davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05

The real author of the League of Nations has been
discovered. 1t was not Wilson, neither was it Smuts.
II any one is sufficiently interested in the subject at
this time to inquire, the answer is Einstein.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
New York State Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
BONDS

Bonds
Bid. Ask. Yield
1898 op 1921. ....-..,.. .101 10e
Federal Farm Loan 5s,
1941 op 1891 1......... .1o2ts 1e3 4e0
Federal Farm Loan Ans,
1899 op 1925: ss ssA 4-sl
r, lsss op 1898; ss ssA zsa
1887 op 1922..-.... ..... 9s ssA Asa
Chicago Joint Stock Lard
Bank 5As. 1881, op 'al.1ass.
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, 1883, op "a. s9ia -- -.-
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS, 1898, op "a. s9Jk
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

3535E959E9g
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

DESKS FILLING cAniNErs veu AND sTEEi
oLoeE sAEEs oFFIcE SUPPLIES. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Decline in Price
After Irregular
Trade in Cotton
EARLY Strength Followed by
Reaction, Recovery and
New Pressure; Lack of
Goods Demand Is Factor

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness yesterday. General busi-
ness remained quiet, which made prices
sensitive to comparatively small orders
either way, but in the nbsence of an
Improved trade demand the market
seemed Co meet increased offerings on
the advances. Alter selling off to 17.4Sc
early, january rallied to 17.o5c, but
broke to 17.46c ut the close, with the
general market closing easy at a net
decline Of IL TO 81 points.
the circulation of December notices. es-
near months liquidation, and there was
also some selling reports OF an easier
spot basis In the Southwest. The market
snen steadied on covering, hut weakened
again, reaching the lowest levels OF the
DAY in tn late trading.
New Orleans selling here was supposed
20 be on differences. but was also suppo sed
70 mean that hedge selling was reaching
the Southern market
There was no change in tho news from
the domestic goods trade, with reports
from tnat quarter complaining of q poor
demand and saEEing tendency In prices
sousnern spot markets as officially re-
ported, were 30 points lower to rs points
higher. generally unchanged to 20 noints
lower. The New Orleans market was the
only one to report an advance. probably
renecting the quarantine regulations
against cotton from the Southwest
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and so points lower at 1890 Tor
mlddling. No sales were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

90 @ 20 NC: Wisconsin, double Daisies, fancy.
20 a 2zc. single daisies, fancy. Fl q 23c;
vr-,y Amer.cas, 2o$ &s2c; state slsisns,
4.ssss--Receipss were es5s cases Fresh
gathered, extras dozen, S9egJ2c. extra
firsts. 65 q Csc; frsts, 5s@esc; seconds. $50
b3c; dirties. regular packed, No. I. 36@
s1c: Ne sssss psssSes, y 0 @ 35r; checks. fair
to choice. dry, a1Q3ac; ste-iszad held
whites. 45cs refrigerator eggs. charges
paid to expiring dates, special marNs
fancy, 4tc: firsts, SO 20 A0c; seconds. 35 q
Ste: white eggs, refrigerator. 3SM 45c.
white eggs, sterilized. fancy, 62@54c; aver
age prime, as G 50c; brown and mixed coll
orn 80 @ Sc: fresh, New Jersey heunery
whites. extra fancy, candied selections
soc, nearby and nearby Western hernery
whieas extras. S44DS5c; extra f1rets. So@
s2c: firstx, 7aGe7ac; gathered whites. frsts
TO extra hrsts. T5vS22cs under grades. IS O.
Tae pulIrt eggs sAGrSSas Pacific Coast
whire, extras. BS025c; extra frsts. 500
SIZE; ftrsts. Y5as lsc; under grades, $50 a 7se !:
patees, gJQyGers other Western and South
eru gathered whites. 60MTSc: nearby and
nearby Western henpery browns, extra 73
475c. brown and mixed eoiora. gathered
extras, 69@72c; 'farsts % extra arsrs 5s
Po.atoes--Masne. 1so lbs, ss.5ows.ss:
1865 lbs, $aeaB3.12s state. asn lbs. 81 On Ii
sSa; i65 ibs.. ss ss60w3.ta. Long Isla nds,
bbl $4.2hQ5.25s Jersey long. $50 lbs. 50
G2.e5; No. Q. $I.35W1.T5; Virginia. second
csaps 81 zb6p2s awects. Virginia. hhL, $4.6e !;
Jersey. basket si.7S4f2.26; Delaware ard
AIaryiand. sItoMl.5s; anise. Louisiana,
bbi-. $s.Se eW25Ts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Liverpool cables-spot cotton quiet at
10 points advance; rniddling 11.o9d. Sales,
8. 600: American, 5000. Imports. $4,000:
American 5000. Futures opened steady at
as to 40 points advance. Closed quiet. but
steady, at s to 23 points advance: De-
cember. 1o.S1d; January 10.7Sd: March
l0.75d: May, l0.SSd; July, 10.57d; October
l0.o3d. Manchester: Yarns. dull; cloths
quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
Final prices were points lower for
December and unchanged to 2 points
higher for the other positions Tho range
OF ices.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Mondays

Southern Spot Markets--Galveston quiet,
70 points lower at 17.17c: sales. $50 bales
sales. 7S4 bales. Savannah steady, un-
changed at l713c: sales, "a bales Norfolk
quiet. unchanged at 17c: sales, 2s6 balea
Augusta steady, 13 lowep at 16.75c; sales.
- bales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
iSc; sales. 1900 bales Houston steady. Is
lower at 17.50c; sales. 1,043 bales. Little
ROCK quiet unchanged at 17.75c: sales. 339
bales Dallas steady, 90 lower at lie:
sales, 1859 bales. Montgomery frm un-
changed at 1675c; sales, 81 bales Fort
bales.
Cotton Statistics
Yesterday. Last wk. Last yr.
Port receipts so,575 42.o7o 1871
EXPORTS 43,s2s 1885 42,l1s
Imports season. 2,290.151 2,IS1,849 1,740'776
~ \. stocks. 112,009 1888 l6.S40
Port stocks ..1.465,369 1.454.S6S 1.s80.227
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

275 Fig Wiggiy A. 90 20 ~ 10
25Pub Service 81 Il 81 81
80 Quaker Oats. .14o 40 14e Ia8
As do pfd . So SO 50 SO
100 REQ Motors... 15X 19A 1ea. 1eA
1900 Sears Roebuck sex 6aa bzil, 81 "
152 do pfd. % 80 ss ss
,.a IS &stew & Warner "a "a q "a
100 Swift & Co.. s99s 1ao ss% 100
soo do lntl.....- Il 2Its 2oa4 2pM
80 Stand Gas pr 40 40 81 30
140 Thompson - ~ 45 4g 45
2s Temtor = 4
1900 Union. c.. de. 47s. ts 47ss s7N
ls5 Uni Ir Works. s1a 81.
4lg0 Wahi - ca rs "a ge1h
$50 West knitting. So 80 s2 sE
4G00 Wrigley ~ eaM gqA sgL ~
1899 Yellow Mfg.-.1s 1855 fes Is3
sao do Taxi. Sc Sc Sc IS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Butter. l:hrene. Fgrs

- stsr - Receipts wers 7.oos packages.
~ - sxirns. % scors. 45c; flrsss. rs a 4ac:
&aaa &ss,sa a5 C s7c; lower grades, s2en2ss:
5assts hit.her than extras 173s % 4Sc.
s sss. AsA @t7o; firsts. $50 $50 seconds,
IN ". sssste dairy. tuhA fnest. 4aea S4e
&St ~ PRIME, aaW fac. common to fair.
lsdies, current make, extras. I'D
M. arsss, 81 o &c.,; secpnda 3Rc, lower
~ ~ sS 1sc: packing stock. current
En- IN, sc !, aee: Ne. :. s9c: lower grades.
81 4. hscefpts were az4s hcxea New
$40 nats, held specials. 22a p2sMc.
Stng gsReetaia. ~ ~ 32c: average rain fyssst,.
ISfess = 8 state fwins. heid spsciaIs. s21S
1rssn spsciaia 4l@33c: average run.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Eutures-The range Of prices:
ATr,< y -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
suO, 600, 900 Loan Needed
10 Market Corn. Estimate

y !. y solANAFoLIS, Nov. 2s.Extension
8 least 500. .oo0.o 900 Of agricultural
ssaits by the governmentss War III
ase Cooperation in the ten principal
growing states of the Middle West
II ttssssesssry S. for the orderly marketing
ssnis years big corn crop.
hsuvernor Warren +. McCray of In
estimated to-day after a meet
:ia44, IN ~ items advisory rom
af which he IL chairman. that
~ sum was necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Coffee Futures--The range of prices:
Mondays
Open. High Low Close. closv.
December 49,. S.65 $40 $50 $50 S.69
January - ----- $50 SIS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Bid Ask Bid Ask
All Lobos. S% Nidw Rfg.17 1s0
do pf... Al A Mtn Pr Cp 1GN 1ola
BrAmOLt. 3oA 81 Nrthw Oil,17 40
Cos & Co. iPrd& r Cp AZ 6L
Elk Rs G TMisS Clr Prd 13A IA
Imp 0 Lit 1044 165 II Sapul RI Az
Magn Pssl6o l6S WS q 6. I. 40 SO
Merr Q Cp 10h 1881 rPar $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Wheat Depressed
By Profit Taking
And Crop Reports
Weakened Technical Position
After Recent Rise Given
as Argument for Selling;
Corn Gets Little Support

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Wheat under
went material decline in price to-
day largely by way of reaction from
tbs recent advance of more than 12c.
There was an unsettled close, 2Nc to
&c net lower, with December sI.11M
to $1.l1A, and May, $1.15M to $1.151a.
Corn lost 11s@1Ac to 1N@2c, oats
finished unchanged to 5ac off, and
provisions down 21ac to 10c.
Many traders in wheat took the posi-
tlon that setback in values was to be
expected, as the technical position Of the
market had been weakened by the big ad-
vance or late. With such an opinion cur.
rent, seiIsng on the part OF commission
houses became more general and there
was considerable liquidation of December
holdings.
earish sentiment acquired further i'm
petus from advices telling OF general rain
~ Argentina and from assertions thar
minneapolis millers We're seeking No. !
Northern wheat in Canada with bids onIv
one cent from a working basis Further
more, resales or hard winter wheat at Liy-
eTpooi, elght cents under cost were an
nounced: and It was said Argentine wheat
was belnS offered at 127%c C. i +
europe against Isle @1.3t1sc for United
states wheat by way of the Gulf of
Mexico No important rally took place
ana the finish was at about the lowest
level of the day.
Corn was depressed by lack of sunnort
and by predictions that colder waaIbar
would bring about enlargement of recefnts
Oats were petter sustained as result Of
ouglng on the part OF elevator interests.
PROVISIONS averaged lower with hogs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

1917 Uai Gas Imp. 40 ~ ssx ssH
Is unien Tract. ssS s1h ss* ssz
Warwick 1 a s sA sK eE a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
MAN
AS R0BBER OF
BANK IN MINI.
Officers Hold Man Suspected
of Being in $4,000
Robbery

Fargo, Aug. 31.--R J. Roach, Des
Moines, Ia, was identified today as
one of the five men who robbed the
Farmers State Bank of Almelund,
Mimi, of more than $4,000 on July
21, according to the Cass county sher-
IFS Office.
A. Fl. Lindquist, cashier of the bank,
and B. r. Blomquist, patron of the
bank, who were present, at the rob-
berry not only positively identified
Roach, but also believe that Harry
Hall, of Chicago, held here with Roa ch
and George Williams OF st. Paul were
implicated, in the robbery. The lat
ter was arresed here two weeks ago
and later held to the district court on
charges of carrying narcotics. Off
GERS here learned that two other mer'
were to call en- route at local hotel
and seized them when they arrived.
These were the men giving the names
of Williams and Hall.
Williams had been released on ST.
500 bail and officers are searching for
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
JUNGLE JOE" is
NOT READY TO
SAY HE'LL QUIT

Washington, Aug. h--"Uncle Joe
Cannon said today he had not author
lied anyone to announce he would no,
be a candidate next year for re-elec-
tion as a member of The House OF
Representatives from the 18th Illinois
district.
Commenting on a report that Rep
Rodenburg,l of Illinois, had stated the
former speaker had told intimate
friends and members Of his family he
would not be a candidate again, Mr.
Cannon said:
II can't recollect of telling anyone
that"
at is sometime yet until the pri
mary-plenty of time for me or m,
would-be successor to make Ions
campaign.
ANY announcement as to my plans
will come from me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
INDIAN RIOTS
DEVELOP into
! RELIGIOUS WAR
Column of British Troops is
Ambushed Along Roadside
By Moplahs

Madras, Aug. 31.-t8y Associated
Press s.)-Fighting between Hindus
and Mohammedans on one side and
Diavidians or Indian a1origines on the
other was resumed here yesterday
morning after it was Auelled Monday
night. The trouble was caused by a
crowd which tried to keep the Diavi-
dians from going to work. The po-
lice ,intervened and being stoned by
the mob fired on It, The number Of
casualties has not been learned.
A dispatch from Calicut states that
a column of British troops was am
bushed at Puccatur by Moplahs. a hot
fire being poured into the British
ranks from all sides. The insurgents
were dispersed after four hours of
hand-to-hand fighting, says an official
statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
DOGS FAIL TO
PICK UP SCENT
OF MURDERBRS
BloodhOunds Brought Back from
Max Where They We're
Taken to Trace HOldups

Warden L. l.. Stair, Of the state prl-
son, has returned from Max where he
took the prison bloodhounds to make
an effort to trace the murderers OF
Clarence Goodwing, of Bird Song, Mo-.
murdered by holdups. The dogs did
not strike any trail.
The young man, who was %. was
with three other harvest hands when
two holdubs stopped them near the
depot, Mr.. Stair said. They command
ed them to halt Goodwing started
to resist and was shot through the
head.
"You others stand still or you'll get
the same thing one of the holdups
told them, according to Mr.. Stair. All
were searched. The robbers got 50
from one, SO from another and some
money from the others, but hurried
the job after shooting Goodwing and
overlooked a 5000 check on Goodwing
and money on the others.
Goodwing lived IL hours with a
bullet wound in his head, fired at very
close range.
The holdups disappeared, and left no
trail.
Telecrams were received at the
shefiff's office here giving descrip-
! ton of the holdups.
Information from the sheriff's Of
flee at Washburn was to the effect
that the murder had not yet been
captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
RI0TING GROWS,
DEATH TOLL
IN THREE DAYS
Lord Mayor Surrenders Control
of City Because of Grow
ing Seriousness
FIGHT IN MAIN STREETS
Armed Men Enter and Take
Possession of Shop and
Open Fusillade
FIGHT IN MAIN STREETS

Belfast, Aug. 31.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The military, it was
announced at midday, will assume con-
troll of Belfast within an hour as re-
suit Of representation of the Lord
Mayor as to the urgent necessity of
affording the protection in view of
fierce rioting and fighting in prog
reSs.
By mid-afternoon with fighting still
proceeding in some areas between the
Ulster Loyalists and Sim Feiners the
total death role since Monday night
had reached IA. Scores have been
wounded but the exact number is not
known.
EARLY today Sir William Coates. the
Lord Mayor, made strong represen-
tation to General Carter Campbell.
commanding the British troops in Uls
ter, and chief of police Gelsteon con-
cerning need for protection for the
city's citizens, .....
Constabulary In Action
Last night Ulster special constabul-
ary, nearly all former soldiers. were
in action in the Stanhope street area.
Shipping is carried out on the most
approved lines, field glasses being u.s.
cd by the snipers.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
city was comparatively quiet. The
military had taken to street duty al
though they had not gone into Royal
avenue. Traffic had been restored In
York street.
So bad was the rioting in York street
in the early hours of the day that the
workers in the big spinning works
were allowed to leave. When 1t was
time to report for work this morning
they were unable to enter the factory
by the door which was directly in
the line of the fire and it was necess-
AIRY to knock a hole in the factory
wall on the side street.
Tram cars this morning raced
through the riot district of North
Queen street and old lodge road, pas
sengers lying on the floors to escape
the bullets. but an Englishman on his
honeymoon was shot in the abdomen
and is in a critical condition.
Fierce revolver fighting between
LOydllSLS anu Olnu CclueES CduScu
scenes of the. widest excitement in
some of the city's main thoroughfares.
The staff in the hospitals have been
strained to the utmost caring for those
wounded in last nights rioting.
Armed Men Take Shop
The rioting and outlawry culmi-
mated at 9 o'clock in the appearance
of a party of armed men with rifles
who entered Stanhope street, took pos
session of shop, established po-
sitions on the ground floor and
opened hot fire. Pedestrians stam-
peded from the fusilla1e. Many who
were near enough to see the men dur
ing the shooting declared the rifles
they carried were brand new. It was
the most serious incident of the fight
ing since it broke out Monday. AitH
The exchange of shots between con-
tending parties began early in the
morning and gradually spread over an
extensive area with an increa>ing in
tensity. During fusillade on North
Queens street two persons were killed
and dozen were wounded. An arm
ored car was sent to the scene to stop
the fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
MERCURY RISES
!. TO NEAR 100
High Temperatures Reported BY
Many Cities in the State

The thermometer was shooting up
ward aCra.: fast rate today, the last day
of August.
The thermometer had risen to SO at
2:30 p. m. and was expected to reach
100 an hour or two later. The highest
temperature yesterday was 80.
There is no indication of break
in the heat wave, the forecast being
for continued warm. There is low
pressure area over the entire North
west, ,but the lowest pressure is still
over Northern Alberta and it may
move southwark bringing with it high
er temperatures
Various points in North Dakota re-
ported high temperatures yesterday
to the weather bureau here. The max
imums at the various stations follow:
Armenia. IS; Bismarck, 80; Bottineau,
49,: Bowbells. "a: Devils Lake, 81;
Dickinson, SO; Dunn Center SO; Ell
lendale S6; Grand Forks SO: James
town 81; Langdon 80: Lisbon IS; Mi
not So; Napoleon, s; Pembina, 81;
Williston, 96: Fargo. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
MANSLAUGHTER :
CHARGEPLACED
AGAINST THOMAS
Companion of Woman Killed
in Auto Accident Held on
New Allegation

James NJ. Thomas, companion of
Mrs. Rafferty,, who was killed in an
automobile accident east of the city
a week ago, today was charged
with manslaughter by States Attorney
F. E. McCurdy.
Thomas had been held on charge
of Transporting liquor. McCurdy
amended this charge to a charge Of
transporting liquor in a mortgaged
automobile, which is a felony, and
added statutory charge.
Thomas was taken before Police
Magistrate eastman. The case was
continued until September 6. Thomas
is in Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
|. ". W. PLANNING
MARCH ON TOWN
TO AID MEMBERS
Gather at Larimore With the
Avowed Purpose of Proceed
ing to Langdon
OFFICERS MEET THEM
Try to Persuade Band Not to
Take Threatened Step,
Fearing Trouble

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 81
Mayor William Stanger and States
Attorney Crimson, of Langdon, N. D.,
arrived in Larimore early this morn
ing to confer with leaders of a gang
OF several hundred 1. w. w. camped
here and threatening to leave here
for Langdon at 9:3O this morning.
The l. W. w. were reported pre-
pairing to go to Langdon to release
several members of the organization
held prisoners there. The Langdon
officials told them that if they at
tempt the trip in a body they will
meet with trouble. The officers in
formed the men, however, that if they
wanted to send a delegation to Lang
don to confer with city officials every
thing would be done to discuss matters
fairly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

by Newspaper Enterprise.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 31.-Rose
O'Neill, artist, writer and best known
as mother Of all the Kewpie dolls
in the world has broken her pledge
that no man shall enter her bungalow
retreat in the hills of the Ozarks, 40
miles from a railroad, in Taney coun-
ty, Mo.
A man has entered the bungalow.
He is Rose O'Neill' S third husband :.
Capt. Jean Gallenne OF the French
army, World War veteran and a
Paris art student.
A few years ago Rose O'Neill re-
tired to Bonnie Brook, amid dense
forests of the Ozarks, and said she
never again would associate with
men.
The secret of her marriage about
month ago in New York has just
leaked out. She met Captain Gal
lenne in France, where she had gone
to study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31
DRY OFFICERS
ARESH0T DOWN
Men Believed High Jackers Pour
Bucksh0t Into Party

Minot, N. D., Aug. 31.-Baney
Bussen, state dry agent. and John
Powers, deputy sheriff of Renville
county, were shot down by five stran-
gers, thought high jackers and whis-
ky runners, two miles west of Mo-
hall. Bussen was brought to the hos
pital here with % buckshot wounds
in his head, arms, shoulders and chest.
He looks like case of smallpox.
He may lose his right eye. Powers
received five shots in the neck and
chest but was not seriously hurt.
Officers were investigating the
strangers when the latter opened fire.
They discharged 20 shots.
The attacking party stole the auto
mobile in which BussaR was riding.
Bussen and Powers were not seriously
wounded.
j. The sheriff of Renville county in
formed Assistant Attorney General
w. A. Anderson by telephone that the
men were not seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-31

1t was in her mountain bungalow
that Miss O'Neill began drawing
sketches of little imaginative babies,
with heads like inverted turnips.
Eastern magazines began publish
ing the sketches and her stories about
the little people, whom she named
"Kewpies."
Soon her royalties from publica-
liens and doll makers began to run
up to $4,000 year.
Miss O'Neill calls her Kewpie draw
ings play. Her real work, she points
out, are her stories and her works
Of art. She has had four paintings
accepted at the Paris salon.
The O'Neill home-Bonnie Brook
virtually is inaccessible to the out
side world. There is no telephone or
telegraph service into that remote
mountain district and residents go
long distances to get mail-those few
who ever get any mail.