davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Wusouian substitute for the Harding
Hughes policy.
The fears Of some foreign diplomats
those fears being reflected Ia the some
time feverlsh activity Of foreign news
paper correspondents 90 know what the
Senate is likely 10 do~arc regarded as
failing 20 take account of the altered
situation in the Senate. TO begin with
there IS q vast difference between q Sen
ate controlled by the opposition, how
ever slight the margin. aud one where
the Administration proposing treaty
has sixty votes o. thirty-six of the mi
uority.
There Is q vast distinction 70 be drawn
sis, iu the situation with respect 10
leadership. whatever else may be said
- the powers ~ Senator lodge and
Senator Underwood to organize their
rrspeciicve forces iu the Senate on such
issues as The Panama Canal tolls. 10 is
certain the veteran Senator FROM Mas
sgrhusetts was successful Boa mis- whole
undertaking with respect 90 On" Wilson
covenant with the always potent in
Hurrce 81 "a party !u power. back Of
him ia this tight. Mr. Lodges task ap-
pears to De- relatively simple one.
barring som. untcwarJ incident which
might enable abe irreconc.lables % ln-
namc public opinion. The prospect ot
that ls held 90 bc so remote as to merit
u1 consideration at aiL An equally ~
fertigr argument advanced by Admins
tratiou leaders ls NOT one OF the iuHu-
ertial newspapers which fought the
treaty of Versailles is opposed 20 the
Pacific entente on the contrary they
are urging ITS approval by the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
LAND or
IGNORANCE

Ninety -eiEh, rer cent OF tho people .30-
not read or wr'te. rarGe areas OF land,
capable OF vast production Of sugar. COT
ton. coffee tobacco and other ..nmodi-
ties, or rich in hidden minerals. are stu
mere wastes. Local govcrum auts We're
corrupt and inefficient and tle financial
system unsoUud
Haiti hadn't even profted hy the ev-
ample of her thrifty litt3c Hcighbor. Porto
Rice. The latter, with only @4a0 square
miles, as against HaifIs 10000, and with
only 800 coo Inhabitants rs against
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

FEATHERPROOF TICK-
ING. 80 inches wide. staple blue
stripes; Ace quality, %.
yard ..,............,. ,AAVA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

ACHED CHEESE
CLOTH, YARD wide (no phone
orders), specially G.
priced, yard ...............UC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

OUTING FLANNEL, II
inches wide, light and dark
coIors, wide assortment of
stripes; special, IC
yard ................ AVG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

drove over to Cass Lake on Saturday
afternoon to open their cottage a
Star Island. Next ! Saturday, DR..
Witherstine and his family will motor
to Cass Lake to be guests at the Will
son cottage for a time.
@$@. X X X
After spending the last year, In New
York City, DR.. and Mrs. Harold Coop
erman formerly Of Mimic arrived in
Grand Forks Saturday night to be the
guests of Mrs. Cooperman's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rabino-
vich, $40 University venue
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jerome. 407
North Sixth street. accompanied by
their three children drove to Lake
Bemidji Saturday to visit over the 4th
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Floto. They
expectsto return the first Of the week.
MI. and Mrs. 8. j. severson. sss
Belmont avenue, with their children
left Saturday by motor for Alexan-
dria, MINI. Hhey will be the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miles E.
Stricken over July 4 at the Stricken
sunsrner home at Cleveland Point, on
Lake LeHonidou.
MI. and Mrs. S. Friedman. 400 Wal
nut street, have Miss Esther Raw
fischer. OF Williston, N. D., as their
guest for a fortnight. Miss Raw
fischer, q former North Dakota Uni
yyisity student, Is enroute to Chicago.
4
Mrs. "A. F. Turner, South Fifth
street, has gonesto Minneapolis to be
the guest of her Q and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brennan lEcho
iTurner) for several days.
X X
The Lady OF Lourdes Sodality Of
st. Mary's church announces an ice
creamssocial to be given or Wednes,
! day afternoon and evening. on tins
ISchurch lawn between s and 9 o'clock
The committee in charge Of the affair
will BE Misses Thelnna Bonnet
Cecilia iNestor and Katherine LaVelle
Plans for the social were formulated
and dtscnsse6Ak-a speeiaA messsAk 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Varsity Faculty Man
Returns With Bride

DR.. and Mrs. e.. 4. Towne arrived
in Grand Forks on Saturday night
from Northtield, Mimi, where on
Thursday, June 80, their wedding was
chapel. They will remain in Grand
Forks nntiItth close sof the University
summer school session and will then
leave on an extended motor trip, max
ing stops at q number, OF points in
WISCONSIN,
Before her marriage Mrs. Towne
was Miss Grace Elizabeth Rice,
Her father Y q formerly state sena-
tor in the ToWne district, and the
ramily for some time resided in North
Dakota. Mrs. Towne is a Wellesley
college graduate and received her B..
a. degree with the class Of IL. She
has also finished. at Carlton college,
Northfield. MINI, and has been ,ac-
tive in music and club circles in that
city where her parents now make
their home.
DIR. Towne is head OF the depart
ment Of economics and political sci
ence at the state university; and is
also director$Sof the course In COM
merce in that institution. He Is a
graduatesof the University Of Wiscon-
sin, and has been connected with the
University Of North Dakota for four
years. Y.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon in the fall. DR.. and Mrs.
Towne will make their home at 504
South Sixth street.
The regular meeting Of the Daught-
ers Of Norway which was to have been
this evening, has been postponed
week and is now announced for
July II.
The last meeting Of Acacia chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star, before the re-
mainder OF the summer vacation will
be held .on#Tuesday evening. July S at
slo'clock. All members are urged to
H Maude Adams, W. M.
Clara Warmer, Secretary:
X X s.:
Guests at the formal opening of the
Birchmount hotel this evening at Be-
midi, Mimi, will include quite a
large number of Grand Forks people.
There will be ITS, according
to plans made by the committee in
charge. A banquet to be served at
o'clock will q in the evenings
festivities and lda1l.ing will start at 9
o'clock.
4 Lloyd Friedman has arrived to
spend he summer with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Friedman, 4O2 Wal
nut street. He has been visiting with
friends at Council Bluffs, Chicago,
Kansas City and Others points east
since finishing the present term at
the University Of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
~ s7&ax X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Poppler and son
Phil" Dinnie apartments, left by
motor on Saturday afternoon enroute
for Lake Cormorant where they will
be guests at the summer home of DR..
and Mrs. r. E. Weible Of Fargo
Mrs. Poppler and son will remain tor
two weeks. Mr.. Poppler expects tc
return to Grand Forks Immediately
after July.
X * X
Mrs. Clyde Brown and little sor
Joseph left Friday enroute for, thei,
home in Bushnell, ILL.,, after visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Myers, Riverside Park, brother -in-law
and sister OF Mrs Brown. Mrs
Myers mother Mrs. N. II. Tuck O.
Plymouth, ILL.,, who has also been he,
guest will remain for the rest Of thu
summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Staff OF -Four Will
Conduct Y. v. C. A. Work

The work Of the city department Of
the north central field, Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, will be
conducted in the coming year by a
staff Of four women, each Of whom is
to represent departmental interests,
according to word received by Miss
Josephine Carlton, secretary of the
Grand Forks Y. W. c. A. Each staff
member will also be responsible for
the general administration OF a group
Of cities, 1t is further stated.
The above arrangement has been
made according to the announcement,
in the hope of putting the immediate
7 funds available to the best usage.
Miss Helen Beavers will act as exc
cutive Of the city department.. and will
continue to be departmental leader for
religious and general education, &C
cording to the new plan, and Miss
Martha Sparks will be city methods
secretary, for the finance department.
Miss Eliza beth Curtiss is named for
and Miss Ethel Niermeyer for girls
work.
1t is the plan Of the department to
send one Of the above-named secre-
~taries through the field. Just which
one will visit Grand Forks is not yet
known, Miss Carlton says. The visit
Will be made, it is expected some time
the last Of September; or the first Of
October. 1.-THE general work Of the
institution will be gone ove at this
time. as planned, and. a report will
be submitted to the foul secretaries.
and the city committee at Minneapolis.
headquarters for the north central
field. ..e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

auto races, auto polo and hippodrome.
attractions which will feature#the big
program arranged for the opening
day n
Though these style3drivings contests
and society auto shows have been Tea
tnred IN e~asternsaand southernsci cities;
auto meets inea Ii Twin Cities, this
VIII be thesfirst5 event Of iss kind to
be held here. That it will lend a
touch Of social interest, and draw out
|ailFofSthe' society folkaon the opening
day OF the fair, goes without saying.
Asdozen or more sof the we'll known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

On Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs...E
s.. LEsperance and daughter. Miss
Violet EEsperance, 800 Chestnut
street, went to Winnipeg on their way
east to Montreal. They will join Mr..
L'Esperance's brother, E. J.. L'Esper-
ance, ana family at Montreal and
from that point will leave for a cruise
Foundland and Labrador. Before re-
turning Mr.. and Mrs. L'Esperance and
their daughter will visit in New York,
Boston and other eastern points.
I'LL X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridston and
family Of Wolf Point. Mont, motored
to Grand Forks on Sunday and are
now guests at the home Of Mr..
Bridston's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bridston, sos Chestnut street.
Miss Marie Sattler, Dinnie' apart
Saturday evening to be the week end
CUES, OF Miss Agnes Hassell.
X X X
Miss Agnes Heltne returned on Sat.
urday morning to her home in GU;
L'Esperance, 303 Chestnut street, fol-
several days. Miss Heltne stopped
here en- route to her home from
weeks outing at Maple Lake.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Densmore LET
on Sunday to spend several days will
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard a
their Maple Lake cottage.
X X X
Mrs. C. F. Amidon of Fargo was II
| Grand Forks on Saturday evening
attending to matters in connection
with the North Dakota War Histor!
Commission.
X X .
Miss Julia Brady has gone to Dew:
lis Lake for a brief outing at Chau
tauqua with: friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

lunch will be served and the patron
age of the public is solicited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Mrs. j.. p. Leo, il5 Cottonwood
street, returned on Sunday night after
SIX weeks western trip. Tacoma,
Portland and Spokane, were. among
the. pointsso Of interest Mrs. Leo visited
X X
DIR. and Mrs. W. c.. Wilson. accom-
panied by their two little children
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

the sodality held on Friday evening.
During the supper hour a substantial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
women drivers 81 Grand Forks and

women drivers 81 Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. and elsewhere In.
the state will@bes invited to enter cars
Ii the contest. The contest will con-
sist Of simple. fancy driving, with NO
Intricate ,maneuyers that might injure
the machine or prove damaging In any
way. Speed will not be essential, as
the main point to be considered by he
Judges will be accuracy, grace, oollec-
ltiveness, and general ability to handle
a. machine. Hin l
No entry fee will be charged for the
contest, and no passenger a will be
barred. There will be no decorations
on cars, but the machines will be ex-
pected toNbe in tip-top condition, and
the drivers will be privileged to in
jvite their friends to ride with them.
Pretty costumes, and the general APP
ipearance of the party will do nlucheto
make the show attractive and success
full. .
The contest and society show will
start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and
will Immediately precede a big pro
gram Of auto and auto, polo,
which is to be put on by the Interna-
tional Motor contest association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

Mrs. Jack Bertram and her, little
daughter. Roberta. have come to
Grand Forks and will be the guests
Of Mrs. Bertram's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kean. 405 North Sixth
street. for several weeks,
49, X X X -
Miss Dora Iverson went to Maple
Lake on Saturday night to be the
house guest of friends over Sunday
and Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

80 inch Silk Stripe Shirtings
cellent striped patterns.
quality cloth at our
special low
price, the
yard.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

ClANBERMAID Waitress ~ 8hs
helper CT nufse; settled woman A0,
months. Mrs. L. y. ChiIds. DobDs
\. y, Do0bs Ferry A..
HOUsEWORKER (generaD for priva;s
family good home. lady shares The
work. Mrs. l. Bae-. ST Woolsev st. A
toria, L. l. Telephone Astoria 1925.
NURSE wanted practical. experienced.
take fun cha or an infant four
months old. ]. omlnger $50 East Iath st.
F.albush. Brook.An. Flatoush -l.a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Leather BeIiing Trade
Shows Recovery Trend

Evidence that the leather betting IN
dustry is successfully riddng itself Of
the depression which has enthralled the
trade for some time has been shown
Leading manufacturers said, however,
that despite the marked Improvement
which the industry has undergone with
in the last month, its present condition
is still below normal.
Renewed operation Of many OF the
factories which have been idle since the
depression was at its peak has been the
direct cause OF the progress made n
the trade, it is said. Although there may
be some factories which have recently
shut down indefinitely, manufacturers
asserted that this curtailmcnt has been
greatly offset by the number of factories
That have again begun operations.
Orders which have been received from
the Factories indicated that the owners
are buying only that betting for which
they have found an immediate use.
One betting manufacturer declared that,
IN his opinion, owners who have been
forged to close several departments in
theft factories. and whose betting on the
machinery OF the busy department was
found to be worn down, have taken the
betting from the idle machinery and
transferred it TO that working. Now
that work has been found for all de-
partments, he said. the owner must 90
into the market for new betting. Opti-
mlsm IN the trade, on this account. has
reached a high pitch.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Boston Less Optimistic
Of Business Conditions
Less Buoyancy in Raw Material
Markets, According 10 Re-
serve Bank Review

A less optimistic view Of the business
situation is taken by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Boston in it's February
review on conditions in the New Eng
land district than has been taken By
similar institutions in other sections
OF the country Price reductions are
reaching the consumer in increasing
measure almost daily, the bank reports,
particularly with respect to food and
wearing apparel.
There is less buoyamcv in certain Of
the raw material markets. says the
bulletin, than was apparent early in
January, when inills AID factories
which had been shut down entirely or
had heavily curtailed were resuming
operations. The resulting stimulus. to
the cotton. wool, hide and leather mar
kets, which had been so discOuragingly
stagnant for many months, was short
lived and cannot be said to have fur
nished basis for absolute assurance
that a complete revival Of prosperity
OH a broad scale is Immediately ahead
OF industry"
Reporting on the retail situation a
let-dowm in the sales in small indus
trial towns is noted. Eight stores in
Boston renorted an average increase in
January sales of "a per cent over
January, 1920. Fifteen stores in other
sections of the district reported de-
crease Of l0.l per cent. compared to
January last year. Stocks held by re-
taiers throughout the district at the
close Of January Were about 10.T per
cent below last year and III per cent
below those OF December.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
miscellaneous

YOUNG lady wishes typewriter copy work
at hoi1e T3pisi. 1855 2d ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
u. S. Trucking Corp.
Has Deficit First Year
Result Not Surprising Consider
ing Difficulties, Says Former
Governor A. IT.. Smith

The first year of operation of the
United States Trucking Corporation, Of
which former Governor Alfred +. Smith
became chairman on January 2, 1921.
resulted in net loss, after allowing
for incorporating revenues. of $780, 9,202.
The ex-Governor who signed the re-
port, said the years deficiency was not
surprising in the light of the difficult
ties encountered during the year.
These included the great snow and
slect storms of 1920, the outlaw rail-
road strike, the longshoremcn's strike,
cmbargoes, etc. BY the time these diff
tculties were overcome the summer
was we'll advanced and all trucking
concerns were feeling the reduction in
business commonly experienced in that
period.
with the approach Of fall and win
ter, instead of the usual revival in
business, a further and marked reduc-
tion in traffic was brought about by the
general business depression which still
obtains" declared Mr.. Smith. "At no
time during the last year has your cor
poration had normal operating condi-
tions or average opportunities for
profit"
The United States Trucking Corpora
tion was incorporated on December IL.
1919, to acquire twenty-nine trucking
end stevcdorc concerns in greater New
York, but did not begin business until
January 10 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Seeks 20-Year Non-Callable Bonds

Question-What twenty-year non-calla-
pie bonds do you consider good buy at
the present time, when safety of principal
ana income are considered? What is the
1890; also American Telephone and Tele~
graph collateral, l946?--J. J. c.
Answer-If you mean by your first
abbreviation Chesapeake & Ohio 4 Y
per cent convertible bonds due Febru-
ary |, 1880, they have the same security
as the first lien and improvement bonds.
which consists of a first mortgage on
800 miles of railroad. mostly branch
lines to coal mining operations, and
are secured also by the deposit of
stock of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Northern and so per cent of the
stock Of the Hooking Valley. besides
beng lien junior to S101, ,S72 900 prior
lien bonds on the entire 1900 miles Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio. In other
words, their principal security consists
IN the lien on the coal mine branches
and on the Hocking Valley stock of
which there is a total of S11. 100000
outstanding and which is paying 4 per
cent dividends, and by the sovency and
earning power Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio. The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company collateral trust 5
per cent bonds are secured by the de-
posit of stock of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph, New York
Telephone and Telegraph, Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph, Nebraska
Telephone and the preferred stock of
the Pacific Telephone and TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Further Curtailments
Of Dividend Payments
Firestone Tire Omits Quarterly
Disbursement OH Common;
Other Actions

Further curtai!ment Of dividend pay
ments were announced yesterday as
the result of current conditions in
the business world.
Directors of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. voted to pass the reg
ular quarterly dividend of IL per
cent due at this time. The company's
report for 1920 showed net earnings
Of approximately $1,000,00O after a
SIT 100000 write-off.
The West Jersey & Seashore Rail
road, which is controlled BY the Penn
sylvania, decided to defer action on
the semi-snnual dividend of 21a per
cent on the stock until financial and
business conditions for the year can
be definitely ascertained. The road
for the last ten years has been paying
annual dividends of per cent.
The Manhattan Electrical Supply
Company declared quarterly divi-
dend Of 81 a share on the common
stock, contrasted with disbursements
Of $3.50 q share in the past four
quarters.
Directors of the American Window
Glass Company declared a quarterly
dividend Of q per cent on the com
mon stock. In the last four quarters
dividends of per cent each were de-
c1ared
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Business News
Outlook for British Trade
Cain Bright, Says Selfridge
Sees Continued Trend
TO,Udrd Stable Trade

Barring unforeseen political events,
the Guaranty Trust Company, in
Its scmi-monthly letter on financial
and business conditions, anticipates
continuance of tho influences
making for stabilized conditions.
Everywhere" says the bank,
there are evidences Of alertness
in combination with carefulncss.
Tho whole attitude Of business in
the present circumstances is the
antithesis of what it would be If n
real slump existed. Then there
would be Indifference or despair in
stead of the cautions eagerncss
that characterizes the business world
to-day. There would be q shifting
of capital to other fields, scrap
ping Of plants and disorganization
Of working staffs. Instead, we have
employers and employees &C oAsider-
ing new arrangements for their
mutual protection and benefit de-
spite the fact that the surplus of
labor would make it possible for
employers to take from labor oil
that the latter was able to gain be-
cause of war conditions.
"Thc explanation Of such a situ-
alton seems to be that those who
manage tho productive and dis
tributivc agencies of the country
realize that the underlying condi-
tions are sound and will eventually
assert themselves on the side of
business revival"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
National Cingham Week Named

The week of April 4 to 8 has been
designated as National Gingham Week,
during which retailers are now being
urged to display and advertise ginghams
to their customers. Gingham Week was
established several years ago. and proved
a fairly profitable sales stimulant. It's
effect last year was not marked, and
there is some skepticism concerning its
value this year. The success of the re-
cent Silk Week has given rise to hopes
for good results from the bingham cam
paign
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Canton, Ohio, Steel
Companies in Merger

CANTON, Ohio, March 11.~-An-
nouncemcnt of the proposed merger of
the United Alloy Steel Corporation
with the Berger Manufacturing Com
pany and the United Furnace Company,
all OF Canton, was made by the United
Alloy Steel Corporation to-day.
The consolidation will have gross
balance sheet Of $42,O00.O00.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
three companies has been called for
the purpose Of ratifying the terms of
the merger. Consummation of the
merger will mean the construction Of
an additional blast furnace, several
open hearth furnaces and finishing
mill.
At the same time it was announced
that the United Alloy plants would re-
sumo operations next Tuesday on re-
duced production basis. Employment
will be given several hundred men. The
plants have been closed since the latter
part of November.