davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-05
RECEIVER FOR GREEN STAR.

NEW YORK. October 5.--Federal
Judge julius n. Mayer has appointed
Robert c. Adams receiver in equity
for the Green Star Steamship Cor
poration upon complaint of a. II.
presented a claim for $4,000. Two
Thousand of the corporations bond-
holders petitioned to the Ship
ping Board early last month asking
for a revision of the contract under
which the line purchased nine ves-
sells. The petitioners declared the
was in danger of being
thrown into >receivership.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

street car fares is becoming more
insistent. No doubt exists OF the
demand for new buildings and prepa-
rations for their construction are be-
Ing made constantly. Spring may
bring a real building boom IL costs
Of labor and material will permit.
The printing trades are running far
below the seasonal average here. and
many presses are idle. The demand
has been small, but statesmen are
now out scurrying vigorously for Or
ders with some success. The situa-
tion has been further complicated by
demand from the printers for a
forty -four-hour week. Retail trade
is brisk
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Chicago Area Progressing
Toward Trade Equilibrium
nv A. ID. WALTON.

By 4. ID. WALTON.
Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.
CHICAGO, October 5.-The feeling
in the business world here is better
and a summary of the situation
shows that this section is progress
ing toward economic equilibrium.
Price readjustments are being slowly
accomplished. One maker of farm
machinery has announced d reduction
in the prices of some of his prod.
ucts. The packers are supplying de-
mand and working toward economies
which will result in lower meat prices
to consumers If the retailers CO.
operate. Labor here. however. is
standing firmly against wage reduc-
tions.
The demand for reduction in
Evening star., 1921-10-05
NO CHANGE IN PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The CO.
lumbia Graphophone Company, which
is the distributing concern of the
Columbia Graphophone Manufacture
ing Company. announced yesterday
through Francis S. Whitten, chair
man Of the board. that there would
be no further reduction made in
prices of the company's wares. At
the same time he took occasion to
say that rumors that there would
be changes in the policy and manage
ment Of the company were baseless
Evening star., 1921-10-05
COLLINS BUYS PEERLESS.
New Owner to Put Out Another
Six-Cylinder Car.

DETROIT. Mich. October 5.-Rich-
ard H. Collins. former vice president
of the General Motors Company and
former president of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company, has purchased the Peer
less Motor and Truck Company of
Cleveland. The purchase amounts to
about s4.50o.0o0. and il is announced
that Mr.. Collins acted solely for him.
self.
Mr.. Collins will continue to make
his headquarters in Detroit. and there
is no change in his plans to manufac-
ture new six -cylinder motor car.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

NEW YORK. October ) (Speciai).-
Clothing manufacturers are turning 10
the cheaper WOODEN materials for their
spring lines and this is believed to fore
cast cheaper prices fo- mems and boys
suits next spring.
ST. PAUL. October Especially The
arrival of cool weather has resulted in
active demand for furs. mackinaw coats
and other winter clothing in the local
stores here.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PENNsY EMPLOYEES GROW.

NEW YORK. October 5.-The num-
Der of employees on the Pennsylvania
railroad system increased 1926. to a
total Of 194.437. last month. This COM
pares with total of 27a.5S9 workers
employed by the company at the peak"
reported on September IS. 1920. and
with the low mark OF 1885 reached
on May 10. 1921. after retrenchment
measures forced the lay-off of large
numbers Of shop repairmen.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Automobiles.

DETROIT. October > CSpeciaU.-Th.
cadillac Motor Car Company has pushed
production up TO the same level at
tained last year.
ST. PAUL. October (SpeciaD.-The
trade i'll automobiles and auto acces-
sories throughout this section Of the
northwest is extremely dull at present
and has not been stimulated by late
price reductions. There is little hop
expressed for Improvement in thes,
lines until spring.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

conviction of the management that
an important increase in traffic is not
far ahead. The contracts call for an
expenditure of $2.2O0.000. which will
be provided through the financing
arranged with the National Railway
Service Corporation some time ago.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Chemicala.

NEW YORK, October ) (Special).--It
Is understood arrangements have been
practically completed between the Ger
man potash syndicate and large Ameri-
can fertilizer interests whereby the re-
quirements of the fertilizer companies
will be cared for during IA considerable.
period.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
NO CRuCIRLE DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. October 5.-W. E.
Corey. chairman of the board of the
Midva1e Steel and Ordnance Comp. ny.
tells stockholders at the annurf
meeting that on account of the nigh
freight rates and the price of coal
it would he impossible to say when
dividends would be resumed. He said
the coppany was operating at a loss.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Business Notes.

PHILADELPHIA, October ) (Spe-
c1ai).-Citizens will meet with ths
mayor today TO plan municipal i'm :
profemenf work which will aid to re-
lieve the local unemployment si,ua-
ton. Gov. Sproul announced today
that Sl2,ooo.o00 in state funds would
De released at once for road improve
ment work. He added that already
there was Sl25.00O.000 of state work
under construction
NEW YORK. October (Specia).
Retailers throughout the country in
the majority Of cases have worked off
their high-cost goods and are selling
at replacement-cost basis, according
to Lew Hahn, executive director of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton. today. 1T is impossible to say
that every retailer in the country is
back on a replacement basis" he add
ed, but the exceptions are few. Re-
failers feel that the situation is heal
ing itself"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
SASKATCHEWAN CROPS BIG.

REGINA, Sask.. October 5-The
largest oat crop and the second
largest wheat crop in the history of
the province is forecast by the
statistics bureau of the Saskatchewan
department of agriculture in its crop
estimate issued here.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
DANISH BUTTER HERE.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The Scandi-
navian-American liner Hellig Olav, IN
from Copenhagen. brought 100000
pounds of Danish butter, which, it is
said, will be put on the market as soon
as possible at price that will enable
dealers to undersell the American
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Fruit.

san FRANCISCO, October ) (Spe-
cfal) The demand for seedless raisins
has diminished in this market somewhat
and the muscat season is nearing its
end. There has been some damage from
rain, but 1t has not been serious.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
TRADE IMPROVEMENT IS SEEN
IN THIRD CONSECUTIVE MONTH
Prices Are Fiirmer in Philadelphia Area.
Light Demand for Goods-Con-
ditions Elsewhere.

cigars. floor coverings. leather and
woolen goods Shoe statesmen are
Offering samples for the spring trade
at about per cent under those now
prevailing. but business for spring is
not yet active.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
W-0Olens.

PORTLAND, Ore. october (Spe-
cial) THE Portland woolen mills
reached capacity production this week
when a full night shift was put on.
1t is estimated. the mills will con-
sumo 2.700.000 pounds of raw wool
this year.
BCENOS AIRES. October Especially.
The new Argentine wool clip is en-
pected to be about 40 per cent under
that of last year. Sales now are aggre-
eating about a million and "A half pounds
a day, and the old wool in storage rapid
ly is being absorbed.
BOSTON. October s (SpcciaD D.-The
New England wooden mills continue to
operate at close to capacity. and donles-
tic consumption of wool is just about on
a parity with pre-wdr years. Prices are
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PrOduce.

NEW YORK. October S tSpeciaD. -
The fall movement for fruit. vegetables
ana perlshable crops is now well under
way and reports from railroads indi-
cte 1t will smash all records in vol
ume. Carriers have added to their re-
pair schedules to provide sufficient cars.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Coke.

BIRMINGHAM. October ) Especially.
over one hundred Independent bee
hive coke ovens will be fired in this
district this week. The increase has
been made necessary by increased
furnace demand.
GREENSBuRG, Pa. october (Spe-
ciaD.-H. c. Frick coke plants. which
have resumed operations, have been
placed on ix-day basis by orders
just issued. They formerly worked
five days week.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Steel.

PITTSBURGH, October tSpeciai).
-Four Of the idle plate mills Of the
Homestead works OF the Carnegie
Steel Company have been placed IN
operation. including the 12s, 140. "a
and As inch mills. The 1l0 and ~
inch mills will remain idle. To give
all employees Of the company an equal
share of the work the mills Will oper-
ate on eight-hour shifts. This does
not mean that the ten-hour day has
been abandoned.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Oc-
tober ) Especially D.-Increased orders
will result in an extra turn Saturday
in the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company plant here.
ASTORIA. Wash. october ) (Spe-
ciaD.-The American Car Company
has shipped seventysix carloads OF
rolling stock to China for the Chi
nese government railroads this week.
YOUNGSTOWN, October Especially.
'-Eighty-one of the los sheet mills
in this district are active this week
and the output probably will be as
large as any week this year. Seven
teen tube mills are under power and
rod and wire production continues at
well above so per cent of capacity.
Additional price advances are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
OIL.

FORT WORTH. October ) (Specis sD.-
Inc exodus of workers from the oil
towns Of the midcontinent field has been
checked by the advance in the prices
OF crude oils and new drilling and de-
Velopment are in progress.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Fish.
R0STGN na..l

BOSTON, October 5 (SpeciaD.-Tbe
arrivals of fresh fish in this marL.,
nave been very heavy, but prices haye
been we'll maintained.
NE" YORK, October (SpeciaD,-
TWO cargoes of canned salmon. shin
ped from Washington ports, are ex-
pected to arrive in this market in
the near future by way of tn,
Panama canal,
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Drugs.

NEW YORK. October (SpeciaD.-
me demand for denatured alcohol
fairiy active and recent advances j
price have been well maintained.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Clothing.

firm. especially in the higher grade
woods
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Paper,

BOSTON. October (Speciall.-More
paper is being shipped from New Eng
land than is being manufactured.
Wnich is making for strong tradins
position despite the large existing
stocks. Manufacturing is on the in
crease at the mills.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Furs.

MONTREAL- October ) (SpeciaD.
Inc opening of new trading posts in
the extreme north by the Hudson Bay
Company is taken here to indicate
renewed activity for the coming fur
Trapping season. The catch last sea
son was small and the carry-over of
hne furs Will be the smallest for MANY
years.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Coffee.

NEW YORK. October 5 (SpeciaU
BUSINESS in spot coffee, while not
large. has been fairly satisfactory and
consumption is going on at a record
rate and a steady demand is expected
10 continue, with firm prices indicated.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BRAND WILL MAKE
LAND ARMS APPEAL
Continued from First Page.

light craft, presumably eight. which viii
be the very latest thing in naval con-
struction. The ships, however, are not
yet laid down. and very little is known
about their designs.
NJ. BRAND stated that the French
naval plan as we'll as those of other
nations would be submitted to the naval
committee appointed to-day.
The plan is" he said, Ito have all
nations hand this committee either their
naval proposals or the observations they
have TO make on the plan of Mr..
Hughes. This committee will consider
these suggestions carefully, and then
decide upon what resolutions or deci-
sions it will be necessary to take
No official opinion is obtainable on
this subject, but the general impression
appears to exist in French circles that
to-day's speeches mark the beginning of
the whiting away OF 4 great part of
Mr.. Hughess programme. 1t is feared
that small reservations will grow grad
ually into big objections until the whole
question may become snarled up like
fourteen points at the peace
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE
DIPLOMAS WON BY rs
Simple Exercises viii Be Held
Saturday in Newport.

Special Despatc. 20 THE New YoRK HERALD
NEWPORT, Nov. 15.-Twenty-five Of
ficers attending the senior class at the
Naval War College will be graduated on
Saturday. having completed the course.
The exercises will be simple in charac-
ter, and it is doubtful whether Rear
Admiral William S. Sims will be able to
make an address because OF his recent
Illness. Capt. w. Woodward Phelps is
acting president of the college at pres
ent
Those to receive their diplomas are
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley. Capts.
.. p. Jackson. w. p. Scott, j. NJ. Luby,
Fl. II. Rovall. f. II. Clark. s. v. Graham.
r. C. Moody. L. M. Overstreet. T.. B..
Fenner, William p. Cronan and w. r.
Sayles. Lieut.-Col. James X. Tracy.
Marine Corps Col. J. P. Tracy, Coast
Artillery Corps; Major Fl. NJ. Smith.
Marine Corps; Lieutenant Commander
John Boedeker, Coast Guard, and Com
manders Wilson Brown, w. S. Anderson.
b. B. Taylor. William T. Conn. J. p.
Haynes. S. c. Rowan. +. Y. Gygax, F. c.
Martin and c. S. Baker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
EXCHANGE SWINGS TRADE TO AMERICA

sure it will be forthcoming. Tell your
countrymen that We must reach such
terms of understanding that all thought
OF possible conflict shall be banished.'
Replying TO the warm welcome ex-
tended TO him and his associates who
have come to America to get first hand
information on conditions here, DR.. Dan
said:
II do not hesitate to state that Japan
is strong for every agency which leads
70 permanent peace and International
harmony. For this reason we sincerely
hope that agreement OF the Powers 10
be reached at Washington will be Of
great success on a comprehensive basis
and with tho fullest understanding of
all the parties concerned.
We are exceedingly anxious that
your judgments should not be Influenced
or led astray by the propaganda Of mis-
chiefmakers The mutual prejudices
created and held for centuries in the
mind of peoples should now be dis
persed and we ALL Westerners and
Fasteners, should meet on the common
ground with reciprocal confidence and
hearty goodwill"
The differences between Japan and
America are shallow. the voices which
whisper of trouble are weak, Mr.. Red
field said in urging closer relationship
between the countries. Baron Naka-
shima, Manzo Kushida and Umekichi
Yoneyama were the other speakers.
They explained their mission here to be
one Of furthering better understanding
and closer relationship and then begged
of the American business man to seek
to comprehend their good Intentions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SINN FEM APPROVES
HARDING'S ADDRESS
Irish Bulletin Declares 1t Put
Case Accurately.

DUBLIN, Nov. Recommending on
President Karding's address at the open
ing of the Washington conference. the
Irish Bulletin, the Sim Fein organ, says
1t was read with peculiar interest in Ire
land, and declares that II It had been de-
livered by a minister of the Dali Eireann
it could not have put the cast more ac-
curately.
The Bulletin quotes passages from the
address dealing with the rights OF peo-
Iles and adds: eff Ireland has armed
to defend rights which should have been
recognized without war. she has done 50
only after years of patient trust in the
justice of her demands. Concerning mat
ters not essential to national existence,
we are ready to attune our rights to the
needsh and even to the fears OF the
British people.
The American President knows that
peace cannot be attained by humbling
the pride of people. We believe, with
President Harding, that the whole basis
Of peace rests on mutual understanding"
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
GERMANY SEEKS CREDIT
TO MEET PREPARATIONS
Cabinet Consulfs Interests
With Foreign Connections.

BERLIN, Nov Is (Associated Press) -
The report that Germany has notified
the Allies that she will be unable TO
meet the next reparations instalment
was emphatically denied tonight in Of
ficial German quarters and in Entente
diplomatic circles in close touch with
tho negotiations now proceeding with
the Preparations Commission.
On the contrary. it is stated that the
Wirth Cabinet Is still actively con-
ferring with industrial. financial and
commercial interests regarding the use
by the Government of their foreign
credits in connection with the January
and February reparations instalments.
II was reported to-day that the En-
tente's economic experts in Berlin are
not strongly inclined to share the Ger
man view that 1t will be wholly impos-
sible for either the German Government
or German industry to obtain required
financial accommodations In New York
or London unless there is a clear under
standing that the payments subsequent
to the January and February install
ments will be adjusted to meet Ger
many'S capacity to pay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
PIANIST PLEAsEs HEARERS.

Alexander SlSlarevski, a pianist, who
was heard last year. gave a recital yes-
terday Afternoon at Town Hail. His per-
formance had virility and well defined
grasp of the structure of such music ~
Liszt's transcription of the G minor fam
tasy and fuguc Of Bach, and he also
played with a. f1ne repose of style. His
general work, and especially in some Sc
lections from Chopin. suffered from tonal
hardness and a lack Of delicate nuance.
He made his best impression. perhaps,
in the difficult II sharp minor varia-
tions of Glazounov, where clarity of
phrase and an admirable technic served
him well.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
IN IOWA PACKING STRIKE
Oftunnl0a Officials Say Riot
ers Are Beyond Control.

DEs MONIES. Nov. 1.-two companies
OF Iowa National Guard were ordered bv
GOV. N. q. Kendall to report In Ottumwa.
where strike OF employees OF the John
Morrell Packing Company has been in
progress for almost a month.
Inc county Sheriff. County Attorney
ana mayor or Ottumwa reported the
situation beyond their control
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
PROFESSOR AT MCILL
UNIVERSITY is SHOT
Wounded by Bullet From
Youths Reuoluer.

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. 15.--Sir Andrew
McPhail. professor of medical history at
McGill University. was shot and
wounded in the right shoulder to-day In
his private office by Louis Ogulnik, son
OF prominent tailor, who then turned
his revolver upon himself. dying in
stantly. Prof. McPhail's condition is not
serious.
Oguinik was described by his brother
as having suffered from halIucinations
for some time. The dead man was said
to have known Prof. McPhail personally.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
CAUCASUS REPUBLICS
ADVISER GOING ABROAD
Hopes to Interest American
Investors IN NeU States.

Henry Mason Day. commercial adviser
TO the new republics of Georgia, Armenia
and Azerbaidjan. sailed yesterday by
the Cunarder Aquitania with a party of
American financial and commercial ex-
perts to interest them in the resources
of the new States.
"rhe chances OF American trade are
greater than ever in these States" Mr..
Day said. "The new States lack trans
port. mahcinery tools. clothing and
food. They have deposited with me
more than $1,000 in gold to guarantee
any outlay that American interests may
make"
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BUSINESS OPPOSES
ARMS, SAYS LAMONT
Tells Americans and japanese
at Dinner of Widespread
Demand for Peace.

Business men of the world. be they
of America, Great Britain or Japan, are
unanimous in demanding armament limi-
tation, Thomas w. Lamont, OF j. p.
Morgan & Co., told 500 members OF the
Japan Society. at dinner last evening
TO welcome the Japanese business mems
parry now visiting the United States.
Long and loud was the applause which
greeted this and other similar declara-
tions made by the Japanese bankers and
merchants, who in one voice acclaimed
strong Endorsement of Secretary Hughes's
proposals. With great cheer the so
ciety and its guests adopted resolu-
ton to be cabled to Premier Takehashi
extending to him good wishes and
saying:
I'VE express the ardent hope that
the proposals for Limitation of naval ar
maments made by Secretary Hughes and
approved in principle by Admiral Kato
will meet the warm support OF the jap
anese Government both in inception and
in execution"
E. H. Gary offered the resolution, which
was seconded by A. Barton Hepburn.
Seated at the head table were Sir Ed
mund Walker. Mr.. Gary. Lindsay Rus
sell, Howard Elliott, DR.. Takuma Dan,
head of the visiting delegation William
C. Redheld, c. A. Coffin and other MEM
bers of the Japanese party.
Seeks to DispeI Fallacy.
"There are some people who still have
the silly idea that manufacturers and
bankers profit from war and it's prep
aration," Mr. Lamont said. There Is
no set OF people who suffer more
directly from the consequences of war
than the business interests If war
itself spells calamity to business then
the preparation for war means heavier
drain on business than upon any other
class Of industry. For in the last
analysis it is business that in the form
Of taxes has to pay for armament. for
upkeep Of armies and for all the prep
aration Of war. These levies mean that
great sums have been diverted from
productive endeavor.
1--WE would not have heard of unem-
ployment If the billions which have gone
into armaments in one form or another
could have been devoted to production.
When we continue this course of de-
struction the gods in heaven must look
down upon us as world gone clean
mad.
There are on both sides of the
Pacific plenty of mischief makers and
II is our business to thwart such people
and such newspapers as breed suspicion
and envy and fear. The delegates at
Washington require no fresh pressure
from the business interests to spur them
to secure from the conference the re-
suits that We are all longing for. but
if they require such spur you may be
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
IN A COLRADO MINE
Surface Buildings of Shaft
Are Afire.

DENVER, Nov. 15.-Several miners are
entombed in shaft of the Lutan, some
times known as Monarch Mine, between
Louisville and Lafayette, Col. All the
surface buildings are on fire. according
TO a report received here tonight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-10

In loving remembrance of our de-
friend Nettie NJ. Marshall, who de-
parted this life one year ago today
May 10th. 1920.
Gone bur not forgotten.
By MIR. and MRS.-W. H. BURTON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-10
If You Are Ambitious

| have noticed that men who have
climbed to great heights, as rule,
have chosen the job which held the
larger future, regardless of what it
might give in immediate returns. 1t
was not the larger salary they were
after, but the larger opportunity. 1t
was the job which gave promise of
the greatest future that they wanted,
not soft snap" with easy money
and no future. Many yocations which
pay the most money at first have the
least future in them. If you must
make sacrifices make them when you
are first starting out in life. You
will find it much easier than to make
them later. What you need at the
outset is, the most of all, the big
gest opportunity for growth and de-
velopment, the job that has the larg-
er possible future in it. If you are
ambitious you won't look for soft
snap" and "easy money"