davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
BUSINESS IMPROVES AS
PRICES SLIDE DOWNWARD
Industry Reports Show Sales for
/ March Much Higher Than
Last Year.
MONEY MARKET is EASIER
Better Credit Situation l. Revealed
by Companies Leaving Hands of
Bankers for Rcccivcrs-firms
Rapidly Paying on Loans.

NEW YORK. April i.-''Wheu some
az tho companies tina; have been In
the hands OF bankers for some tim"
begin 10 go into the hands OF rccciv-
ers. then you will know there is ma
terial Improvement; in the business
and credit situation" declared
banker when asked whether there had
been much betterment in the credit
situation.
At hrs; blush this statemen; would
appear ambiguous bat the fac; is that
financial conditions nave been such
.fratd TO permit companies on tho
brink of receiyershiD to 60 into the
hlnds OF the courts
This banker is authority for tho
statement mat merchants and indus
trial companies are doing a better
business and that they are paying on
their nank loans much more rapidly.
THIS accounts Tor the Improvement
Of the local Federal reserve bank
statements.
improvements j. being noted in.
many lines OF business. one OF the
largest merchants in that industry
reports sales for March in excess OF
those for the same month last year
n point of dollars While yardasc
showed an expansion ui about 80 per
cent. This growth was accomplished
on 4 profitable basis. y maauiac.
tuTer Of medium priced silk hosiery
states that after reducing prices he
mas received more business than h.,
can handle. Tie is also makiug :,
profit on the sales
The money market = easier large.
because the United States .oycI ,
ment is not withLrawing funds ara
mas permitted tax receipts! TO nile up
~ the banks Money rates usually
snow tendency to harden at this
tlmc. OWING TO preparations for iinanc-
+hs the. planting OF crops.
The fact that some Compauiss arc
"fcrinE 20 purchase oil at prices
SiiShi!? above IN" current market
quotations, is accepted as evidence %.
me beginning OF bette-m"nt in the oil
,ndus;Iy. Added col'~ IS given this
belief by the huge amount OF tina!r-
nS which the Standard oil Gonna
mes nave done tn" last SIX months In
order to secure funds for the pur-
chase OF oil which is being stored.
turing the last six months. Six STAN.
lard on Companies have noatcd Il
iotal OF Sl". 100000 o! neyv securities.
better inquiry is reported BY Inc
urge investment houses for bonds in
general. Improvement is confidently
'NpectSd. but dealers do no: look FOL,
hnEihihE like the flood of Inquiries
""'ch We're received East january.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
BRITISH LABOR CRISIS
AFFECTS COTTON MARKET
list Towards Close of Week Showed
II Decided Tendency
To Sag.
lBy Associated press J

NEW ORLEANS. April 3-After
making gains OF about Il quarter of Il
ccni in The early trading OF last week
TIA" cotton market commenced 10 sag
and this tendency persisted to the
end lowest levels coming during the
closing session, when the trading
months were rs to 81 points under
ihc close OF the preceding week. May
traded down 10 ll@o and closed at
ll.3G.
In the last prices the list showed
net losses OF 81 10 - points. Ia the
spo, department middling closed at
ll,25. showing n net gain on the week
OF - points.
Much OF the selling OF the week
was due to the British labor stu
alton, although on the closing ses-
sion there was selling which com
ncncad around the ring set down for
the account of Texas traders.
II WAS accompanied by reports that
early planted cotton in that State
was doing unusually We'll ana by
predictions that the first new bales
u very early date
The tone was stCadicd at the de-
cline 10y tire cold and wet weather
the greater part OF TIE week and the
general conviction that over a good
part OF the belt planting and prepa =
iaiions 10 plant were being inter
Tered with. Thy governments week
~ review of tho crop was better than
expected. stating that planting was
becoming general over Southern por-
tionS Of the belt. but indicating less
progress with planting in Texas than
generally expected. Private Texas
reports indicated u mixed crop stu
alton i'm that state with planting
iiniShcd in thc southern sections. bu;
going ahead slowly farther north
IN SON" portions of the state il WAS
claimed that no Moving ut all had
been done. and that the stalks from
last year. crop were still standing
in the fields.
This week the coal miners strike in
England cannot help being u domi
mating influence. II is likely that \
general buying movement would re-
SUI from any progress toward set
Ting the strike. but general selling
seems hound to result il railway and
transport workers decide to support
the miners
New cron news is bound 20 nc given
more consideration. for the bulk OF
The crop is planted during April and
any turn for the bad in the weather
would c"Uats alarm among the shorts
FhNorabl" weather would hardly have
as nuci effect AS unfavora hi,
! weather. trr :hc simple reason that
very small acreage will he Dlantc,
! 'his year. y private bureau csti-
| mate last week claimed that L..
| "uV.on" acres Of cotton land would bt
thrown out Of cotton cultivation This
! spring ~ tn" result Of the ca;npai ~
! I" reduce acreage. which has beer
waEcd from one end of the belt K
! ai no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
TELL COTTON GROWERS
HOW TO MEET SITUATION
Consideration and Rrduction Of
Operating Costs Only Solu-
ton of Problem.
| n Nsaocintol rr,ss \

WASHINGTON. April 2 cot,,,
A.oW.rs can meet tn" present price
~. ,i"n by carefully considering"
"p"ra tins expenses and reducing them
whenever there is a liknlihooI Of az,
tanning low Weld per acre. me De.
partment OF Horticulture says in q re-
port today ON tho results Of Il survc.
~ nhSie r"Hurcn cuts and COS; ,f
tiy applyiHE las, years man ana
muir rates :or '"lpr and prices Then
R 5as' Ter rro,,l'o. aa3 fertilizer TO The
ZION IN Mitrhe'l CcUnty. Ga. In. ave-.
"Sc cferaiI't: ,%ptnsc OF cotton ;yas
MNrd az apnE0s in'"tcly 81 cent, per
Mnn aud Mule Rates for Labor.
Man ana muc rates for labor in
!n!S investigation and seed and fer
'i'.H.E '"s'N, IN" department saws.
oD.rt,,i I've" ~ per cent OF the total
'''nS expense. exclusive OF land
,ht, ptAcr expenses amounting 10
- per cent Hi IN" total. Included snrb
Ems a. simning' manure, equipment.
49, 'hSuranc" and overhead Man
'"n"r was charged at the rate OF 20
C"E'T per honr@.muie Iabor, 20 cents
NV, St@d' ESl. ;er ton. and fer
90 ',, - ~ per ton, From the total
~ S"."o was deducted. making . :oI,i
net cost of {a@gG t''''
Decline Follows IG.0 Gran
,inS, mat tn" rates for labor
after tho ls20 crop I:d hca, I M i
duccd, the report ADDS '''-
MIN cotton around y 20 - c.n,s
ntr round, the returns not only al
.m'G no interest on capital I'M,
ahi.ed 10 pay opcratin. expenses a.,
nS r"ieS for labor ANA prevailing
p.',.S Tor agriculture Win cotton
10 cents ncr pound, i, womb re-.
Ha.i' d Elyid az approx imat.ly Gftv
ncnnds o; lint 10 cover operating cy ~
'rho aspiration of tho bash, 20
ituLrtmrnis OF production In cstimat
nt coats should he of vital in,.rsst
~ 5fF'W I,, AZ this tim"," thc report
VIII not be forgotten fn,noi,o ~.
/ md i 81 iil %" safe TO say ina, ,i;,,
lessons ~ TINS period viii bear some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
DEFEND DYE INDUSTRY
AGAINST COMPETITION
L. :. Products Needing Help Of
Government TO Have Attention OF
Commerce Department.
Try Associated Press. /

10y 'fSSotiil'u lTtSS.
WASHINGTON. April 3-Dcfcus.,of
I'll" nations war-born dye Industry
against competition OF the German
dye and chemical trade. will he taken
up shortly by the Department Of Com
mcrce in conference her. with repre-
scntatives of American Manufacture
ers. Rapid revival OF the German IN
dustry. especially as factor in for
c!gn trade, department officials said
tonight. must be taken into account
By American interests In order tina,
the industry may he secure here and
tn. country remain independent OF
foreign sources OF supply.
Othcr American products needing
the CO. operation OF the government
in the field OF foreign trade. accord
ing TO Secretary Hoover. Will have
AT time. Mr.. Hoover is TO meet
with the War Finance Corporation
and Southern bankers tomorrow. In
an effort 10 develop "a workable pian
for building UP cotton eNporta
Credit Angle in Revival Plan.
rhe credit angle in the trade re-
hands Of the War Finance Corpora
ton which is expected u aid the
eNnortsrs through corporations or
fcrcn, sections OF the country. In
addition, formation of combinations
for extending foreign commerce wn-
advocated By Secretary lloovcr as the
most practical method OF moving com
nodities after credit has been OBJ
tanned and also as . defense against;
similar cont :saJions by foreign cN-
portcrs.
Follow Goods to Market.
Government experts, in commenting.
tonight on the situation, expressed
the opinion that American concerns
should follow their goods 10 the mar
kct rather than rely upon foreign
middlcmcn 10 dispose Of the com
modit!cS. In many foreign countries
where American goods are competing
with the French and the British. they
said. the Americans were selling
through wholesalers, who. naturally.
favor their own nationals. wherever
possible. American merchants. they
added. should make their front lin"
the foreign markets, rather than the
post Of shipment.
Strengthening Of the country's ship
| ping position. commerce officials as
| serted. would naturally follow the
! foreign trade revival. to which the
administration now is giving i;S Of
| forts. Resumption OF the flow Of
American goods to the ports Of the
world. they cOntended. would provide
the business to take American ship
plrS out of its present slump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

INDENED FOX QUICK REFERENCE.
ci.ssiisG advsr,,ss'nents o.dSrsd for
edition OF :iiE EvENiNG DisiATCn. /
me s>sspIion OF TnE SUNDAY riMES.
DISPATCH. which Is priced separately.
Schedule OF Nuht .td. Rates.
2nc "ofd daiiy. minimum SOC. act so!id.
9c . word da.'y. minimum SOC. agate caps.
&c Il word SUNDAY. minimum soc, agate
consecutive insertions price OF "a in.
sertionS.
: consecutive Insertions ysiee OF ~ in
IL Point Type.
TIE ti-Scst type per.n.,tru ia tnc Want
.pace III ,,n.th a /. noint Type NJ. may L.
act IS ons i"ch. rae rat. .or this .Arsc
a wofd SUNDAY. 'ine same scale ut re-
''ucI!o"a "!!' apply as Tor regular mnnt
Ids.
lnsse rates app.y oniy 20 advertisements
orisinat."S IA 'nehnond and suburban
are: DAILY. II cclis an agate hnc. sun
to the .Inyj. casn must accompany ins
oIde. In a.i instances.
uscrs Request.
Ad'eT,iseirsnis ,steiESd as .aie as 10
up up TO 4. 81. sa,1ilay Tor corr.ct CASA" sol
nsat!om "a the neat h;niLiON.
STATIONS Will. ACCEPT ioun
WEST on IiIt>I STREET.
a. wOLLSiEFFER.
5y1i west Cary s.TeL
BuRIoN'a DKuG STORE
s iiTHI Gt>s FAX riiSlG ?..isS', /.
n.A%ks SUI uSi. sHv tD p 7fsgs;
GAiEDoS DnUu STORE.
THE nHXSDIs fHAR&Acr.
o. {. itEn Hs"us
e225 Hanover Ayenue.
il. L. BOonEW.
nEK .SiY Wfs' pi Mt.H c s5,if,;
l III WI bh h;G-s sT 7;ix2;i
WEST ESD Co%fEcTioHERy.
y; Z. JOii.SNS.
ri%E sThEET rnAKMAcr.
ga South Pine Street.
3: YES, ifosd ,SSii"ssi:
t;5 Brouk Avenue.
TARRASi Ikuu GoMrANY.
COHEN 60. GEfNHt 3ESf STORE.
" ht {. s AUS 2sFss'
-JO IVES, Leigh Street.
EAST OF FIRST STREET.
ScliEE's.
nu iSi IsF' iah INIT uf!i;; e..
80 J !. il. fi IuME s''ss'
55l Sartn Fourth Street
RICHMOND PHARMACY
lUl EAST Main Street
SCliEI'S.
Ninth aad iiroaG Streets
t.cl.NSD "A. CftiLbREY
- North Eighteenth Street
WILLIAMS PHARMACY.
I"-.iy.hrst and Marshall Streets
TURNER'S PHARMACY.
T f&i{MM6rS sfh ri hlsia Ms'5Gs'''
2!;1 Fairmonnt Avenue.
iagy vsnah;e street.
| I"emiy-s!aih and veaao!e Streets.
$500 Eaat Broad Street.
aORD'S DRUG STORE.
1900 - street.
J. +. SMITH.
$50: East Marshall Street.
MILLER " RIiOADS
/ MEASUREMENTS.
{ FULTON.
JoAS I. KUESTER,
2io Louisiana Street.
j. r.. VAUGHAN
@'J' W''.iIiHs9urE A;sGue.
| SouTn KICIiMOND.
WAs!iiEGToN < EARLY
+ &. J. PARRISH
1909 liul! Street.
( wAsiii%GToN & EARLY.
uoGiii,il III iHitr.esss!ti;,rs
"oobi.A%D HEIGHTS riiARMACY.
u,pr,> HNHT0S .nEitiIiTs.
! BARTON HEIGHTS COSFEcrIOEERY
| HIGHLAND Park.
W. *. VAUGHAN
! Fou-;h Avenue mad Stuart Street
ROLAND PARK.
PARK VIEW PHARMACY
1900 Moss SIDE Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
" ii,on Leslie I.nrkcr.

wilton leslie Barker, a gcd a.. died
last n.gnt at his residence, fgfS
hayn"s .tyeune. IL IL SURVIVED by
his wife. formerly Luc, Hatcher.
son;. Thomas ]. .arkcr ana Il brother,
-. u. BARKER Funeral services vIli
u" conducted from tilc r"sid.rlc. to-
morrow afternoon "a, o'clocI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
Innd.iidr ncstrn,. rMn Ain.rn.

MALES, NrriI a landslide Hvc
miles sid" caused by iorr.utial rains
has destroyed the villages Of ,;nrn,
and Frat. near F"rrGIz,auo. C:.labri,
Tho Slide moved SO SLOWLY. hu,vc,cr
ma N" .nhahitaut. wcr" AlIc 10 IS.
cape. but thc:r homes. itna.s ana
Yards We're cEGul',a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

DE TIIHEII W, iprU .
died at nor HON, last ,y..k :rE.
funeral services were conducted IN
the homr. BESIDES her husband sna
IL survived by TWO sons. ~ L. New.
bill. of DunusVElic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
coHrEN's USED CARS.

S;udcb"ker. 1919 .,noda!. reprinted Nile
green; new top; slip covers.
Liberty. 1890 model; Just gu. OF pain,
shop. cord tires
s,udehakcr, sia.ryiinder; rcpain;cd red {:
wire wheels: new TOP
Dodge: reprinted. good mechanical con
dttiOn throughout.
Overland: repainicd. very serviccab!o
ATTRACTIVE terms can be arranged TO
responsible people
CouURN MOTOR SALES.
i:i7-l?.; West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

Ia NtitBtttt VA. April 9-Mrs.
Robert \ Greasy. 80 years ~ aye
wifc of Joseph : Greasy. dicd -.n.
day al her homo si:.l:r-iy!i,e street
( She wasfa Miss *dSh acfor. ncr mar.
riaSc sad native VI Campb@u
County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
situation Grow, serious.

Every one about the Waite House
is worried AT The situation, whicA IS
growing IN seriousness. The i'rcsi-
dent while he passes the Great
thronss through rapidly, suffers
greatly from fatigue after the three
times-a- week climax 10 hard morn
ins's work ana official conferences.
The Secret Service is under a Goa
slant strain. and its members lope
aud believe The conditions will soon
be terminated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
HOTELS AND EESCKTS.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

Ausnuc CITY. Virginia ave rc,r 49,,
Al SOC ms with no, ~. yuId rn,rf,
w6itr, private baths A.SaSs Omen WIZ
'or ha'es' MONROE HUTCiIISs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ~
USED TRUCKS.

orc :.-,on Stewart truck; in cxccl:cn;
condition.
on" :. ton Stcwar, truck; in good con.
one III :ton stewart. thoroughly over
hauled and rcpdintcd.
one .-ton Indiana .norcurh!y over
haulcd and Tcpaintrd.
one 2-toD auto: car thoroughly over
hauled and rcpa!ntcd.
Any of the above trucks can be bong II,
on terms to suit.
TRANSPo MOTOR CO.
100 w. Brond ST. Phone BouI "a;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

FOR battery service SEQ Uneeda Battery
Co. a0x East Main 81. Ran. 1853.
FORD. 1917 touring. dcmountablc rims
shock ahsorhcrn. new TOP. II South 10th
FORD Tunatout: good condition: t275. u.
II. Tilcr j US West Broad.
'iai7; both Cars in spienGii condition.
Half cash, ba!sakcc easy terms. Calls
boulevard 2I7Q. t-l' III ~ =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

FOR used ears. see Richmond Kline Co.
Inc. SIS West Broad Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04
SAVE.
500 TO $500

Buy from owner direct. No 'co,,,
nrctsHatf owners Of the folloW,,,'..a i l'
pos" OF present eIuiprncnt; ~ u
o.puiDit SA. sGriprs Booth. ~
Phone BouiGyaCi :lSI.J tor ,.,
formation. 'N'N"ef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

TERMINAL
TRUCK BARGAiNs.
- THE pELow.NAMED TRUCKS .,,I
GO; 10 hEAsoNAuLE oFFi:R N.Y.
SlBLE tATIEs. REsPO
ONE TON ,Gi,rMM. G;
SSSmf USED SiOHr Wiiii.E: h Sin,
AUTOCAR
on T rWii - - DiuNr. THoHo uGHr'
REBUILT cli AMUsE2GAh'
,a lNTEnNATIoNAL
;, TWO TON. WITH Holy oyr
HAULED. TAINTED ASb EETIpgfS,E
l%rERNATIoNAL
,oNE Ton. GOOD HLSEINJ ct,HI
STUDEBAkER,
r.AHEL BODY DELIVERY rRucl
OLD HICKORY.
,,fhNEl. BODY DELIVERY TRUCK
r ii6H22r-SLAsS MECHANICAL CoNI
TERMINAL MOTOR co
NINTH AND CARY SrREETa
srEnHnAkER Eoadrtef. pain, ana .,Ir
N Eopl order. cheap FOR cash N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-04

few rnIall-s!zc rvcOnI-hl,, naHs
very isisonaDir prices. smith r. IL,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
NATURE ||)'|']E HEALING
SCARS OF War
'Veget3tion Growing Sun.
prisingly Fast Along Old
.5s Battle Front. ssss3sl

scissons. France, Aug. 1e.-NS4ire
Y inaking such ranidspEogress In
healing the OF war In France
that, outside OF towns where ruins
are still standing, 1t will soon be Inn
possible to- discover the famous front
four years OF war without
close examination.
a It has become evident that the
Neutrality-suspicious. OF niaintainlng in-
tact, as II existed at the close Of hos
uliues. the Tine from Newport, I'm
Belgium. tosaBelforts as a lesson to
future generations, could not have
heent carried out excepting at an
enormous expense.~ ~
Forests that were supposed to have
been annihflated have shown ra.
variable recovery. Positions that
were upheaved repeatedly until the
subsoil covered the surface almost
completely, giving every appearance
OF HOPELESS ariditys have been slowly
coveredaby vegetation.
Even the famous height along
which runs the Chemin des@Dames
(the Ladies. Way. is covered with
thick heritage, that remains gr4en in
spite q the drought. In order to
preserve certain Nfamous war scenes
such as the Bayonet Trench at Yer
dun, it was necessary to erect q shelter
and protect the trench fromSthe slow
but sure work OF nature in order to
preserve 1t as It was during the great
battle I ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
WOMAN CHOSEN TO
SPEAK BEFORE
PRESS CONGRESS

Warren, o.. Aug. 1S.-An Axneri-
can woman has ~beenIchosen to discuss
the place pf women IN journaIisfn ut
tho Worlds Press Congress atsaono-
lulu next October. She 81 Mrs.. Zeil
Hart Demtng. manager OF the Warren
Tribune for 40 years.
Mr.. Derning has been appointed 4
delegAte to the congrep by the
|American Newspaper Publishers as
sociAtion, the Inland Press association
and the Aasoctated Ohio Dailies.
She 4 q msnfber OF the Central d.
Xision advisory board Of the Assocta-
Eted Press.
Sentiment should not 10 laid
aside In managing business IL yol1
want 70 be really ~succsssfui In the
best sense ot the word,ss Il !. conclu-
sion Mrs.. DeminE has arrived 1t in
her newspaper work.
Good housekeepinSs needed I'M
|the printing plant ~ IN the home, ID
another. and,she hess foilowed4 this out
Nv ingtailing the last word III every
kind OF printing machinery.s She has
[taken espectat interest III the ms
Echanical end Of hSr papsf.
Mr1t Detnin9 Ii planning to take
hec daughter with her ~ Hon0lulu,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
COLLEGES EMPLOY
BUSINESS WOMEN

Many o.. the Northwestern ed
ational institutions employ stenoe-
phers and clerks trained at Dakota
!Hsiness College, Fargo, N. %.
hcsc young women are preferred
lIcause their college course has
made them exact and dependable.
Marguerite Timlin, a graduate Of
Dakota Business College, recently
saEpok a position in the extension
department Of the N. D. AgricuL
tural College. This institution alone
has employed Il D. B. c. girls.
Follow the $uccessfuP' to 4
Worthwhile position. Ask f. L.
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front St,
Fargo, N. D., about Fall courses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Bnlent come An Tor firstvattentioa, the
educ4tfon & women voters, women
IN Industry Amer1canisataoa ehild
welfare. and social morality will claim
g far larger place than ever before.
The National Women's Temperance
union has followed these lines for. So
years Or Az but II is now graatly 'ex-
Outstanding speakers include Major
Roy A. Haynes. federal prohibition
EcomInisstoner,Yand Miss Anna "a. Gor-
don Of Evanston, I'LL, president OF
the National W. q. Z. U.
Miss Gordon, who kasgrecentH:vis-
tied both South America and Europe,
poets. Through organization Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
EVENING EDITION

abeth Perkins Of Anna Arbor. Mscn-s
Ma culIa 81. Yayhinger Of ndlaIay
oils, Mrs. Laura Park Miller OF W .asn-
ington, MRS. Deborah Knox iAv me- !
ston Of Providence, =. ana MS ~ :
TNiia freeman Dean editor Of me
onion signal, organ of the National
.M. a. 4. o.. who accompanied MIS-
Gordon 8 Il her foreign trips. Dr.EDa.
vid starr Jordan. former preslaen. Ia, ~
Leland Stanford, sJr', urliyersity. VIZ
Goyernor william D. Stephens OF
SCaiifornia and Mayor James Rolph,
Ir.. san francisco, are y welcome
Me dgfeRates Thursday AZ response
viii he made by Mrs. nellie 81 Bur
gsr. president Of the w C.8T z. q
Missouri. MS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

aW. 9. TT. inSscme Indifferent ~
tries, the American membership y
keeniy Interested In temperance pros-
.ress abroad.
Major Haynes invitation illuslretes
IN prohibition enforcement, oficialls
say.
! Other speakers prominent in the
organization include Mrs. Ellis
Boole3 of Brooklyn, N. s.. president
of the New York and vice president
of the National VIC. T. u, DR.. Val
leria H Parker Of Hartford, Conn,
recently appointed exseutive secretary
. fthe e. 8, interdepartmentaf social
hygiene board :Dr..sMary Harris Ar
NOR Of orawfordsviyle, Ga. Mrs.. liz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
MANY SUBJECTS
to COME BEFORE
w c. /. u. MEET

San Francisco, yAng. 16.-New dt-
rectionsis given the women citizenship
OF the National w. G. q. u half a
million strong. in the program Of its
4sth annual convention opening here
Thursday. Sessions close a week from
today.
While prohibition and its enforce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Its. own consent. For their part the
British government entertains the
earnest hope that the necessity for
Harmonious 5co-operation amongst
Irishrnen of all classes and. creeds
will become the day when BY these
means unity is achieved.
But no such common action can
Canada &by 3 free consent Of the
provinces. So in Australia and 50 in
South Africa. It will come in ireland
by no other way than consent.
United Erin Sought.
"'The British government will hn.
dertake to give effect SO far as that
depends on them to any>terms in this
respect on which all Ireland unites.
to any proposals. which would kindle
civil war in Ireland.
Such q war would not touch IRE
land alone, for partisans would flock
from either side, from Great Britain
and the. empire and elsewhere. with
consequences more devastating to the
welfare both of Ireland and the en-
pire than the confiict'to which Z truce
has been called this month.
a.The British government will
therefore leave Iriahtnen themselves
to determine by negotiations between
them whether the new powers which
the pact defines shall be taken over
by ireland ~ q whole and admins
tered by q single Irish body or taken
over separately by nsonthern AND
northern Ireland With or without the
Join ,tauthority to harmonic their
common interests and they will will
inEiy assist In negotiations for such
q settlement: IL sIrishnaen should 80
s'By these proposals the British gov
eminent sincerely believes they will
have shattered the foundations OF
that ancient hatred. and distrust
which have disfgured bur common
history for centuries past. Tho fu-
ture Of Ireland within this common
wealth ~ for the Irish peoples to
aha No 81