Masonry Ties China to America Urge Global Brotherhood
Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister, addresses over 500 Masons at the Masonic Temple, arguing that Freemasonry upholds individual conscience and universal democracy. He cites Scottish Rite links and hopes for future Chinese and American Masons to meet on common ground of brotherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Sze
Temple
United States
America
Canina
Sze
Sherby
Federal Lodge
No. 1
The
Ornaeth
Masonic Temple
Dr. Sze
Maseury
Southern Supreme Council
Temple of Heaven
Policy for uniform discount rates proposed by Federal Reserve
Governor Harding urged a general policy of uniform rediscount rates across Federal reserve banks with no divergence except in unusual or emergency cases. He listed factors for setting rediscount rates including bank lending to regular customers note broker rates open market rates on bankers acceptances Treasury certificates general business conditions and system reserve percentages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Harding
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
Federal Reserve Bank
Seek Plaintiff Status in 14 Million Ship Case
Willard Saulsbury and Charles J. Evans seek to be made parties plaintiff in the suit filed by Pusey & Jones Co against the United States for 14.3 million dollars over wartime 3 cent vessels. They argue receivership jurisdiction via the Delaware district court, while the fleet corporation defends. The company claims the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation seized its plants and owes 14.3 million, and it has a Supreme Court injunction blocking a 5 million mortgage foreclosure. In a separate matter, George Carter, charged with joy riding and speeding in Washington, was held for the grand jury under 500 bond and fined 6 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Court of Claims
Willard Saulsbury
U. & Senator
Delaware
Charles J. Evans
Wilmington
Pusey & Jones Company
United States
District Court of Delaware
Court of Claims
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Fleet Corporation
Joy Rider
Leo Meyers
Seventh Street
George Carter
McMahon
Carter
Big Jobbing Trade and Rise In Cotton Boon to Dallas
Dallas officials and business leaders report Dallas as a major wholesale center with more than 500 factories and a $100,000,000 annual output. Cotton gains aid merchants, though county farmers face mixed crops and bank strain. oil, savings, and deposits show improvement while some small banks may close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boon
Dallas
South‘west
Clearing House
Savings Bank
Storage of Anthracite Adds to Production Cost
On September 1 large anthracite firms held about 4 500 000 tons in plant storage between mines and eastern markets. Coal must be loaded onto cars at the mines freight paid to storage yards unloaded and stored. When sold the process reverses with screening and reloading for destination. Prices for less marketable sizes run only 2 or 3 dollars per ton, and supply depends on mines transport and dealer distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Western Lake
Texas Farmers Forecast Better Marketing After Hard Times
Chamber of Commerce president James M. George says Texas households are spending more at home as crops reach market with less money. He cites the cotton rise and improved confidence, predicting Texas will lead the south back with 20 cent cotton. Farmers adapted to economies likely to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James 4. George
Chamber of Commerce
Texas
George
Texas crops and Dallas skyline dominate state fair report
An article reports on Texas agriculture and the state fair in Dallas. It cites cotton yields valued at about 304.5 million dollars and lists other crops in bushels and tons. It notes Dallas as home to a top sky scraper and describes the fair as the world’s largest with about 806 thousand admissions expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank P. Holland
Texas
Dallas
Col. Holland
America
Iowa
The
Public Ledger Co
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Labor Dispute Letter
Richmond Virginia October 25 1921 letter to the employes of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway explains government wage decisions under the Transportation Act. It argues wages rose excessively since 1920 while costs rose, notes Labor Board decrees and a July 1 1921 wage reduction, urges against strike and advocates continued compliance to ensure honest efficient operation and lower rates through cost cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Administration
Labor Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
United States Railroad Labor Board
United States Labor Board
Plains
Cotton Ginning and Production Figures From 1921 Report
The census bureau notes October 18 figures show 5 1 397 bales ginned pre October 18 with last year at 5 754 582 and 4 929 104 to date. It also records round bales 99 371, American Egyptian 7 498, Sez Island 1 204, and cites the agriculture department's October 3 estimate of 42.2 percent crop condition as of September 25, forecasting about 8 537 000 bales. Ginning this year reportedly reaches a record proximity to 1916's 7 303 183 bales ginned before October 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sez Island
Department of Agriculture
New York Cotton Market Rises After Census Report
The census bureau report showing less cotton ginned by Oct 4 prompted a market advance of about 4.60 per bale. December and January futures jumped, with December closing near 18.38 and the overall market steady, up 70 to 85 points, amid minor selling pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Census Bureau
Republic Boiler and Radiator Plant Opens in Baltimore
Washington investor Edward L Stock of BE L Stocky and Co heads Republic Boiler and Radiator Company which will manufacture a full line of heating apparatus at its Baltimore plant. Production is organized for 50 tons per day under William A McKeown. The plant has capacity over 2000 tons monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Capital
Edward L. Stock
BE. L. Stocky & Co
Hart, & Crouse
Republic Boiler and
Baltimore
William A McKeown
American
Hart & Crouse Company
BH Ll. Stock
Washington
Second National Bank of Washington
Bank ”of
Bethesda
International Association of Rotary Clubs
Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
TauDos Harding
Vidors
Pusey & Jones Co
U. S
Claims Court
Sy Richard Spillane
Tex
W. F. Ramsay
Frank M. Smith
Oriental Oil Company
Nathan Adams
C. L. Sanger
Wholesale Merchants Association
Melvin K. Hurst
Retail Merchants Association
Col
Farm and Ranch
W. T. Davis
Hardware Dealers Association
Hugo Schoeilkopf
Louis Lipsitz
Harry Lipsitz ,Co
C. E. Ulrickson
Trinity Portland Cement
James Z. George
Texas Chamber of Commerce
Walton Peteet
Texas Farm Bureau Federation
W. S. Mosher
Open Shop Association
D. C. McCord
Edward Titche
HE. J. Kiest
Texas State Fair
Bradley B. Hogue
Times Herald
Ward Nayborn
Dallas Dispatch
George B. Dealy
Dallas-Galveston News
T. C. Gooch
M. Norrell
Dallas Wholesale Merchants Association
Samuel Fowlkes
Tom Finty, Jr
Dallas Journal
Judge Neill
Magnolia Petroleum Co
C. L. Wakefield
Joseph Vans
Anthracite General Policies Committee
Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
S. D. Warriner
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co
W. W. Inglis
Glen Alden Coal Co
John M. Humphrey
Presid Lehigh Valley Coal Co
W. J. Richards
Phila& Reading Coal & Fron Co
C.F. Hubes
Lehigh & Wilkes-Bare Coal Ga
W. A. May
Pennsylvania Coal C
WL Allen
Scranton Coal Compan
Bercy C. Madeira
Madeira, Hill & Co
Steve Tso Chesnut
Ssesa
Sao
Alan ©. Dodson
Weston’ Dodson & Co
John Mackie
Jeddo-Highland Coal
Willliam Collies
Presid Susquehanns Colléet
D. B. Wents
J.-S. Wen Co
L. Connell
Green Ridge Coal Co
LB. Thorne
Thotus. Neale & Go
Latin America
Texas Agriculturist
Alot
Particu Ce
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company of
Indiana
Chesapeake and Ohio Northern Railway Company
Offich
Richmond, Va
Republic Company
Axi