davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
COTTON MARKET :
QUIET AND EASIER
Late In Session Drops to Close
\ to 8 to 2 Points Net Off on
- Acreage Estimate.

me cotton market developed an
eas3er undertone in yesterdays con-
Ndued quiet session after prices had
been bid up some to points at the
opening. The reason for the markets
late drop of some 10 to 20 points and
its close of 8 10 20 net decline was
traced to great extent to revised esti-
mates OF acreage in Texas, which
, pointed to an increase of around 20
per cent That the recent heavy rains
In that State would prove of ultimate
benefit in making a large crop was
generally admitted and reflected in in
creased pressure by spot houses and
liquidation by nervous Wall Street
operators.
The market paid little or no atten-
tion to early gains in Liverpool. F>u-
ture prices there were much better
than expected, their advance being
chiefly in old crop positions. From in
dications It seems that there must be
fairly large outstanding short in
terest in near positions in Liverpool,
probably on straddle operations with
tho local market. Manchester news
was unchanged. Yarns were reported
as hardening and cloths as quiet and
firm.
The weekly weather report was a
mixed affair and confused more senti-
ment regarding the general situation.
Cotton planting, 1t said. was delayed,
except In the eastern belt, but condi-
tions In Atlantic States were more
favorable. The report was regarded as
a. standoff. The immediate map showed
further rains in central sections and
Texas. 1t was cloudy over the eastern
belt. but no actual precipitation was
recorded
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and steady, 10 points net lower
at 1906 cents a pound for middling.
The New Orleans market for spot cot
ton was unchanged at 1915. It's sales
totaled 1895 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SEES WARNING TO U. S.
IN CANADA,S TRADE GAIN
Commissioner Expects Bid for
World Business.

The rapid development OF Canada'e q
export and import trade was portrayed
yesterday in an address by Frederick
Hudd. Canadian Trade Commissioner in
the United States. in an address at tho
weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanis Club In
the Hotel McAlpin. The club this week
Is observing "Unitsd States-Canadian
Days" and its members are working
for the continuance of friendly relations
between America and her Dominion
neighbor.
Canada. as a foreign trader. Is just
on ths threhold of her career. Mr. Hudd
said. and the United States must there
fore count more and more upon Cana
dian competition in foreign markets
In 1900. 1t was pointed out. Canada's ex-
port trade amounted to only s177000. 900.
while in 1920 its volume had risen to
$. .2S6. .000. .0o0-a tenfold increase in twenty
years. Canada's export trade now IS
exceeded only by that of the United
States and Great Britain, despite the
fact that she has population of only
100000. and her import business Is sec
ond only to that OF the United States.
France and Italy. The Dominion will In
due time be making her bid for the
trade OF the world. the speaker thought
More than half OF Canada's trading
Is dons with the United States. accord
ing to the Commissioner. She sells more
goods to the United States than to any
other country and buys more from the
United States than from any other coun-
try except Great Britain. Canada at
present. he said. is primarily a whea.
producing country. but he predicted that
she also will become an equally great
manufacturing country. having all the
raw materials at her command and un-
limited reserves of power. Three-quar-
ters OF million people now are en-
gagged in her industries. he added. She
has $1,000. 900, 900 represented in these in
dustries and they produce $4,000. 600. 900
worth of manufactured goods annually
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
OUT OFF TOWN MARKETS
BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
20 At Coast g. oe 90 a6 ne
100 Bcncsch pf.. .2ls 2ia ora :fh
1f00 Ceestino OIL. Arc. Arc. 4Oc. 40c.
30 Com CIR pf u. 2aSi 26sl 269. 2s&
IL Con Coal..... S3h S3h S3ik S3ia
10 Con Power. .10sA 10ssl 1OSE 10sA
10 Con Power pf.1If III Ill Ill
1878 Cos e. Co pf.. ~ 5M 5M ~.
100 Indiahoma Ref 3ss 3& 3ss 3M
200 Md Casualty. so so so 40
25 New Amst Cas- 20x 29M 2eH 29A
113s United Rys... 13a 14H 1874 14h
10 u s Ffd & G..13t 13t 13t 13l
20 W pf... 3iA 3fis 3ih 3ih
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Petitions In bankruptcy were filed yester-
day in United States District Court as fol-
lows:
Il. D. KINNALLY CO.. investment brok-
Quality Company, Inc, which claims $672.
Estimated liabilities, $3.50. 200; assets, $5o,-
600. Saul s. Myers, attorney for petition
er. Henry B. Singer. receiver; bond, ST.
ISAAC TIMBER. dry goods. se1 East 1880
ST., Bronx.-1nvoluntary, by ]. #. Roths-
Rs%er sss ana L. bsrnsten eli ssc Marcus
sCHEURHR BROS diarry and Dave
ny 10 Ms't ssaa s ho
claim $500: Red Lion Furniture Company.
$780, and Red Lion Table Company. $500.
isstimated nod liabiities, sSo,Voo; assets, s,o
tioners. William J. James. receiver; bond,
b. & II. CLOAK AND SUIT COMPANY.
bach). West 10Th st.--Involuntary. by
Belle siegel. who claims $500; Ruby
s nsSssa ssa fnd sSss fsns q asssis
$500. Shame & Weinrib, attorneys for
ISAIAH sEILY. hardware, 1911 St. Nicholas
Co., which claims si6s;. Masbacls Hard
chester Paper Company. 1851. Louis W.
ROSE FILLER. housewife. 422 St. Pauls
place, Bronx - Involuntary. Liabilities,
s3.ss2; assets. $50. Anton Gronich. At
DAVID FILLER. furrier. 422 St. Paurs
place. ronx.-voluntary. Liabilities, $13.-
s4e; assets. $40. Anton Gronich. attorney.
KLEIN & JNGER, delicatessen, 4209 Broad
way.-Involuntary. by PACIFIC Coast Syrup
Company, which claims S1iS:. John Blum
berg Bros. 200; and Politzner Bros,
$30l Edward w. Drucker, attorney for
IsIDoRE wALKIN. cigars. &C.. 147 East
1o3d st.-voluntary; Liabilities. $500: no
AMEs ELECTRIC COMPANY. INC, con-
tractors. 10l Park av-Involuntary. by
wellington Z; sobey, who eli claims, n,.,s sla5;
Cohen. $30s. Estimated liabilities. $4,000;
assets, $4,000. III. & J. Lesser. attorneys
for petitioners William 9. Hecht, re-
HENRY NJ PEERS & CO.. members of New
York Cotton Exchange, 60 Broadway.-In-
voluntary: by Oliver ,,ag naughton a,rc,nm men,
who claim $f0.44o on account OF cotton
sold. seabury. Massey & Lane. attorneys
REX itSip's' SHOP cWinnifred coggens) women.s
wear. II East SD st.-voluutary. Iiabil-
tiles, $sssf; assets. $f,2ss. John Good
man Miller, attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filcd yesterday In
United States District court were:
GREEK AND SYRIAN CO.. mo- so West
st.-Iiabilities. $3s,707: assets. s6.1o3.
SPENCE e. co. -fCharles u. Spence and
Harry S. Van Notc) S3,I03;
MEYER NATELsoN, furnlshings.-Liabii-
tiles, $ab.157; assets. $2.05n.
EAGLE BOX AND LUMBER COMPANY,
tos Greene st.-Liabilities, Si,ef3; assets,
SA3J
POLISH NAVIGATION COMPANY. mo
Liabilities, xG42,so3; assets, $a34,3f6.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States District Court were.
INDEsTRUcTo WOOD AND METAL IA
PANNING COMPANY, 80 East 10th St.
Clifford G.. Ludwigh, receiver; bond. 3d.
600. Estimated liabilities. $lI.341' assets,
JOSEPH BRENNER. 1856 West 2ad St. and
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
DETROIT.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Yield Basis.
Bid. Ask.
fReg. 3zs. Nov. fgJ0-e3 inc..... 4.45 A.2o
fReg. 5Ms. Nov. 1e4o-50. ...... AS S.25
Rec. and Coup. (seriaD AIS. June.
19-2.30 900 go
Reg. and Coup. tseriaD 4ils. July.
lV2z-c2 ........... ....s.......... A.b0 e.2b
Reg. and COUP. (seriaD Ans.
April, rp12-Bf ................. A.50 l.2B
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tFirst J. 3. l.. B.-Chicago
5iss, Nov. 1865. op. 81. .1o3m los 400
fJoint Stock Land Bank 5s,
May. 1890. .op. .'2A........ ssh 100 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1883, op.. 81. -. psis 100. 500
tEot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
- :o5-pyclsman ST. and Hudson River.
electric signs: William Coss ..Trfling
1:0o-6i3-61o West doth ST.. Scaricn
Son Unknown
1:15-s95 Second av.; Victory Lunch
Room .TriflinE
4:o5-45-E Crosby st.; Ever Ready
Label Co. ....-..........,.....T .Trifling
e:45-5S Washington So; Rossi Bros:
Unknown
7:45-7i West Goth st. .Charles Trott-
man unknown
o:10-Clinton st.; Sam Ruth:
e:35-s7 Sixth sv.; Robert Jacobs;
Unknown
II :c5-441 East 1881 ST.. the Bronx;
Charles Murphy Unknown
/ 1:03-S1th st. and Central Park West:
auto truck Morris Widorwitz;
Unknown
i.o5-fsf7 wilkins avenue, The Bronx:
Nathan Cluninwold. .Trifling
4:0O--15S East Nnetieth street: John
4:o5-5o Jefferson street; Meyer
Jacobs ........,... ....... UNKNOWN
Unknown
e,a5-2ob Bowery; Brooklyn JobeIng
7.is-isa west isad street j. i.
WilliaHs s............... InknoNh
7:i5-245 Seventh avenue; Best Made.
Dress Company. ............ .Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

fSales cents q share. tUnder the rule &c
cash. (W w Al without warrants.
Total sales stocks. 727.500.
Total sales bonds, 81 ,470, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
LIVERPOOL.
Range Of prices

Spot cotton IN moderate demand at points
advance: uiddling. f0.56d. Sales 1000 bales.
American 6.000 Imports 5000 bales. all
American. Futures opened steady, IL to JIG
points higher. Closed quiet and steady Mt
net advance OF to l6 points: May, 10.32d.;
July. 10.22d.: October. 10d.; December.
s.9od.: January. 9.s4d.: March. S.7sd. Man
chester: Yarns hardening; cloths quiet and
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
FATHER De sCHRYVER DIES
PROMINENT JESUIT WAS
BROUGHT TO AMERICA BY
PIONEER MISSIONARY FATHER
DE SMET.

Rev. John Baptist De Schryver. s. J.
has died at st. Joseph's hospital
Omaha, Neb. The funeral was held
at st. Johns church, in that city.
Father De Schfyver was one of the
oldest members9ef the community at
Creighton university and had been
identified with the history of that in
stitution for the greater part of his
existence.
He was born at Opdoep, Belgium
October 26, 1S49, and had served in
the Belgian cavalry in 1869 and 1870.
He entered the Jesuit novitiate at
Tronchiennes, on March 10, 1872.
Father Peter de Smet was then in
Belgium on one of his many trips to
that country for the purpose of select
ing young seminarians for the Amer
lean church and Father De Schryver
was one of the candidates accompany
ing the party from Liverpool in April,
1872. From August, 1899, to septem-
ber, 1913, he was associated with st.
Ignatius college, Chicago, as member
of the faculty.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
Lyrical Tribute To Pope

trouble of the present times, like a
rift in the horizon dark with uncer-
tainty. 1t was the dazzling symbol OF
eternal serenity.
''The priest seems to ask of those
who have accounts to render:
"'Oh, you who have taken from Me
domains and My sovereignty, Oh, you
who have found My presence irksome
in those assemblies of the Hague and
the peace conferences of Paris and
elsewhere, while you opened the doors
wide to the least prepared of our
brothers, to barely civilized samples Of
humanity, to puppets, emirs and ra-
jahs from operettas, to so-called ex-
perts, to the most unheard-of combina-
ton of incompetence and pretension;
Oh, you who excluded Us from all the
works for which We have meditated
so long-you have doubtless done
much better without Our advice and
support. Tell Us, then, to what de-
gree of sweet and refined education,
above all, to what point of fraternity
you have led the world
"And the leaders of the people, ter
rifed, did not answer
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
APPROVES VIV|sECT|ON
c cARDINAL DOUGHERTY DE-
CLARES PRACTICE PERFECTLY
LEGiTiMATE- -AFFORDS VAST
AID TO MAN AND TO ANIMALS
THEMSELVES.

Cardinal Dougherty's letter on vivi.
section is as follows:
Having been asked to give an ex.
preston of opinion on the subject of
Vivisection, deem it needless to say
that, with you and all others opposed
to cruelty of whatever kind, deplore
any abuse of vivisection that may cause
unnecessary pain to lower animals.
But as actually conducted for the ad-
vancement of medical research, vivi-
section seems to me not only unob-
Jectionable but even praiseworthy
Since the invention of anaesthetics
and with the use of antiseptic meth
DDS, it has become practically pain
less. Animals used for experimental
purposes are we'll fed and sheltered
and in many respects better off than
those in state of nature or in sub
lection to work
According to the law of nature the
lower species of creatures exist for
the higher. The clod of earth sup
ports the plant. The vegetable king
dom supplies the wants of the ami
NAL. The brute animal and all other
inferior things are for the good of
man, who was made directly for the
glory of God. Man, then, may use all
inferior things for his own benefit.
IF, then, to restore health, to pro-
long life and even to seek pleasure,
it is permissible to inf1iet pain and
death upon inferior forms of animal
life, why may not the scientific man,
for the common good, experiment on
lower animals? Animals themselves
owe to vivisection a great debt. Epi-
zootic diseases, like anthrax swine
fever, chicken cholera, silk worm dis
ease, cattle tuberculosis, which in the
past caused untold suffering to ami
mails, have been brought under con-
troll by the experiments of vivisec-
ton"
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
ECHO Of UPHEAvAL
TWO PRELATES WHO RESIGNED
ON SAME DAY DURING SEPA.
RATION OF CHURCH AND STATE
PASS AWAY TOGETHER IN
FRANCE.

Paris has just received word of
the death, on the same day, of two
bishops who resigned at the time of
the separation of the Church and
State. Mgr. LIE Nordez, former bish-
op of Dijon, died in a village of Nor
mandy, and Mgr. Lacroix, former
bishop of Tarentaise, passed away in
a small town of the province of Bour-
bonnais.
The retirement of the two prelates
was caused sixteen years ago by the
bitterness of the fight between the
partisans and adversaries of the Con-
cordat. Both did all they could to
restrain and appease the protests of
the Catholics. They showed them
selves willing to bow, eventually, be-
fore the new law voted by parlia.
ment. Naturally, when the Supreme
Pontiff Plus x refused to accept the
constitution which was imposed on
the Church without consulting its
head, the bishops of Dijon and Ia
rentaise received the directions of the
Pope with the respect and discipline
which the Pope expects from all the
bishops as well as from the faithful.
Both bishops resigned their Sees
and have since lived in retirement.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
K.C. NAILS HISTORIC LIES

quests coming from the mothers of
school children. Monographs on Ameri
can history have been distributed to
$4,000 educational institutions and
educators, exclusive of distribution to
the general public.
Following the demonstration by the
X. of G. commission in it's first mono
graph that the Monroe Doctrine was
exclusively American in origin, the
celebration of the first centenary of
the doctrine as Of English derivation
scheduled for 1928 has been aban-
doned by the Sulgrave Institute and
associated organizations, Chairman
Edward F. McSweeney declared.
''In it's six months operation" his
report continued, "the K. of C. history
commission has discovered that the
perversion of historical facts in the
writing of American textbooks is
equally the result Of a war-made
fashion as of a deliberate purpose,
,-ssisi ch snurnosa,e however, in my opin-
ion, is the basis of the movement to
de-Americanize American history, a
movement that has been checked" i,
The K. of C. national history con.
test will close on May l, and winners
of the $500 in prizes will be an
nounced August /.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
SURVEY OF GAINS BY CATHOLICS
IN EUROPE AND ASIA CON.
coRDATS WITH GERMAN RE.
PUBLIC AND BAVARIA IN PROS
PEcT-MlssIoNs THRIVE.

Concordats already arranged and
soon to be established between the
Holy See and Bavaria and the German
republic will be the fruits of the prog
ress made by the Church during 1921
and will add to the number of the
papal embassies now more than twice
as large as it was in 1914, the year
the World War began.
1t is difficult to survey the present
situation of the Church in the world
for everything is in state of fux,
but review of the history of the last
twelve months gives abundant cause
for the prediction at the beginning of
new year and new Pontificate that
many additional gains will be credited
to Catholicism everywhere.
For one thing, there is visible
among the Schismatic Slavs an incli-
nation towards Rome, and this is not
IN the Balkans, nor in Serbia, but in
Russia, especially in the southern dis
trlcts. Anatolia has separated from
the Orthodox Church, and there are
signs that Athens will shortly do the
same. Prince Rascolniki, head of the
"Old Believers has been converted
to the Catholic Church, and he now
hopes to bring about the union of the
thirty million members of the sect.
In Japan, at the university and in
the colleges there have been organ
lied societies and clubs for the study
OF the Catholic doctrines. There is
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
SCHOOLS AND PARISHES GROW
RAPIDLY IN SoUTH-NEED FOR
PRIESTS AND SISTERS Is UR.
GENT-PEoPLE TAKE READILY
TO FAlTH-cATHoLIc MISSION
REPORT SHOWS RESULTS OF
TEN YEARS WORK.

The Catholic board of mission work
among the colored people recently is
sued a report on its work during the
last ten years. Sixty new parishes
have been organized and in many of
them schools have been started. One
hundred and eighty-seven priests are
carrying on the missionary work, and
all but fifteen are self-supporting.
Converts are being made so fast
that it is becoming problem to find
means to instruct them; vocations and
financial support are needed to solve
the question. Ten years ago practf-
cally no money was spent for the sup.
port of these missions; now nearly
100000 year is contributed. Two
hundred and seventy-five sisters of
the colored race labor among the
negroes and nearly 600 white sisters.
The progress of the work is best un.
derstood by reading this report on
some of the states and cities:
"The 100000 negroes of Georgia
eleven years ago could not find 100
Catholics among them. Today more
than 1 200 OF their children are study
| ing the catechism like ours In eight
Catholic schools There are not priests
and sisters enough today to instruct
the converts az fast as these little
missionaries are leading them In.
sTen years ago the great state ol
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
PARIS AIDS RUSSIANS
REFUGEES IN FRANCE TURN TO
CATHOLICISM BISHOP CHAP
tai DEVOTES ENERGIES TO
SUccoRlNG UNFORTUNATE Ex.
LIES.

Mgr. Chaptal, the new auxiliary
bishop of Paris, has been specially as
signed to work among the foreigners.
particularly the Slavs residing in Par
is. He is familiarly known as the
foreigners bishop
He took up his new work with en-
thusiasm Immediately after his nomi-
nation, and has devoted himself par
ticularly to those foreigners who are
in moral Or material distress. In the
first place there are the Russian emf
grants, whose conditions are lament
able. Many of them were born in
opulence, and today all are reduced to
seeking employment of the most hum
BILE kind, sometimes without success.
Only recently a former Procurator of
the Holy Synod tried in vain to find a
place as office boy.
The bishops committee is endeav.
oring to find homes and shelters for
INDECENT Russians. It collects worn
clothing, which is mended by the nuns,
and an effort is also being made to
establish cheap restaurants and board.
ing houses for them.
OF course the majority of the Rus.
slams living in Paris (not counting the
Jews) are schismatics, but it is an
undeniable fact that they are coming
much closer to Catholicism.
""Just now," says Mgr. Chaptal, 1--WE
are trying to establish for the Rus
cionc y, Dor;c Catholic ch1roh which
will follow exactly the 'paleo-slav
rite, the rite of our Russian friends
This church will receive or bring to
gether more people than one woulG
believe. For some time there have
been many conversions in Paris and
throughout France from orthodoxy tt
| Catholicism"
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
BELFAST THREATENS DEATH
WOUNDED BRITISH SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITALS VIOLENTLY MEN.
AGED BECAUSE THEY ARE
CATHOLICS.

In terms of violent blasphemy,
Catholic British soldiers in a hos.
pital in Belfast are being threatened
by letter and told to leave at once.
Some who received these threatening
letters are distinguished soldiers of
high regimental conduct who were
gassed and wounded in the European
war. Assassination of civilians has
continued in Belfast during the week
Another little girl has died from
shocking injuries received when a
bomb recently was thrown among
Catholic school children.
Counselor Alexander, Protestant
Union member of Belfast Corporation
has just stated in a speech that the
vendetta against Catholics was be-
coming a social plague and was in.
juring Belfast's financial credit. He
warned Protestant workers to be no
longer duped by politicians, as 80 pei
cent of the levy for damages will fall
on themselves, whenever they burn
a Catholic home.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11

new pope he is reticent, this small,
kindly faced man, endeavoring to make
people think that the honor which has
come to the name of Ratti is no dis
tinction.
He explained that his grandfather's
brothers son is the new pope
That's all there is to it, said Mr..
Ratti. 81 do not even know what re-
lation I am to him, but am sure we
are related. / didn't think of it until
the cardinal became pope. The chill
dren laughed when told them. They
didn't believe it.
One fact stands out very clearly in
his mind and that is the entry of the
young student to the seminary to pre-
pare himself for the great Office he
now holds. The event was much talk
ed of in his family at Carrara, Italy,
at the time, he remembers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-03-11
NUNS RECALL MIRACLE

remain in this uncertainty, I ques-
toned the boy who held the censer.
He had already perceived the prodigy,
and still beheld it. I then warned
the Superior and the Sister Sacristan,
who had likewise observed the mys-
terry, and was absorbed in the senti-
ments which it inspired in her. AS
for me, lost and bending low to the
ground, dared to lift my eyes only
to lose myself still more in the pres
ence Of the Lord, and l shed tears
of joy, gratitude and confusion. The
miracle remained during the whole
hymn of the Blessed Sacrament, dur
ing the Domino, Salvum fac, the pray
ers, the canticle; and when the CAN
ticle had been sung, | went UP to the
altar, do not know how (for it seems
to me at this moment that [ should
never have the courage to do SOY, I
took the monstrance in my hands and
gave the benediction, still contem-
plating our Divine Savior whom
held in my hands. l placed the mon
STRANGE again on the altar but when
| opened it I found only the Sacred
Species. Trembling and still she'd
{, ding tears, I went out. Hardly had
left the chapel when all the people
of the house surrounded me, asking
me whether l had seen the marvel
which had struck them. I could only
tell them this:
"'You have seen Our Lord. 1t is a
wonderful favor which He has grant
| ed you in order to remind you that
He is really with you, to lead you
to love Him more and more and to
practice always the virtues which
have won for you so great a grace
Following minute investigation
| Mgr. d'Aviau du Bois de Sanzay, Arch
bishop of Bordeaux, recognized the
reality of the miracle. He ordered
that the memory thereof be perpetu
ated by ceremony to be celebrated
each year, on Septuagesima Sunday
in the chapels of the Congregation OF
1.-THE Holy Family.