davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
KEYP0RT

Rev. A. w. Hand. pastor of h
First Baptist church, who rendered
his resignation last Sunday after
having completed eleven years OF
service with the local church Will
assume the ~pastorate of the Franklin
Avenue Baptist church of Elizabeth
IN May first. The church Is located
in a thickly populated section OF
he city and carries with 1t an adj
Fanced salary.
The Boy Scouts held a "jamboree"
1t st. Mary's Episcopal parish house
instead of the Armory as first an.
nounced. Scout Executive Merritt
.. Oxenham was present as were
tlso a number of the scout masters
and Interested friends and an eve
ling of contests and exhibitions was
held. The scouts enjoyed the event
FULLY and a big attendance was
present.
The annual ball of Division No. 2.
\. o. II. will be held on March 18th
at the Armory hall. this borough.
Hackett's orchestra of New York.
will furnish music for the occasion.
Miss Anna Bungosdy. violinist. will
lssist Calvary NJ. e. church on Eas-
ter Sunday night when the choir
will present the cantata. "The Risen
King by Schneider.
On Thursday evening the regular
meeting Of the Mems club Of the
Reformed chruch will be held.
The annual meeting of the Guild
bf the Reformed church Is being
held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John c. Osborn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hospitals
are usInY q new and harmless. yet very
powerful germicide hat not only causes
enlarged or va.icose veins and punches to
become normal, but also reduces golfer,
enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any FIRST clas druggist for an orig
mai two-ounce bottle Of Moone's Emerald
OIL (full strength) and refuse to accept
anything IN its place. It 10 such q highly
concentrated preparation that two ounces
lasts a long time and furthermore IL this
wonderful discovery does not produce the
results anticipated. you can have the price
refunded
II is not wise for anyone to allow swol-
len veins to keep on charging. Often they
burst and cause weeks OF pain, suffering
ana loss q employment. Start the Emer-
aid OIL treatment as directions advise
n Improvement will begin at once. Gen.
erous sample on receipt OF Is cents. sill
yer or stamps. International Laborator-
les. Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist can
supply you--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

who with Mrs. Stidfole. is spending
several months in Florida. state that
he is enjoying the change greatly
and feels much benefited by trip.
The Yacht Club bowling team
will roll AGAINST the Keansburg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

illogical Seminary. New York, de-
livered the addresses IN 81. Mary's
Episcopal church Sunday.
The Thimole Society OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Miss Mile Rapp this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

Hose Company at Keansburg to-
night.
Lincoln Hose Company will en-
terrain Eagle Hose Company at a
steamed clam supper this evening.
DIR. Francis J. Hall, Of the The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Use SLOANS To
WARD OFF PAIN
You can Just tell by fits healthy
stimulating odor, that It 10
going to do you GOOD

hrF I only had some Sloan's Linf-
mentl" How often you've said
u that! And then when the rheu.
matte twinge subsided-after hours OF
suHering-you forgot it'll
Don't do it again-get Q bottle 10.
10y and keep u handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
pn-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles.
backache, stiff joints. neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos
IRE. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that feme-
rates arithont rubbing. Clean, econona-
cal. Three sizes-55c, zoe, $i.40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

(a F :
DRESSES

Women's Serge Dresses;
Navy and Black Braid trim
med or embroidered in con-
trast %colors; each ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

feet the farmer. and cooperative eff
fort has disappointed those who pre-
dicted most for It. Union neverthe-
less remains a source of strength.
and farm organizations deserve the
unstinted support Of their members
in every worthy activity. The power
Of organization is capable of abuse
as combinations of business men and
wage-earners have demonstrated.
The farmer. with numerous examples
OF this abuse before him, will avoid
falling into excess.
The government has a plan for di-
verung immigrants from the cities to
the farms, especially to uncuItivated
but arabic land in the west and
south. AS longtime policy this in
tention is commendable, as it via
aid in the upbUilding of the country
and will simplify the problems of
characterization. In it's immediate
effect, however, it would react upon
the farmer adversely. Production is
more than enough for present needs.
and farm prices have sunk below
cost of production. 1t is a question
whether the stream of immigration
should be allowed to flow. The
farmers viii have more objection TO
unrestricted immigration than TO
soldier settlement on western lands
An abundance of farm labor is avail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
AGRICULTURE

The winters agitation for leglsla-
ton and the adoption OF poLcles Id
vorable to agriculture ooth
and national, has not been III van,
although SPECIFIC measures passeo %
v,ide-spread influence are rev. bI'iS
,,l,a that for control of the packing
tndustrv failed OF passage, but the
,,ore introduction of a definite meas
- was In some cases a triumph
e. the farmer. and the considera-
,ton at the hands of the lawmakers
and thA general publicity which Var4-
ons hills sponsored by farm organlza-
tons have received assure TOT la1el
hills. perhaps OF a higher character
a sympathetic hearing. Recent asl1a-
ton has prepared the ground Tor
inportant revisions OF policy govern
~ agriculture and the Improvement
OF marketing systems.
The farmers have demonstrated
that they are an abiding and power
full influence in public aIialrs'
Through concerted action they must
conserve the fruits Of past and pres
ent legislative effort
a question arises as 10 now AlOO-4
the deplorable conditions in North
Dakota are due TO economic condi-
tons Affecting the whole country
and how much 10 non-partisan con-
troll. Perhaps they are due IN some
measure TO the obstruction Of inter
ests that oppose the Non-Partisan
league. 1t seems more than "A coin
cidence that conditions prevailing in
other preponderantly agricultural
states should be so intensified In
North Dakota. Whatever may be
said OF state participation in industry
Il Is admittedly an experiment at a
time when experiments are danger
Gus. The least indictment that can
be made Of Il in North Dakota is
that Is failed 10 provide those pallia-
lives and correctives OF present
economic tendencies that private
management might have known how
TO provide.
Farm organizations have not been
able to remove. or materially tighten
the burdens CT denation as they af-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The extent Of progress in industry
and mercantile pursuits is especially
hard TO guage at the present time
because OF the irregularity which
necessarily marks a period OF read
justment Any general survey Of
conditions must comprise a multitude
OF individual reports from widely
separated localities, and the charac-
ter Of these reports varies through
all degrees of cheer and gloom ac-
cording to the varying geographical
location and the industries upon
which the community depends.
Local reports are seldom repre-
sentative Of general conditions. AS
a rule they are either rosy or de-
pressing and often do not fairly rep
resent the stage of recovery which
the reporting community itself has
reached. Sentiment has an import
ant influence and the population of
city. is either buoyant with hope
because of unmistakable progress,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

- Money has ceased TO be a chief
OBSTACLE to recovery in the stock
market Business conditions are
now the main deterrent and these
show unmistakable Improvement
Aovsces from the automobile indus
try have created much favorable
sentiment and in conjunction with
easier money. put the list higher
and rather marked advances IT. par
ticular st0cka From each upward
surge there are reactions and 10 -
not yet clear that the market is
entering upon a sustained advance
Further readjustment Is IN prospect
although I'm effect Il viii probably
not compare with the liquidation OF
past months.
Sufficient call money has oeeh
available TO finance a considerable
volume OF trading. and real easing
tendencies are noted. The period OF
easy money should extend for some
tfe IN order 10 provide a stable
Foundation for a pronounced up
ward movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
GRAIN

The farmer viii sell new wheat IN
the neighborhood Of 800 per bush
Ell the bears prophecy, and INC
harvest promises 70 be usually carry.
Trading in July. which represents
the new crop. started at 1922 to
s1.25. The premium on cash wheat
and export demand have been cher
supporting factors, while against
them Is arrayed the excellent crop
prospect The cold wave proved
merely a transient buIlish influence
as the damage did not appear serl-
Gus. Technical rallies necessarily
take place, but no reversal cf the
downward trend Of March IS prob
liable in the near future. Whether
krices will decline further in the
next few weeks depends TO iaTe
extent upon the nature Of crop ad-
vices. Corn and oats are depresse1
by the excess OF supply over de-
mand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
FOREIGN TRADE

The request OF the soviet repu bic
that the United States resume trade
relations with Russia has evoked a
wide range OF comment in this coun-
try. The state departments state
ment wisely expresses the main body
Of American opinion and laws down
the conditions Of future trade. Sec'y
Hughes declares that If the bolshe-
visits 80 change their economic sys-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
WOOL.

Increased mill operations ard the
likelihood Of an emergency tariff on
foreign wool have improved the
wool outlook. Imports of foreign
wool 20 date have been large. Tho
Boston Wool Trade association es-i-
mates the wool. tops. and yarns i'm
ported I'm 1921 at 1OG. 900 900 pounds
equivalent 10 about 167 900, 600
pounds Of domestics wool, or about
60 per cent Of the 1920 domestic
clip. Wool growers and buyers in
the country are deadlocked. Grow
ers are less enthusiastic about
forming pools this year than last
probably because pools have been
unable TO raise prices. Increase
mill operations extend the princi-
pal hope Of recoverey In the wool
market. and any recovery viii be
gradual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

The general level OF prices in the
cotton market has not change
greatly Of late. but sentiment is
rather bearish. owing TO the lar-e
supply confronting the trade. A
moderately large crop this year
would preclude any marked recov-
cry in prices during 1920. Fears
OF labor trouble in the British coal
mines had "a depressing influence
Advices from the goods trade are
Of mixed character. but some i'm
provement in demand appears
Georgia farmers hold so per cent OF
last years crop. a QUESTIONABLE in
dicates Most Of this so per cont
are disposed 20 sell when prices
reach 1Sc. Meantime 20 per cent
of the banks are reluctant 20 loan
money TO growers who owe sub
stantial amounts on the last CroD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

able, according to a report of the
department of agriculture covering
all sections, and the farmers do not
need immigrant labor to till their
1921 acreage.
Congress at its next session prom
Uses to remove the subject from the
zone of controversy by strictly limit
ing immigration for a definite period
of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
LIVESTOCK.

The hog market became errauc
after a long period Of stability ana
violent fluctuations marked l'S
course. Growers curtailed snip
rents sharply in face Of the de-
cIfre the cattle trade fairly stable
ond live mutton encountered no
serious reverse. Demand Tor s0oCN
Aattie fell of somewhat toward Ihe
D. of March as contrasted win
de early in the month, due 10
ar Of a packing house strike tignI
Pmonev. and other factors Liz NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

slight though Il be. or is respondent
because progress Is delayed. The
famous saying. Things are neither
as good or as bad as they seem. g"
applies with particular force 10 cur
rent estimates OF business. The true
estimate results from the consolida-
ton OF many local reports and
strikes an average between ex-
remes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

tenn as ''to accept the right Of pri-
vate property. freedom Of labor. and
so on. there is hope OF a SLOW re-
covery in production and the up-
building Of trade" and adds that
without a fundamental change.
there viii be no consequential trade
and no stoppage Of continuous de-
genera ton"
The United States has taken the
position OF the famed Missourian. II
must be shown" and 30 Is more
skeptical than Lloyd George. the
more so in view Of German com
munist uprisings. which IL is alleged
have a bolshevist origin. The soviet
government has given no convlncinE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
METALS.

Demand .C increasingly active
from the automobile and construc-
ton industries aid a better feeling
exists I'm the steel trade than re-
Gently. although movement Of ton
mage has not Increased appreciably
Export business is crippled by COM
petition from abroad. Steel makers
are less inclined 10 shade prices
than heretofore Only slow I'm
provement is expected in the 6e-
mand for pig iron and production
is very much curtailed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

CHICAGO. April CLOSING prices /:
WHEAT July, 81 lGHA
COBN-May. 597sd6Jc; July, G1A T
G3kc; SeIt.. Go.
OATS May, 567sG37; July, 373sd re;
Sept 3S3 07sc
PORK-May. S1SJ. July, $3.50.
LARD May. $l0SO; July. S1117
RIBS-A'ay, $1,000; Jdly, S1O67
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Trend Of the Markets
Stocks-Grain-Li vestOck-Cotton

lambs have commanded a premium
Mature sheep are scarce. Western
roads are reported az having am
n0unced a SIS per cent reduction in
cattle rates between the southwest
and northwest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2-HOGS-Re-
eipts. 1000. market steady, top, S1O.25
.eayles. SJf9.5O. lights. $40 %; pigs. SIC
NlOJO; hulk, $500 1925
CATTLE-Receipts 34J; market steady
fo strong: choice heayies. SsTJM10.
ights. Sj2JfiS.75. hcifcrs. $jNS. cows
-2aOIl. uuLs. S4M6.Ju. calves S6MlO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

evidence Of good faith a. any tirae
and its past and policy are strh
as 10 make its mere promise OF re-
form seem but a cloak fer other o.
fari0us activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

When anyone speaks no ~ ne
that is all right 70 IS only whfnt
one speaks good or me that begin
20 worry. -Ex-Premier Ciemenccau
OF France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
~ 40 NM ITRORs

NORRISTOWN Pa. - Ralph IL
White and his wife viii both D
jurors next term OF court, White o.
the petit jury and his wife on tn
grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

fiTTSBURG, Pa, April CATTLE
rIpts. 900; market steady, prime,
f.,sMl0j1. good. S92509i5. tidy butch
us. SsaoI0, fair. SSUJ- common. S>ff3
umou 20 good fat bulls. 50 5oHJ, com
% 90 good Fat COWS. SjNT; beifers. S-N
-; fresh COWS and spriugers. S60H1O
.N calves. 900 head steady 10 Sf1.J0.
SHEEP AND LANBS-SupDly, 500
1rket steady, prime Wetlcrs, So .
cod mixed. $jM6; faiy mixed. $fU5.
oils and common, sat; lambs steady
spring lambs. 50
HOGS Receipts. 1000 head. market
steady; prime heavy hogs. 50 GOQ3.J0
1eliums Slt2j@l075; heavy Workers
.'N l5W III light Workers. $l0T5N11. pigs
~ IJ411i roughs, $J47.7J; smgs, S-0
40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
EAST BTFFAIo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. April 2-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1000, market steady; prime
steers, $3.50 1919; shipping steers $50
as; butche- grades SJ.JOGS. helfers
s. 50N7, cows, S4JOa6; bulls, S4OG1lO
feeders. SjMT.
CALNES-Re Receipts, 800; market
slow. Gull 20 choice, S12dl4.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts. 400
market active choice lambs, S10.JOU
1910: Gull TO fair, STJOd1O. -; yearlings
81 .jO0 $50: sheep S3N7.
HOGS-Reccipts 800: market slow
Workers. $1,000 1919: pigs. sill; mixed
S102j010JO, heavy S92JH1010; rOughs
S7MS2J; stays. SG0G.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
of Prices of
Stock Exchange Saturday


IF y =. bureau q M1rkets-
CHICAGO, April 2-HOGS-Receipt
lH. market steady, bulk. SS1jG8.15
D., $40, heavyweight Ss.1JN915 me
lum weight, s9Ny ~, light weight, $3-l
TO, light lights. SgTJH10. heavy pack
~ sows, smooth 81 6JlIS 80; paekine
Hs rough. St400 az, plg5, SDHlO.
TIIE-Rccelpt SOD. none quoted.
LElI--HeceL nLs. a.nll. n.ne uuuteI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO. April o.
Opening High Low Close
WHEAT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Indiana Lumber and
Manufacturing Co.

TAP South Michigan Street
East Side Lumber Yard North Side Lumber Yard
West side Lumber Yard SIIsha1yaIn Lumber Yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Do not tC1I until the Eoz minute
10 Get your screen doors Orders are
oiready canning in and zoe lriN soon
Be rushed ho.g Is the tirls to Fes
quick serriee
, 1921-11-14
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public
l notice that the Government has;
this date, authorized REV. GEORGE
AIRES, C.S.S.R., to perform civil
religious functions in the Munlcl-
pality Of St, Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, St. Croix, 9
November, 1921.
J. F, GAFFNEY,
Acting Government Secretary.
, 1921-11-14
Correspondence
Editor of the AV2s.
Dear Sir

DGdI OH.
In conference with representatives
of the sugar concerns, on Nov. 10. they
Informed the representatives of labor
that they had heard certain laborers say
ing that they were willing to accept 30
cts. a daily wage, if Mr.. Jackson told
t9em to do SO. If such rumours were to
be taken seriously they expressed fears
that if a decision we're reached some of
the laborers might be unwilling to go
out to work.
Upon this suggestion, the representa-
tives of labor, having previously heard
that the employers / ad cabled to Mr.. Jack
son, felt that they would prefer to deal
with him. We there and then declared
that we would be willing to postpone the
negotiations until Mr.. Jackson's return.
You were misinformed as to the en-
ployers' last offer. 1t was not 65, but
so cts. on condition that an eighteen
months contract be signed. This offer
was rejected by the representatives of
, 1921-11-14

largest plurality ever glVal a Mayoaliy
candidate in this city. The vote, with
289 districts out of 2100 in the City MISS
inc. was Hylan 665, ITO, Henry H. Car
ran Republican, running on q Coa!ltlon
ticket 296, 082, Jacob Panken, 0oclaIlst
757. SO. If Hylan's ratio OF gam IS
maintained in the middllng districts ms
plurality will be about Alb, OOO. Mayor
Hvlan swept into office with him the De
mocratic candidates for City comptroller,
president of the board OF aldermen ana
the five boroughs presldencles Inc
ticket elected was, Mayor John F. Hylan
ComntToJler Chas. L. Craig, President
of the Board of Aldermen, Murray HUI
hart President Of the Borough of Man
batten. julius Miller, President of the
borough of Brooklyn, Edwin Riegelmann
President of the borough of Bronx, Henry
Bruckner. President Of the borough OF
Queen. Maurice Connolly. President OF
the Borough Of Richmond, Matthew }.
Cahill.
Kans9s City, Nov. 8th.-ViIhjalmur
Stefanson, Arctic explorer, announced
TO-DAY that a party he had sent from
Nome. Alaska. to WrangeI Island, about
100 miles north Of Siberia, to establish a
base for what no said would be a huge
British exploring party into the north,
had arrived safely at their destination.
Washington, Nov. 9th. A sweeping
Investigation by the Senate into alleged
revelations between foreign shipping
lines and United States Railway lines,
under which foreign shipping is given
preference and the United States mer-
chant marine crippled, is In sight,
Vienna, Nov. Il 1.-The treaty of peace
between Austria and the United States
became effective today, with the eX-
change of notifications by the two Cows:
between the Au trian Chancellor and
Mr. Arthur Frazier, United States Com
missioner in Vienna.
Ottawa, Nov. 8th.-A procI@}tion
calling for the suspension of all normal
business throughout Canada for two
minutes, beginning at IL a. m. on Friday,
for the observance of Armistice Day will
be contained in a special issue OF the
Canada Gazette today, it was ottl2'aIy
announced this morning.
Angora, Nov. 9Th After an exchange
of notifications of the treaty betWeen
France and the Turkish Nationalist
Govt the National Assembly has au-
thorized the Finance Minister to contract
a loan in France of ten million Turkish
pounds. A Turkish pound normally is
worth aboul S4.39 6.
Prague, Nov. 8th.-After two days OF
uooo+io+;Ooc IN which on understanding
, 1921-11-14
labor, as we could not be persuaded that
it was a fair offer.
CORNELIUS GROVE.
Sec. st. Croj1 Labor Union.
Christiansted. IA 11-21.
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, Nov. 9th. -Kinnaird Castle,
the magnificent home of the Earl OF
Southeast, situated in one OF the grandesC
Scottish glens, has been reduced to
bIackened ruins by a fire caused by the
heating apparatus. Only a small part
of the servants wing escaped. A consid-
cradle part of the Iibrar was saved, bat
many of the books destroyed are lmpos-
sible to replace. Raeburns portrait OF
Lady Carnegie, valued at ten thousand
pounds, was lost.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 9th known cas-
ualties in Kentucky's election tonight
stood to ten dead and nine wounded
Nine men were killed and five others
were wounded in two atfrays in Breathlll
County and a woman was wounded IN
Louisvills and one man was killed and
two others seriously wounded In WeStlll
County.
Budapest, Nov. Shit is understood
that. the Govt, has issued a declaration
that members Of the Hapsbury Family
cannot be elected to the throne OF Hun
gary. This declaration, made to satisfy
the demands of the powers, is to be
submitted TO the National Assembly Tor
ratification as the official Interpretation
OF the act passed by that body on SUN
day dethroning folmer Emperor Charles
and ousting the entire Hapsburg dynas-
ty.
Washington, Nov. 9Th With orders to
shoot to kill, if necessary, to prevent
mail robberies one thousand marines
were ordered to duty today as guards OF
mail-trains and trucks and at Post offices
in fifteen cities. The men will be armed
with pistols and sawed off short guns,
Postmaster General Hays announced
after a conference with Major General
LIE Jeune, Commandant Of the Marine
Corps. The Marines are to be replaced
eventually, he said, by a special force
recruited from the postal service.
London, Nov. 8th-1he belief was ex-
pressed in high quarters here tonight
that it might be Monday before n i'm
portant development occurred in the
Irish situation. All parties to the nego-
tiations were busy today in informal dis
c~ussion, but there will be no specific
move before Thursdays meeting be-
tween the Prime Minister and the mem
bers of the Ulster Cabinet in London.
There is a hope that Parliament NAV be
prorogued on Thursday and as Friday
is Armjstice Day, further Official CONVEX
sations concerning Ireland are likely to
be adjourned until Monday.
New York, Nov. 8th-Mayor Hylan,