davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Markets
Stock Movement

Inc STOCK market was again strong
yesterday, the most prominent ad-
vances being in a group Of automobile
and automobile accessory issues. Chand-
Ter Motors advanced 6A points. Fisher
Body 2A, and Electric Storage Battery
a., to the accompaniment OF reports
that these three companies would be
taken over by the General Motors Com
pany, but, for that matter, nearly all
automobile stocks were strong,
General Motors
General Motors sold at 2s51a, and
closed at 232M, an advance Of '51a
points, visitor who just returned
yesterday from Wilmington finds that
In DUPONT circles it has been deter
uined, If possible, to gather into the
General Motors Corporation fold the
Electric Storage Battery Company, the
FISHER Body Corporation and Chandler
Motors. 1t is. possible that these will
be acquired by General Motors subsidi-
arles, and 1t IS suggested that It is
probably on this technical basis that
certain denials of General Motors buy-
ing have been founded. In the first
three months of this year earnings
amounted to $21 ,626, ,594, against S10.-
146.000 in the corresp sponding quarter of
1918: This result is said to have been
attained despite the fact that the com
pany was still long way from getting
INTO capacity production in its automo
pie and tractor plants. Such produc-
ton IS expected to be reached about
the middle of July.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Regular Declarations

East Coast FisherIes Compnny.--Regu-
iar quarterly dividend Of \ per cent on
stockhoidern OF record June rs.
Hudson Trust Company.--Hegular divi-
dend OF per cent. payable June 30.
McAndrews Forbes.-~-ReguIar quarter
y diyfdepds Of ~ per cent on the pre-
ferrcd and 2h per cent on the common
stock. both payable July s 70 stockhold-
ers of record June 80. :. :. :. ;. ....
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Bonds

Following is a compEete record of
all transactions in bonds on the Neav
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

TIE following table gives the trans
Sctlons yesterday in the several Lib
erty Loan issues and the approximate
INVESTMENT yield at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Consolidated EXCHANGE

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 shares]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates, which
apply to bankers acceptances: Maturi-
ties up to Is days, 4 per cent; 16 to 60
lays, inclusive, Az per cent; 81 to 80
days, inclusive, a Il per cent.
Bank Acceptances.-Rate were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
Eligible
member
banks ...4A@4 4A@4A 4h@4A
Eligible
non-mcnl-
Der banksAfs "a, 4h@4I4 43s@4ls
Ineligible
bank bills.5M@4Ia 514@4Ia 514@4224
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. ........ 4Is
Eligible non-member banks..... 4T2
Ineligible bank bills. .......... 8
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22


coz COG com and certificates s2eoc4e72
Hu"o-1' H. ooa1o..'..... 22ocs1ofF 168,199799
Total gold held by s45sses4 s42a24e522
God with F. R. 2ao765
~"u "coempaon fund 248293OO
endar SVs14e4a
0' -' ~'''''''''''''' 9'Sos413 61,808074
p1, oa a. reserves $3.50
aIua M by government oigations 5s5127o1 asasss4
''''''''''''''' o9r82166
Isn ~ open narKet.' 80942596
o''s on mana 43o60I
u s. Government
C-eto.y VOTES.
~ ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o3460ooo 66,27550o
p Ioa earning assets s7ooe12es ssooa75zoo
1Inon, :. $3782o42 S3Zs2O42
&c, R~ aepos35s as5a4,542 7sa2aeaes
"s"iNoS''" oaHA no'es Lo926OO
- ~ N~S001Seo''' SO23,268
~ RESOURCES $1sfoa7so7s $17e7,oo631
LIABILITIES
Sapal pad IN. S2t44425o S213s425o
lupus
oepots
~ N~p'' ''''''' 77700l430 114,87515
Total gross deposits s9eo484os
Noes IN actual circulation
ot"e "ao"lues. 4947,744
loa1 liabilities $18o0a78o78
Federal sa1A14eo85
Against which there are edwthF O''
Agent:
Gd and lawful 2e2s7e1e5 2a42so7e5
commercial paper 7o5243,4ea 7a274a,2es
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

of last week, as compared with a year
ago, would be about as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Silver. London, SAID; New York,
s1.l1M; Mexican dollars, S5H g1S9Mc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Following are the official rates quoted
by the American Relief Administration
on exchange against the countries on
which it has supervision over all
dealings:
Marks to the dollar
Germany ............. 1855
Poland ,...... 16
flnluNu 200
Kronen to the dollar
Czccho- -Slovakia 100000. 1850
German Austria ........ "a
Jugo Slavia ............ 23
Lei to the dollar
Rumania ............... 9.35
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
TRE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS
NATIONAL. BANk OF NENY YORK

New York. Juno 20th, i9le
dividend OF Twelve Per Cent has to,
day been declared by this hsas. revahi~
on the lst day OF July next The tssa..er
books viii remain closed TIL that date
4. +. TOWNSEND, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
.NiDEND NOTICES
THE BANK or AMnRIC,

New York. June II. 1919
clared semi annual dividend Of nfseen
10, per cent free of tax. pas1ble .htly
date. - ~
The trans cr bcoks viii remain closed
until July Sd. 1919
W al RgNNr-.r 1.asAa..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
ts-Investments
Federal Reserve Bank of New York :

1 INC weekly statement the
'"" ~ compares with
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
InteTest To Be AnQeu)
Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat
(Saies)

Mexico Ext string 5s of 80 1916 osH. 7!
do gold As of '04 195l.. So 81
Russ 1894 rente Is 1,0nA rub d. 20 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Wilson Reported
 Getting Better:
 Eager for News

Washington, Oct. 15.-Absence of any new complications in President Wilson's illness brought from his bed side today the assurance that he is "getting better" Elimination of the recent annoyance caused by q slightly enlarged gland has removed the only outstanding obstacle to his convalesence and about the White House there was manifested decided atmosphere of optimism.
 With the execution of the news furnished him by Mrs. Wilson, the president has learned very little of national and international develop ments altho he is given daily gen eral summary of events. He has at times expressed a keen desire for more comprehensive reports and has asked Rear Admiral Grayson. his per sonal physician, for news. but always Dr. Grayson has succeeded in keeping away from his patient information that might prove trying to his ner- yes.
 The presidents appetite is reported to be as good as expected and re- eurrence of the glandular trouble is not anticipated.
 Indications, official and otherwise. are that the improvement announced today may be continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
GOmpers Suffers Nervous Attack,
 Quickly RecOvers

Washington, Oct. 15.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, confined to his bed at his home here in state of temporary nervous exhaustion, was reported tonight to be feeling much better. His physician stated that the labor leaders, condition was not serious and that he probably would be able to resume his activi- ties as head of the labor group in the industrial conference.
 Early in the day MT. Gompers' secretary announced to members of the industrial conference that the federation chief had temperature of 1O1 and that his physician had ordered him to remain in bed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Attempt to Show
 Nun Was Murdered

Leland, Mich. Oct. 15.-Fu.>ther testimony that Sister Mary John, Felician nun, who mysteriously dis appeared from the convent at lsa- dore, Mich, where she was teacher in 1907, was killed by an unnamed woman and that the body was buried under Holy Rosary church at Isadore, was given today at the trial of Mrs. Stanislaw Lypchinski of charge of murdering the nun. The witnesses were Rev. Father Joseph A. Lempke, father confessor, and Sister Antonina, sister superior of the Felician con- vent, Detroit.
 Father Lempke testified that he was informed in 1915 by Bishop Ed ward Kozlowski of Milwaukee, who died shortly afterwards, that the nun had been killed and buried under the church.
 Sister Mary Antonina corroborated Father Lempke's testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Two Pounds of Junk Taken from
 Mans Stomach

Boston. Oct. 15.-Discovery of a "human junk heap" was an- nounced bv officers of the House of Correction at Deer Island to- day. Charles w. Buzzell of Montreal, serving a sentence of one year for forgery, complained of indigestion.
 A surgical operation resulted in the recovery of two hounds of miscellaneous articles from his stomach. The collection, Dr. L. c. Rockwell said, included parts of a dog chain two feet long. safety razor blade nearly whole. suspender buckle and 179 frapments of pieces of glass. hay wire. staples. nails and screws. Relieved of these sub stances. Buzzell has almost en- tiro'v recovered. i+ is said.
 The prisoner has been ac- cumnlatine the collection with s,'icidial intent. according to Dr. Rockwell, since last December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Says Fighting Going On.

Copenhagen, Oct. 15.-Savage fighting is still going on in the city of Riga between Lettish and Lithu- anian troops and the Germano- Rus sian army, which entered the west ern part of the city last week. Re- ports reaching here state that shells have fired portion of the town and that great damage has been done the quays and harbors. Many civilians have been killed during the battle.
 Dispatches received here state that all the prisoners taken by the Let's have been Bavarians.
 British warships have become in- volved in the fighting, having been fired upon by the Germano-Russian forces, and an unconfirmed report declares a British force has been landed in or near the city.
 Blockade measures are seemingly being rigidly enforced in the Baltic, six German ships having been cap tured by one British destroyer. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Troops Will Leave
 Today for Silesia

:; Camp Dix, N. J., Oct. 15.-The laa s1 contingent of regular troops to wave Camp Dix since the armistice VI was signed will entrain tomorrow on I S;l.Iirs Iirst leg of their overseas trip to dn d'esla. where they are expected to tonight. ' "As ~
 Sol. Francis J. Cornell will have ,arge cosg of the contingent. which will s'nsist of approximately 2,200 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
 FIGHT RACES IN
 TOWN or M|TAU
Russian Northwest Army Ex- poets to, Attack Petrograd
 Early in November.
MOSCOW ALSO SEEMS
 TO BE DOOMED
One Says Conditions Are Near Nor nal, Another Declares That Savage Fighting is Still
 Going On.

Copenhagen, Oct. 15.-The Rus sian northwestern army has pushed to point just outside of the town of Gatchina, the fall of which ex- pected to take place Tuesday, accord ing to belated Helsingfors report reaching here today.
 The White army leaders are said to believe that their advance will result in the capture of Petrograd, the beginning of November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Near Normal at Riga,

Helsingfors, Oct. 15.-Conditions are becoming more normal in Riga, following the Germano-R Russian at tempt to capture the city, it is stated in advices received here. Most of the newspapers are again appearing. Supplies are short, however, and prices of commodities are rising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Moscow Doomed.

London. Oct. 15.-It is generally recognized that the fall of Orel and Tula would mean that Moscow was doomed. There is still uncertainty about the position at Riga. Accord ing to the report of German officer at Mitau, Col. Avaloff- -Bermondt commanding the Russo-G German for ces. is not aiming at the capture of Riga, but desires only to secure the Dvina front against Moscow.
 It seems that the Lettish com mander had refused a second offer of an armistice by Col. Avaloff-Ber- mondt and that 6,000 Esthonian rein fcrcements have arrived, and fight ing around Riga continues vigorous lv. Another report credits the Poles with havinp started an offen- sive against the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

While Orel is 238 miles south of Moscow. possession of the city will give General Denikine a secure hold on vast stretches of territory in old Russia, as the place is one of the most important railway centers south of the present Russian capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
STRik FRS STRIK F. FOR MORE PAY, SHORTER
 HOURS AS PICkETS

Chicago, Oct. 15.-A strike within a strike resulted when automobile owning steel strill- CTS who have been driving pickets to and from South Chicago steel mills for $8 a day, working from 13 hours up, yesterday demanded an 8-hour day with SIG pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Orel Taken.

London. Oct. 15.-General Deni- kine's anti-bolsheviki army has cap tured the important city of Orel, to- gether with thousands of prisoners and enormous quantitiesc of material it was announced in advices received here today.
 Two batteries of bolsheviki artillery fell into General Denikine's hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
NEGRO WOMAN SHOOTS PREACHER, WHO, SHE
 SAYS, JILTED HER

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-Lizzie Banks, negro woman, twice shot the Rev. H. M. Stovall Monday with his own revolver. According to the woman's story, Rev. Stovall promised to make her his wife. Then an other woman came along, she says, and he didn't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Fighting at Mitau.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Newspaper dis lpatches received here from Mitau re- bort continued fighting between the Germano-Russian and Lettish troops, the engagement growing in severeity with the arrival of 6,000 Esthonian achievements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

|.
 Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-After ap- proving and sending on it's way to the 4,O00 local unions in the country the official order call on all union bituminous coal miners in the United States to cease coal production at midnight, October 31, John L. Lew is, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, left today for Washington to attend a confer ence, called by Secretary of Labor Wilson, with Thomas T. Brewster, president of the coal operators as- sociation. MT. Lewis will arrive in Washington tomorrow.
 Before leaving the city MT. Lewis declared that the only thing that could prevent strike of the miners on November l would be the reach ing of an agreement between the miners and operators representa- tives before that date. Even if that should result from the Washington conference, he said, the agreement would not be binding until it had been acteu upon Dy miners at re- convened convention. The signing of an agreement by the representa- tives of the operators and miners be- fore November 1, it was said, how ever, would mean the countermand- ing of the strike order issued today at least until the convention acted upon the contract.
 The miners head would make no predictions as to the result of the conference in Washington.
 He said preparations for the strike would be continued as if the confer ence were not in progress.
 The strike order warns the mine workers that there must be no sus- pension or stoppage of coal produc- tion before the time fixed in the or der and declares that orderly pro- cedure be followed throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

Donate to the park 30, 900 people in Pine Bluff with no place to go.- P. B. Ad Club. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
CAILLAUx CHOSEN.

Paris. Oct. 15.-M. Caillanx has been chosen a candidate for the chamber of deputies in the coming, lelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
MINERS ORDERED 10 CEASE WORK
 ON OCTOBER 31
In Meantime, Union President Will Confer With Secretary
 of Labor Wilson.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Secrel tary of Labor Wilson announced tonight that he had assumed jurisdiction under the law as a mediator in the controversy be- tween the coal miners and opera tors of the central competitive fields, which has resulted in call by the United Mine Work CTS of America for a strike on November 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
WEATHER

Thursday local rains, colder, ex- cept southeast DOT tion; Friday rain in east portion.
 The soft coal miners seem to have gotten hard III of . sudden. .t.I II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16

(Continued on pase thres.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
NITss Raoth THINKS Public

Miss E.vanEeline Booth leada fhe
Salvation ARMY campaign thanks The
people of Annapolis arid Anne srunleI
county for supporting the salvation
army Home Service campaign, say
ing
. have no words % eypress the pro-
found gratitude and appreciation Of
the Salvation Army i'll tie United
states for the Overwhelming response
We are receiving from the public I'M
this home service campaign x seems
TO an of lis Who have been HI the
movement for many years that IT is q
rare privilege 10 receive this unpar-
.alleled expression 81 public Confidence,
particularly when we remember the
trying days IN which we started orr
work and when we we're little under
stood
With every dollar that comes to
our hands iii this great drive there
comes also a measure 81 great re-
Kponsibility, and offer the pledge
of tic Salvation Army that ono year
hence We will render an accounting
To The people and ask their Judgment
on tie use we have made OF Che fund. 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
INTEREST GROWING
IN CITY POLITICS
tconllnuea From Paee one

Il promised Ii the Third ward, wheke
the Organization has endorsed john
E Stevens. the incumbent. and paul q
Winchester The other candidates are
William q Mccready, the furniture
dealer. and Edward Hugs, who Is
connected with an insurance COMPANY
II Is understood thar Mr.. Mccreasiv
has been assured of strong support III
the ward, and he Ii confident OF ma :.
ing 9 winning fight
TIE Republicans have already held
their primaries. and the selection Of
y ticket II wholly III the hands eli ths
members Of the City convention. ex-
cept that John As Russell and Albert
]. Adams, incumbent alderman, were
endorsed In the primary for renonlila-
ton. that being equivalent to cleo
tion to the Fourth
Republicans do not deny that they
are Ia some difficulties about secur-
Ing candidates for The head of the
ticket. although they believe they have
the best chance In years OF winning
William Il Marcy, Frank "A. Munroa
j Clayton Brewer. James Nj. Munroe
Samuel Jones and James D Field
meyer are among those who have been
mentioned for nomination for mayer
and James NJ Munroe. Dennis Claude
and w HaIlain Claude as counselor.
Most Of those mentioned for the
naayoraity nomination have already
declined, generally on the ground 81
the demands Of their business. vii
liam q Marcy ana james ID Field
meyer appear to be the most seriously
considered at present In connection.
With the discussion of j. Clayton
Brewer for the nomination, the report
has been given currency that he MAY
be the Republican nominee for Clerk
of the Circuit Court this fall
Two Republican aldermanic candi-
dates Will almost certainly be II. no
land Brown. III the First ward. and j
Paul Medford. in the Second. Mr.
Brown was urged to accept the nonli-
nation for mayor, but stated that he
was not iii d position Ii elected to give
the required attention To the duties on
account Of the demands OF his bust
ness II ~ conceded that Mr. Medford
Will make strong candidate III the
Second ward.
The Democratic city executive com
mittee has not vet named the day on
which the municipal primaries Of that
party Will be held. II Is entirely III
IT'S discretion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
Notice Of Return

Returning from about two years
service In the IF s, Army, I have de-
eided 70 again take up the agency for.
The Studebaker Cars. with temporary
office at 63 Maryland avenue Will
be glad To talk with anyone consid0r-
ing the purchase of an automobile and
will make Il demonstration at any time
without tic slightest obligation ofl
their part
~. HENRY FRENCH
Telephone I'll GO Maryland Ave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
Wool myers Critical

The report that the Governnael1t
will dispose Of its large stocks of wool
have had d tendency 10 keep the wool
market unsteady and since II Is said
hat the Government surplus Msll he
sold at prevailing rates for cool
grades, buyers are taking this sort ST
&C per pound but are paying only SOC
for hard bury and doe for light bury
HE Government holdings Of pooi
took Il Is thought will be sold 1T d
harp discount
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22

same fate u managed 10 play yester-
day. but the showing WAS NOT Aencour-
aging. as II VAS beaten b Holy Cross.
IL 70 in seven iImiags MetsratA.
the Armyss star pitcher, wag badly
handled. and the team, as 4 whole.
failed 10 hat. iii spite Or = shakeup Ia
the batting order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
ANSWER TO DIVORCE
BILL FILED IN COURT

Mrs. Bertha vanous. through her at
torney, Nicholas ri Green. has filed
an answer To the bin 81 her husband.
Otto vanous, III which he asked for
an absolute divorce on ground Of all
legged unfaifhfulnesa she vehe~
husband She further declared chat
her husband had stated that he did
not believe iii the truth 0s the charges
and that he had continued 10 live With
her since making them
Nell whats strange ray she has
aoE speaking She has q CULVER ii her.
voice Bell culver. ehg Enp-
pose that's to hold i bean.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
.AY THE RRpTBI.If TONIGHT

A picture which carries message
10 the million to untaught girls. To
harsh or negligent parents. young men
ii the latest Evelyn Nesbit photo
play, Thou Shalt Not, which appears
tonight BIT the Republic Theatre
II IS 4 simple, sincere story, said to
have been taken from real life BY hi
rector Charles !. Brabin, who wrote
the tale as we'll as the scenario. II
shows how young choir girl. the
belle of the village, ii lured away BY
d New York cad, with promise of
marriage which he fails to fulfill She
rs finally found In q brothel by her
minister and induced to return home
in the role of the Magdalen. Evelyn
Nesbit. 1t Is said, has one of the.
greatest roles of her career
Tomorrow, Albert Ray and Elinor
Fair III Married III Haste
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
SUNDAY PROGRAM
or EPWoRTEI LEAGUE
Continued from Page One,


cream, cate ana canly ws'l ssss8 se- -
fges to ali comess
Tie occasion viii have lalsalc y y
nisieance as II will also eaiehEssie ne
birthday 81 ose s. Tie churea nela
bcrs. Mr. Waller Clark L leader ID all
church activities and eng of ~ most
tsene ons IS contributors &c church
fananccs
III Clark was Born on tie sfflae day
rs sllc IssSoftt i.e sle af Mars land
Avenue If Gaarcll. but nas The
aatss yeas his h.it f.sIlSlis On i
Cate some SclIt fii yss'l ~ eAtisllas.
He saking al is.s inse rsl ia so
nigh birthday party 81 The easale
which he ss enlearat it1g SIS MS 90 d. as
well. 1t is hoped all of Mr. Glark's
friends. and their name IS lesion will
~ there tonight ~ heiss celebrate his
I,iftig
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
Standby May - there VII be q
sesi;sl evening psagraaa IA s acipe3
in the church % lieu of tn, evening
NSslA4Nf - y NAtt 81 ~ - ~ ~ III "
ftsi. ntilair and thgl Will lie Il selea4
tien ptior to the pfas Fanl Which Will
omen With 4 hymn IS iae eongreaa
ton
Invocation BIZ he isaslar Hny III n
Spencer. VIII he followed with ssn.ing
by the Epwarfh IeagsIe ca's.iI Isnat.t
cher. leader Leslie Aleifdrsi seere
#tary will read the history IL the
League which will BE followed by 4
selection from ne orc Eessra Mrs
Emmett II Spencer. vile of the pms
tor. Will sing a solo and the address
Or the evening NilI BE made ~ Rev.
nr Mitchell of baltimore The
church choir led hy ~ Aiaeris Eel
meyer, choirnuster. VIII sing. anil fiie
League president. Z. ii. Rhodes. VIII
make 4 few remarks Miss lsroadbelt
Will sing solo. after which tile 81
fertpry will DC taken and he roll coll
of tie I,ea.sae Will follow
The program " close wisl prayer
by the pastor. with the Leagre bene
diction IN unison