunday-7:30 p. m, evening
urayer and sermon.
,pINITY EVANGELICAL. LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Nav II. II, Hafner. Res, 43S Olivier st.
Phone Algiers 24O.
SERVICES.
sunday-s:30 a. m:
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Thursday-7:3O p. IN.
The herald., 1921-01-20
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. c. c. Weir, Pastor,
Residence 236 Oliver st.
Phone Algiers 1873.

Last Sunday was day of spec
ials. At the morning hour the Pas
tor spoke of the Centenary, and the
attempt to raise at least 40 per cent
of the entire quota by Jan. %. This
is a church-wide plan and our own
congregation will certainly fall in
line and meet this claim. The Sun
day School was we'll attended. At
this. hour, Mrs. T. P. Bell, who is
the representative of the work in
our Church, made a splendid appeal
for the starving children of Europe.
She explained the invisible guest
plan, whereby every one would be
allowed the privilege of caring for
an invisible child, but not an mag
mary one, for it will be real baby
in Europe. There will be no col
lection taken, but a basket will be
placed at the entrance of the Church
and all worshippers will be allowed
the privilege of making an offering
to the invisible hungry baby, Sun
day, Jan. %. The talk made a
deep impression and should bring a
response.
At night, there was a big crowd
to hear Mr.. Van Carter, Secretary of
the Louisiana Sunday School. Asso-
citation, who has just returned from
the Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton in Toxic, Japan. The talk was
full of enthusiasm for the out look
for the Gospel in the far East. He
| believes the outlook full of hope
Mr.. Carter took the privilege of in
Producing two of his Japanese friends
who were his guests in New Orleans
for a few days. They were Mr.. T
Hashimoto, managing Director 9!
the Nikombashi Bank of Toxic, ia
pan, and Mr.. NJ. Matsushima, Cotton
Exporter of Toxic and Osaka, Japan
We were glad to extend courtesie!
to these distinguished citizens of &
far away land. They attended an
other Church in the morning ant
were introduced to some of the
The herald., 1921-01-20
The Wonders Of America
BY 7. T. MAXEY
THE AMERICAN DEAD SEA.

IF YOU can imagine a lake 100 miles
long % miles wide, with an average
depth of 20 feet-6O feet is the great
est depth recorded-almOst 600 miles
inland and $3.50 feet above sea level,
you can form some conception OF this
world marVel-Great Salt lake.
Its waters are six times as salty as
the ocean. Put five buCketfuls in a
tank, let II evapOrate and one bucket
full of pure salt Will be left. A bath
in its buoyant waters is both delight
full and exhilaratinG. Saltalr-an i'm
mense, crescent-shaped domed and
lowered bathing pavilion-has been
built out into the lake 1000 feet from
shore.
The lake contains eight Islands. Four
rivers empty fresh water into IT. but
its surface neither rises nor falls. Hav-
ing no outlet, it gets rid Of the excess
water by evaporation.
Scientists figure that the lake con-
tains more than s,OO0,OOOOOO tons Of
salt and almost SOO,OOO,OOO tons of sui
phate Of soda. Allowing GO tons to a
carload, that would be 133, 333, 1913 cars
Of salt and 13,333,333 cars Of soda.
Assuming 40 feet as the average length
of freight car and you have train
of salt 1,010,101 miles long and a train
Of soda 101, 010 miles long. The aver
age speed of freight train Is about 20
miles an hour. Running at this speed
day and night, it would take the two
trains over six years to pass a given
point. The value of these cargoes
would be probably $1,000 100000.
The herald., 1921-01-20
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arnold entertain
ed few friends last Thursday even.
ing in honor of Mr.. Victor Zatarain
and Mr.. Lee ShrieGdl of Milwaukee
who have been spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Tate. A most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present were Misses Bertha
and Shirley Barras, Pearl Landry
Hazel Legendre, Salome Acker, C.
Arnold, Messrs. V. Zartrain, Lee
Shriendl, R. and C. Landry, w. Nor
leir, Stanley Bsrros, Milton Legen'
Dire and c. Arnold, Mrs. S. Barras
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Tate and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Arnold.
The herald., 1921-01-20
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

The ladies of the parish have done
splendid work in the Diocesan Semi
nary Drive. They have secured
s22,500 in cash and pledges. The
$1,000,000 mark has not yet been
reached and the work will continue
until it has been realized.
1t is the ambition of the parish to
give at least $4,000. Sixty or more
ladies are engaged in the work of
subscription. The following ladies
acted as captains of the various
teams: 1st precinct-Mrs E. ].
Healy, Mrs j. Morrison; End pre-
cinct-Miss Mae Casey; 3rd precinct
Mrs. G. E. Walters; 4th precinct
Mrs. H. Vallette; 5th precinct-Mrs.
NJ. Hopper; 9Th precinct-Mrs. T.
Goff; 7th precinct-Mrs. j. P. Selph.
BAPTISMS.
Helen, daughter of Charles An
coin and Clarice Dufrene, Of 209 lie
Boeuf st. Sponsors, Jos. Bourgeois
and Ella Dufrene.
Albert Joseph, Jr, son of Albert
Joseph Miller and Mabel Robicheaux
of 203 Vallette st. Sponsors, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Culmer (proxy Miss
Gertrude Sterling Robichaux.
Albert George, son of VIM. Van
Hees and Ruby Warnke of Elmira
Ave. Sponsors, DR.. A. F. Burgis
and Mrs. Frank Van Hees.
Herbert Louis, son of John Foret
and Evelyn Vanclor. Sponsors, Or.
leans Lozier and Mrs Lee Richoux