davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
STOCK PRICES RALLY
UNDER SHORT COVERING
Free Listing of Oils and Leath-
ers Fails to Stimulate Their
Activity.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening.
New York. July 2s.-(wan Street.
1o.S0 a. mo.--Nominal losses ruled
stock market. Chcsn&eake and Ohio
was the only exc. reaeting is
points
The PLACING of oils and feathers on
thC free list by the House of Repre-
sentatiVvs failed to stimulate trading
In those shares. most foreign oils dis
playing further hcaviness
Motors. eoppers and food specialtles
also eascd
Steadiness was shown by Canadian
Pacific. Rock Island and United states
Rubber.
Exchange on London was firm.
Noon-The market moved in n mar
row rut until the second hour when
. buying of rails impelled short cover
ing. Canadian Pacific rose rs points
and gains of | to re were made by
Great Northern. Union Pacific and st.
Paul
Steels and equipments also harden
ed. with Bethlehem as the only con-
spicuous laggard.
American Wooden. Corn Products
and some Of the rubber shares rose
substantially over yesterdays final
prices. TohacCos were featured ny
I.iggett and Myers 1T a gain Of 6'2
points.
Foreign exchange continued 10 re-
cover and call money opened and re-
newcd into next week At 5's per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
PHIIA. PRODUCE MARKET.
y Associated Press 20 Eyery E.venlng

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. July -. Wheat. low
err: No. > red winter. I.37U,l 10: do
garlicky, i.2361.2S.
Corn. lower. No, for export. 14a
-. do. M. >, 1908; No. > yellow
for local trade, SlGS2.
oats. higher; Ne. > white, 51a5l Z
No. white. sea 5ois.
Butter. higher: nearby prints. fancy
5sm54 western creamery, extra. 81
G54
Eggs firm: nearby extra firsts. 50;
do. firsts, 81. western extra. tirsts. 81
ass: do. nrsts 50; fancy selected
packed, 46147.
Cheese. trmer. New York Who'll,
milk. fancy flats. fresh. 2ets tG23 y com
mon 10 good. 20@2l loughorn, fresh,
.2G2S: single daisies. fresh, p y a = i
Live poultry, steady; fowls. as e
quality. 2S0S3; spring sh'ckens
l,roilers. not leghorns. 30042: do. leg
horns, 250sl; old roosters. 16GlS;
ducks. white Pekin, 1SGi9: mixed
Colors. l66GtS.
Dressed poultry, Arm; fowls fresh
killed. choice e fancy. S6aSS
do. small sizes. 25nS3 trolling
chickens. 3S(G ~, western -9W5SNs otN
BOOSTERS. 1903. ducks. Long Island.
IS: do. nearby. p,
Potatoes, lower. No. II southern
s.5Od4.00: nearby. per basket, ~. !
e5@So; No. >. 25G45.
Flour. firm. quiet; soft winter
straight western. 5000 7.10: do. near
hy. $500 90; hard winter. straight
s.25GS.50: do. short patent. S.60Ms.00
spring first. clear, $500 80 do
patent. 9.75610.o0i do. short patent
1o.25R1O.50; fancy spring and city
mills patent, family brand, 1o.25GIi.oo
HAY quiet but firm: timothy Ne. ,
q. Oo6T22. 90 per ton: No 3. do, 1900
1900: sample I6.ooG1-.o0; no grade
II OOg61300: clover mixed hay. light
mixed. le.5o6 1000; No. ]. mixed. 1896
Gls.Oo.
Tailow. dull; prime city loose. 31a
90, special loose, 4i2; prime country
2l.: edible in tierces, s.
Bran, higher and firm; soft winter
western in 100 pound sacks. 26.0o(G
2s.5O. spring. 25.0o625.5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

R-ao.lvr. Ellison Company, quarterly of
. ~ cent. nayaale september !
Lincoln Manufacturing Company. GUAR
tCrly Of Ia per cent. payable Ausasi
'N-sb Motors C0uapanH So a scare on
common and quarterly of IL. per cent on
Y,referred payable August I
National refining Company, quarterly OF
IL per cent payable August ID
Nova scotia steel & Coal Company
n u cents q share on common. pay
zhla August 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
DEATHS.

BROwN--on Hospital Ship Mercy mt
seattle. Wash. on July ts, 1921. Ensign
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
McLEAN-In this city on July II. fe2i.
Anna Prcstowitz. wife OF Andrew q.
Mclean. In her d2d year.
Relatives and friends are invited 60
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. 1903 Cedar street, on Monday
afternoon. July %. at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment ut Riverview cemetery,
sTO0PES1in this city on July 81, 1921.
Frank u. Stoopes. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited IN Mt
tsnd the funeral services at hts late resi-
denre pis East Seventeenth street, on
Saturday afternoon, July %. Ut 2.3o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
Llhertx nond Quotations.

BY Aasociated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, July g. Liberty bonds
at noon. AVS. $3.50; first as. s7.20;
second As. sT.2s; sirst as, ST.6S;
second 4h's. 1892; third 4A's, 9l.42;
fourth 49,, s7.4o; Victory. az e.
SAG Victory dA's. 9S.42.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
I----7al77a--'l7l .1l7771ila77'7l7.3
WILLOW JUD, n. -.
HOTEL RAYMOND
WILDWOOD MANOR

WILDWOOD, NJ Capacity 400
WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
American Plan Rooms single suite with
private baths, An rooms have running water.
Exceptional cuisine and service. Spacious
foyer and lounuinr rooms Extensive porches.
Elevator Orchestra. Dancing. Tennis. Booklet
and further information upon reduest-Alsx.
heMurrsy 4 Son. Props Formerly Of Hotel csyteo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

Persistent advertising makes money
for the advertiser SO that ne may DO
more advertising ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
STEAMBOAT LINES

Clark's 18th Orient Cruise
10y samptuous ;. 5. Empress Of Scotland.
p .5cU gross tons is days In Egypt and
Palestine etc Feb . 1922 90 days sGDf
up Including shore Excursions Hotels
Guides Drives Fees etc.
FRANK G. CLARK. Times BtHlding
New YORK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

Tomorrow al this time many people
viii have got what they want by
reading today's classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

NDflcE on and after fhis date ! gln
nay no bills unless contracted ~ my
self - Freeiand 22O rrrnrh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS


iAMEs y. FAULKNER uaa moved 49,
fnphng BUSINESS from 90 Walnut strosf
and has established bla neN boss. moss ~
tOS-0T Head street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

MARKET. i22f Ana ttiG King street
furnished or uufurulshrd iargr hirB
rOnfns electric immediate puea sri'ln
CAL 8be5 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

TYPE WRIFfAfs Addressing ffifuess.
graphing 1dfreaaofFfaphing print
lng. muitigfaphing r. fOrner CO.
Ninth and shipleg streeta fhrlnn sxfl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

ATTONOBILFs Two U.r $50
ovprbauiod ner nafffrl.H aI m
frrsUu street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

NuTOIOBILEs
Iqit CADILLAC TOr HIN tt0
BUICK TOURING sfH
DNEIa tot RINg Ef0f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

AUTOMOBILE Fpr rala Fr.yf-ls
f4r bNats Parts Tor AT maEe
cars -0rDnd hand care Fanfnd Afars
street Garage tOf Adams strrst
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Obregon Declares World Peace Now
 Urgent Necessity
IRenuhIIcan A P. Leased Wirel

"
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11.-Genera1 Alvaro Obregon, president of Mexico, this evening issued statement con corning universal disarmament, which he describes as a thing mot to be postponed any longer"
 The president also discussed the Washington conference on Gmita- ton of armament and Far Eastern questions. The statement, which is said to>represent the Mexican view point on disarmament, follows-
 Universal disarmament, consid- cred in the past as only an ideal, to the attainment of which many great men have devoted all their efforts, has now become an urgent necessity and can. not be postponed longer for the simple reason that modern armies and the cost of equipment constitute the heaviest burden under which mankind now staggers.
 That part of the community is constituted by men who work and produce daily is losing strength, weakening it's energies and exhaust ing it's patience, there being an un- due excess in the number of consum- CTS whose sole activities are devoted to destruction in all it's forms. Con ditions such as these have created a state of disturbance which, if it be not soon remedied. inevitably will lead to a fearful catastrophe. The only lesson which the world war has taught us is that the age of brute force has passed forever; that man s greatest conquest in the future will be found in the realms of ethics, and science, and that it is necessary to devote to those fields all that vast i expenditure of mental and physical energy now absorbed in the creation of armies"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Women Of Britain
 Express Hope For
 Success Of Farley
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 11-Lady Frances Balfour presided tonight at large meeting in Westminster whf.h was attended by representatives of more than four million women belonging to various organizations. It was de- eided to send to the women of Amer ica message expressing good will and nope for the success of the Wash ington conference.
 Alluding to Premier Lloyd Georges rainbow speech, Lady Balfour said:
 "One end of the rainbow of our hopes rests in Washington and the other on our other sisted, the Isle of Erin"
 Lady Astor. who spoke, said she believed the conference in Washing ton would succeed. The women here, she declared, were just as keen for peace as the American women for they have been to near to war to ever want it again.
 The opinion was expressed by Lady Bonham Carter that if only Amer ica and England would stand togeth- CT they can determine the future of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Washington Looms In Electric Dress
 For Arms Meeting

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Presi- dent Harding tonight pressed a but ton and threw into action a series of Illuminating sets arranged by To- cal organizations, about the Pan- American building and Continental hall, in which most of the sessions of the armament conference will be held.
 For several blocks along Seven teenth street were powerful lamps throwing flaring, torch like flames formed the Avenue of Light" which Jade to the "Jeweled PortaP' in front of the Pan American union. Between two obelisks S5 feet in height, was hung a sparkling curtain bearing the flags and the coat of arms of the vis- iting nations outlined in multi col ored bulbs.
 At the capitol an election imitation "aurora borealis'' sent long rays of tinted light hig in the air. Many public buildings were specially light ed for the occasion or were illum-
 mated by direct rays from the great searchlights placed on nearby struc-
 lures.
 The ceremony attending the illum- ination was brief.
 President Harding, accompanied by Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge mOtOred through the crONueu Sdeets to a booth near the "Jeweled PortaP'
 where a master key controlled all the special installation. A battery of field guns stationed near the Wash ington monument boomed the presi- dentiaI salute, and as the high tow
 CTS sprang into light military band played the national anthem. The pres | ident made no address and after viewing the spectacle for few min- utes the party returned to the White House.
 Those in charge Of the electric construction estimated that the equivalent of ten billion candles was used in the sets.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
PLOMATS SEEK NAY TO REDUCE HEAVY BURDENS
 OF APARTMENTS
Eyes of World Fixed Hope fully On Conference Called By President To Pave Way For Peace
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il. With the eyes of all the world fixed hope fully upon them, the accredited spokesmen of the powers will meet in Washington tomorrow to try to find a way to ease the heavy burden of armaments.
 In the historic quest Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan and the United States. a group which acting together can turn the whole tide of civiliza- ton into new channels, all have pledged a solemn and determined CO., operation.
 In addition, China, Belgium, Por- tugal and The Netherlands, invited because of their vital interest in the pertinent and crucial problems of the Far East, will set in the conference to complete the circles of those who are to strive for the new day of in- ternational relationship.
 Outward manifestations of confi- dence in the success of the negotia- tfons never have been more in promi- hence than on the eve of the as sembling of the delegates in formal conclave. Every nation is de- clared by its leaders to be ready to come to the conference table with a spirit of unqualified good will for every other, and behind there is a great urging force of world opinion seeking translation into the cove nants of permanent friendship.
 Among the statesmen and diplo- mats of the visiting nations, the great topic of interest tonight was the address made at Arlington today by President Harding, who sum moned the conference into being and who will welcome it to American soil tomorrow. Upon every hand were heard expressions of satisfaction that soldier dead the chief executive grasped his opportunity to renew the pledge of the United States to take its full share of leadership in the attainment of better order. In the fulfillment of that pledge, it is the expectation of all the dele gates that the American government will place before the conference as soon as it begins it's work a concrete l proposal for armament limitation :. Such a proposal has been prepared by the American delegates, and there seems to be universal agreement 1 tha. as the initiator of the negotia- tions the United States should have the first say. Whether the proposal will be submitted tomorrow, however, 1 is a question which present indica- l tions would answer in the negative.
 The American delegation held a i final conference today, Secretary Hughes calling them together soon after the ceremonies at Arlington were concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Text Of President
 HardiHag's Address

MT. Secretary of War. Ladies and Gcntlemen:
 We are here today to pay the im- personal tribute. The name of him whose body lies before us took flight with his imperishable soul. We know not whence he came, but only that his death marks him with the ever lasting glory of an American dying for his country.
 He might have come from any one of millions of American homes. Some mother gave him her love and tenderness and her most cherished hopes. Hundreds of mothers are wondering today, finding touch of solace in the possibility that the na- ton bows in grief over the body of one she bore to live and die, if need be. for the republic.
 If we give rein to fancy, score of sympathetic chords are touched for in this body there once glowed the soul of an American with the aspirations and ambitions of a cit izen who cherished life and its op- portunities. He may have been a na- tive O. an adopted son; that matters httle,t because they glorified the saw< loyalty. they sacrificed alike. .Se do not know his station in life because from every station came patriotic response of the five mill lions I recall the days of creating armies and the departing of cara vans which braved the murderous seas to reach the battle lines for maintained nationality and pre- served civilization.
 The service flag marked mansion and cottage alike and riches were fr1 al in hn sciousness of service to country.
 We do not know the eminence of his birth, but we do know the glory of his death. He died for his coun- try and greater devotion hath no man than this. He died unquestion- ing, uncomplaining, with faith in his heart and hope on his lips that his country should triumph and its civ ilizatiop survive. As a typical sol- dier of this representative democ- racy he fought and died, believing in the indisputable justice of his coun- trys cause. Conscious of the world S upheaval, appraising the magnitude of a war the like of which had never mortified humanity before. perhaps he believed his to be . service des- tined to change the tide of human affairs.
 Victory for Humanity
 Tn the death gloom of bursting shells and the rain of bullets men faced more intimately the great God over all; their souls aflame and con- sciousness expands and hearts are searched. With the din of battle, the glow of conflict and the supreme trial of courage, come involuntariiy the hurried appraisal of life and the contemplation of deaths great mys- tery. On the threshold of eternity many a soldier. l can well believe wondered how his ebbing blood would color the stream of human life, flow ing on after his sacrifice. His pa triotism was none less if he craved more than triumph of country; rath- CT, it was greater if he hoped for a victory for all human blood. Indeed, I revere that citizen whose confi- dence in the righteousness of his country inspired belief that its tri- umph IS the victory of humanity.
 This American soldier went forth to battle with no hatred for any peo- pie in the world but hating war and hating the purpose of every war for conquest. He cherished our national
 (contnued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Foch Moved By
 Devotion Shown
 Nations D e a d

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Upon re- turning from Arlington today, Mar shal Foch said;
 A noble expression of peoples respect for those who fell in France for a great causa- l was deeply moved by the tender devotion so worthily shown today and feel the greatness of~the privilege of bringing the homage of the French army and my own homage to the national ob- sequies of thls unknown soldier of the American republic.
 General Diaz of Italy said:
 'The burial of the unknown Amer ican hero was a ceremony which Tn it's austere simplicity had sense of mystic idealism uniting in ferv- ent recollection of the recent past all the hearts Of those present. The inspiring and lofty address of Presi- dent Harding touched all hearts ele- vating them with a feeling of faith toward the glorious men who fell ana the radiant future of the great Amer fcan nation. As President Harding said, the hero honored today IS un- known personally. but is known in the greatness of his glory. This was deeply <alt by all those present, as each had a grief to recall, a glory to evoke.
 .sThe homage and the tribute paid by all the nations which gave to the war the flower of their best blood is a symbol of a moral and civic soli- darity which rises above human pas sions and which disappears before such greatness.
 '4The inspiring ceremonies under the shining sun before thousands and thousands of reverent mourners and amidst the laundering of artillery and the mystic songs which accompanied it could be felt but cannot be de- scribed. I received the most pro- found impression, which I hope will in the public at large, not only in America, but also abroad, transform itself into a wish for that pacifica- ton of spirits without which any oth- s,r- raa cificat tinn is vain. 7,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Expressions From Big 4" Delegates
M. eriand. French prime minister

M. Briand, French prime minister:
 We enter the conference in an earnest spirit to assist in reaching a common understanding that shall give peace of mind to the world in- stead of an armed peace.
 q see no reason why a few weeks hence, we should not be separating after having defined how the inter- ests of one have become the interests of all. France wishes to arrive at an accord that will create an atmo- sphere of peace in which the nations may work in complete security"
 Senator Schanzer, head of the ltaf- ian delegation:
 "The world emerges from an im- mense catastrophe and needs to find again it's equilibrium. The war broke the economic unity of the world, the enormous financial sacrifices which the war imposed on the peoples ex- hausted their force of resistance, cre- ated among different countries such a great difference in their economic conditions and in the values of their money as to render almost impossible any commerce among them.
 Now the supreme condition in or der that the equilibrium of the world may be established and in order that the counties most severely struck by the war may rise and re- construct their economy is peace That is why all our efforts must be directed toward creating political guarantees for the lasting mainten- ance of peace.
 This is the fundamental thought of Italian policy and it is for this l reason that Italy greeted with fuI heart the invitation of President Harding and is ready through oul delegation here to give Sll the pos- sible contribution to the conference in order to obtain concrete results such as to create in the world that
 atmosphere of peace which consti. tutes today its supreme need" Japanese official statement: Japan approaches this great meet ing of the nations confident that tht conference will succeed. We are an. dertaking this work in the knowledge | that although there may be faults O. ] detail in our position, it is in gen. l eral, just one and in the belief thaf | all nations will content themselve! | with facts, as we shall do, and devote | themselves to unprejudiced examina, 1 (Continued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Chicagoans Brave
 Snowstorm To Pay
 Tribute To Heroes

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-In the midst of a swirling snowstorm, thousands of Chicagoans in the loop" district today joined a nation in paying silent tribute to the country's war dead. At II o'clock this morning business in the stores came to a halt, the wheels Of industry slackened, elevated trains stopped and traffic policemen halt ed all traffic while Chicagoans stood with barred heads in the winter storm as the clock pointed to the third an- niversary of the ending of the war.
 Many organizations participated in Armistice day ceremonies. American legion posts and other patriotic or ganizations held memorial exercises. Wounded soldiers in hospitals here were entertained and banqueted and hundreds of memory trees for the dead were planted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Wear A Red Cross Button Today

Wear button in lapel today for the Red Cross
 Remember, today day when dollars babies brighten the vide for the destitute the good work that the American Red Cross
 this S70oo and Phoenix have week, beginning yesterday which share
 Phoenix to n
 Put dollar pocket that 1t will be ~hen the worker
 is institution world. g nothing dollar enable in 10 need
 your 1922
 It's the Red Cross.
 for
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Spain Aroused By Rurnors Of Tariff
 War With France
rRepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MADRID, Nov 11.-Rumors of the approaching rupture of commercial relations between France and Spain created much excitement when they were mentioned in the cortes today. A number of deputies questioned the foreign minister as to the cause of these reports. Deputies Gasset and Matesanz both declared in effect that the governments action in raising duties higher than any other nation started the tariff war now beginning.
 In his reply Foreign Minister Con- gales Hontoria appealed for patience, as the work of the tariff commission was not finished and the moment was not propitions for a discussion when negotiations were about to begin for new treaties. Ee declared the gov ernment was determined to protect Spanish interests generally and not those of Bilbao and Barcelona, as all legged by various speakers.