davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Kansas City Drain.

KANSAS cry Jan ~ Cnhi wheat.
nchsnrcd 10 loser 40 hard aA2N
No . =, lsn2ie
Corr inrhanred Ia lower No mIs.i
iHn ~ No white 81 ipdiBO.
No yellow ~ 30
oats ruehsnssd to lower No ? white
:? M72sr W 2 mited TOur
Rye ti3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

y IUT ~ Iar n Ho.s U-,gIpI,
.n hrs' stead, either ssak iish,s
y. a Boz. riEs flHdli So ut,ed ami
huu hers tlii iIut1- 80 h.sr, 80 Usxl
D. bulls 81, inuI7-u
'aitI' Receipts 5000. stead, ta sitoN
NAi', beet steer, sii 'onls ,rAHir.
''o"fs ahd hsiirfs ~ 3ualt ,nss . 'n
W y sRrkJs aii feeder. . 1uml.
'u 'hefr vet ,trsfs tluuls tr,t no~ f.
Hnl hTl'rfs : lum lt ,ar.rIs. s1g'dS
uAN'r .,t, o. 1anlTA
Sl,ru krrrIpt. GO stead, LAMB
fI'f To " rsrs y 500 lu bu. rsnurfs
tluu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

-. 0IIIVNIV .lU. \ Uog, NrcrInii
- n1o upsrei strong uu iur h,,brr
,'o,"d ~i'h .dN.n.r .o., lmk ti750q
butcher tli'uWlr pO ighI
80 -bm T. 'H. partIr, ,it,pa No
Iigs tliMI.
',itl-- Receipt. p 600 ,tead, rho,s.
h'"i 'sti.r 80 Inlt .u common n7ha
~ 'u hatcher rows ard hr,i,is 81 hum
~ "a" rnnurrs ~ tNu g.. lhp.ra sLfk
tff flN 'nu II lI. common aHd urtiuW
FM /" 'o Uhuirr yea calves 90 'urit
sheep Receipts $1,000 steady T.. law4i
hoirs Ismhs So luW zoos medium
fl'T ~ Hu. .u's til irmii.F. ahai,e
"Nss ~ tnH medium tu..l 10 D..
ruIa flm9.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
GRlGGS OUTLINES
AMERICAS ERROR
R"'niintl"n ~ Iinplo,r, io ir,pio,rr
II Problem on Whi'h Spakrr
Laws Sir,-~

u We air going tp drvr,op inter
u,l nhustta, eco operation ", must
s''taiiy" ana frntctnaNt, cur Amer
mrn democracy declared ~ Ei
ward Howard GriRE. Inst ni4ht a, the
htgh school auditorium. Iu his fourth
lecture on the war nnd the tccou
s'ruction ~ dcmncta,,. .'umius To-
uH at such q time whaS tho eyes 81
~" world Utr turned unuu the peace
'nnf"r"nr" nov Iu session with hIa
'it'rl'N" Presentation ana di.,ussluu
of IN" world Problems w. are WtIr
in i"allI" ~" significance pud ln
pothurc ~ su,h reconstruction per
iuds
Doctor Grisr- skctrhcd IN lmput'
ant dc'Iu the history ~ the NutId
i'rtrdirg the ,.,His and rrUuustruF
hnn d"N rlupmeuts in indus'rin1 ,t.
gnn,ypiion Wnr' the time ~ f"uih
ism when labor wss entirely IN the
hands - ,r'=tncruts England was
tho firsi nation tu discover the sblu
ton ~ he labor question IN par ~
tcnrrunl1lng the relation ~ en-
ploler ~ cniplnv"' 49, early - tho
fth century cur cnuntr, was hc
ginning to face falling crisis IA the
labor situation shortly before the he
ginning ~ the world war hut win
the young men ~ every vocation and
walk ~ HE entering the strife and
laying all possibility ~ future sue
cess ana attainment aside togethcr
with the personal stcrificc- made Nv
IN" population ~ large brought into
action the two great forces of har
tnonY ana 60 operation which gave
unified purp"-" and consequently de-
laycd the social reorganization about
to take place
In discussing the great internn
tionnl Industrial conditions facing the
~ the government for So
lutlon. Doctor Groggs said The
present demand for food stuffa N fni
greater than the production or man.
ufac'urr and as the equation stands
today II " certainly unhaln'N.d hut
n commodities 10 down. wages must
follow ana then viii come the p.ri0d
" hen our democracy viii receive IN.
real test. which will call Tor the in
dustrial 90 operation To- prevent fail
urc In enduring the criais We have
seen and are beginning 70 realize tho
importance Of perfect harmony cr-
lsiing between employer and om
ployee. and by demonstration NJ the
government control of the railroads
~ the nation, We Hee the necessity 81
having unity ~ purpose, freedom ~
thought II We are 10 hav. loyalty,
thus en-urinH economy. III. render.
Ing OF efficient scrvlce. and In con.
clusion the just harsSininK which
have given Rccelerat'-i' movement to
4ocialiEing democracy
In concluding his theory for the 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

'2a" ON and GaA company is star
ing ia No In 7p-l6-ib ives, uf
Haskell
l.ockard and others are still nsh.
ing al 500 feet n 2s-ih.l5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
LIberty Rnnd Clnninp
49,. HpoID hohh Nloblhk
wv NoRh Jan T. Liberty bond
New York Money

Ntw YORK Ian ~ usre,riiis T..
Per pa = psf rent srsfhne 6n.da,
tUt iIlI commercial tu.dsv huls On
hsnss 12a rommrtcii IN da hill.
l2@ demand i1iA cAbles 40 old
Ne'iosn lNpilats IT ~
bonds stssdy
Time Loans STEAD, Go dA,s 20 dAy,
snd ,h months, intI per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Mnllrr Mlllnr,l Ilnrr

Walter % Willard. assistant see
.''N "f ihr American Petroleum
''"'' N To- IN" CiN Ia the interest
N 'h' forthcoming national pettn.
"iU i'''uNitu,iiU conference 10
.. hr.d iu Chicago Match 20 "a n
iud - az tho ,oustrA- hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

N''t.t hrm, In tho nqothcas, of
To
lh, Wat, hhornc people are arm.
~ go $500 IN the ruuiheaat uf 20
The sam" people atp shut
' VII a. il20 feet ON the jackson
iIIm lu 20 a. ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
In the Oil Fields

.oNTiNttp fKnM rNfCtpiNG rNur
vculy the fourth well On the forty
acres At feet IN the sand II ia
making 200 barrels 80 came IN
ahead ~ ~ ! and ia an 500 barrel
well whil" 80 put uvrr 'uu
barrels Ia the tank n thirtY daNs
4 ~ Shnffrr NJ reported tn have
completed u ioO hattci well IN 6-l1.
~ oni " ~ cline has two wells
nearing the sand IN the same see
tion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
.corur /. so,vJ,u Dead

g. e. Iiiliipors superintendent "
the firm of Suowd"n 4 McS~cen-y
GO. received word yesterday ~ the
death ~ George q Snowd.n ~ rhil-
adrlphia Mr. Snowhen had been
III Tor many months aud Cnnne
qurntly his death Vas not unrst
pcri"d. but nt that he will be sin
cet"lN mournei by Wide circle ~
friends Mr. Snowden operated In
Oklahoma as a member ~ the FIRM
of Snowdcn A Mcswrcn.y Co, and
the Lawrence Gaa company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

~ nI sss OHu Including goo Nmrt
lra' Receipts punO a. Nmsfi.ar ~
ln'-, closed hare, stead, l.nuAf
l-lp i.hfusp. lfOi March 1855.
Npfl lIs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

lntlnn ~ n we'll located In either 0
"r i-ltii making 100 barrels hut
IN" rcpor, got IN too late tu he yefi
fled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

IINFNTOOI. Ian- Y I0it0n Vnot
stead, Uu,r, higher Good muld'.ar
~ "a mAlling 1913. low uidilns
Is sooi ofiinar, 1889 ordinary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Chicago Provisions

Creamery SNdnlt
tsrs Higher receipt. ia22 e..s,
flfIs " = ordinAry itus $50 N Sec F..
~ mstl cases Included 5tH SIC
'oistocs Receipts n csu UNCHANGED
spfingF CSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Nnrill nI MnrrIr,t

The Fortuna On company 4. shut
down u, i,l2b feet with the No 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

r. " uuward, newly elected con
gresHman of this district. la hack
from Washington and " now at
Hotel Tulsa with his family, and
will remain until tho middle ~ Feb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

W g. NrNutn has hrill.d into sat-
"'"'f 'n' t"ri IN his test IN the
''hN,'' ,"fuct ~ ~ ig-lg and
vii hv abandoned II /. local, A
o quarter cast ana ono location south
Oh" 900 hHftcl we'll completed hv
Nc Newman iu - lg-Is on Mond.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
TWO AMERICANS ABOARD
STEAMER GOING TO BOTTOM

ROME, Jan ~ when the French
steamer thanuln struck mine In
the straits ~ Mr~-lna, where go of
Vie uAA passengers ana crow on
bohrdNNere lost The steamer was on
i's way from rlrarus 10 Constant.
noplc and sank In -Four minutes af'er
striking a mine. MANY NJ tho ?so
survivors were injured nv the ~.
ploslon and wer, removed 10 hospit.
ais IN Mvssina The Chnou!n vus
formerly the steamer koninpen VII.
helminn
Two Americans were aboard tho
'hhouia but their Identity has not
Yet been aScertRined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

one ~ IN, many cars that will he
on display al the Federal Motor
Company Used Car show In four
passenger Marmon "Chummy ."
This car was In the original owners
hands hut six weeks who paid
tt.it0 for lt II has seen no country
road driving and but 900 miles ~
CITY driving The car has not been
rcvarnlshed or repalntcd. runs Just
ms good ar new In the maroon or
standard Marmon paint fob with
five wire wheels and Hartford shock
ahsorhrrs ana equipped with The
o0o-milr guaranteed United states
tires We have n price on this car
that IN worth your investigation. ~
will he on display ~ the Fedora ]
Motor Company Used Car Show to
hc held at our sales room January
20 10 25 inclusive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Fedora Motor Company Used car
show January 20 10 % Gl1 South
BOULDER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Chle,Eo urain Rans.
chicago Grain

crifc,,, Chicago Grain
To- 81 ''h II corn-No 2 y,l
s' ra'.d e7Nasps
harley -0asatio.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
4PE GLAND WON'T
PROL9NG life
Continue. from First PAGE.

describing tho affect OF sub-cutaneous
injection Of the extract Of the glands
upon the generel health as well as the
muscular power and mental activity OF
old men. BrOwn-Sequard really be-
lieved they had made a great discovery.
and called their product the Essence
OF Life Later researches by other
workers failed TO confirm this work and
the results OF BrOwn-Sequard are now
generally attributed to suggestion rath-
er than any special action OF this
glandular extract.
"As to the operation OF transplanting
the glands from one animal TO another.
this has been done by psychologists
many times; in fact the knowledge or
these experiments has been applied 10
The human and medical literature in
this country contains records Of the
operation having been successfully per-
formed upon man. The writer recalls
reading such reports some few years
ago in our own American Medical Jour
nal, the operations having been per-
formed by an American surgeon. From
this it can be seen that there is nothing
new or startling in this report which
comes from abroad. The effects OF this
operation would not prolong the life
Of the individual. but IL would. were
the graft successful act as a physiOl-
Ogical tonic especially upon the muscle
nerve apparatus in old men or young
individuals where the function OF this
gland had been lost"
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
BREAKING ELECTRIC
tights ABOUT CITY
Traction Company SwearS
Out Warrants in Effort
to Stop 1t
BOYS AND GUNNERS
CHIEF OFFENDERS

The breaking Of electric street arc
and incandescent lamps at different
points throughout the city has become
so frequent that the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, which
owns these lamps and fixtures, has
found It necessary to detail w. L.
Weldln, its chief detective, to endeayOr
to break up the practice.
Il IS explained by a representative OF
the Traction Company that not only Is
the company put to a great deal Of eX-
pense for labor and material to replace
broken lamps and fixtures. but such
breakage interferes with the service
and prevents the company giving as
good street lighting as would be pos
sible II there were less breakage.
Breaking street lamps seems to be
come a habit with some growing boys,
gunners and others who evidently do
not realize the annoyance and expense
caused by their action. At various
times, in some sections Of the city, new
incandescent lamps put in the fixtures
In the morning are broken at night for
days in succession.
Mr. Weldin has already sworn out
warrants for several boys, some OF
whom are TO appear before juvenile
court on Wednesday. One boy Of 70
years will probably have his hear
ing in city court.
Breaking street lamps is punishable
under an act Of the Legislature. be
sides which persons found guilty OF
such practice make themselves liable
for damages.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
M'ELMOYLE CASE To
GO TO Commission
Continued from First Page.

William 5. Prickett OF Wilmington. All
members OF this committee with the
exception OF Judge Prickett are here
today. DR.. McElmoylc and Henry Me
Cullough OF Elkton are also present.
The papers in the case that have been
turned over TO the Synod include Or.
McElmoyle's appeal. records Of the
stated clerk OF the Presbytery and the
Presbytery's answer TO DR.. McElmoyle's
appeal.
II the Synod does not sustain DR., Nc
Elmoyle's appeal IL Is felt that the
Presbytery OF New Castle may then
dissolve the PASTORAL relations OF the
Elkton minister.
The judicial commission met this
morning and will hold another meeting
this afternoon 10 consider the Nc
Elmoyle appeal. The commission may
submit report 10 Synod tonight or to-
morrow.
The members OF the commission
from the Presbyteries OF Baltimore and
Washington, are:
Ministers-Reys. Henry Runner. David
Hughes. Dewitt Bonham. w. l.. Darby,
J. y. Kelley. John C. Palmer.
Elders-Judge II. ~ Abercomble, DR..
]. H. Frazer. Philip Kirkwood, +. w.
Ashley and Charles A. Baker.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
HIBERNIANS TO
HOLD CELEBRATION

Special 10 tn eEvening Journal.
HOCKESSIN, Del, Oct 2s.-ln the A.
o. II. Hall here on Sunday afternoon a
largely attended meeting OF the State
and County Boards OF the Ancient
Order OF Hlbernians was held. County
President George r. McGonigle pre-
sided. and encouraging reports were
presented from all divisions.
Il was decided TO hold a celebration
next March. and as the board meets
only quarterly, a committee consisting
OF the State and county presidents and
the president OF each division In the
county was appointed TO make arrange
ments.
The morning train on the b. and O.
railroad was delayed here for two hours
on Sunday. The engine broke down
and another engine had 10 be secured
10 draw the train 90 Wilmington.
Residents OF the surrounding country
are elated 10 know that County Engi-
neer Charles +. Grubb has stone ready
TO put I'm an open concrete gutter In
front Of the Deery slaughter house TO
point below the pOstofilce.
William Deery at the present time is
on an average OF seventy
hogs a week. The pork, lard. sausage
and scrapple are sold In the Whining
.On market.
Travel on the Springs line was block |
ID Sunday afternoon as the 4 o'clock |
,ar jumped the track a mile south Of |
lere. The car was stopped a few |
nches from the edge OF a deep EN-
,ankment. People coming here on later
'ars found none at the Springs, and |
had 10 be used.
Many favorable comments are heard
egardlng the reconstructed road from
lere 10 Yorklyn, built by John +.
J'Neal, the Mt. Cuba contractor.
Hopes are entertained that the State
Highway Department will reconstruct
he county road from here TO the State
Inc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
GRANGE ENTERTAINs MNsIRELs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Oct. 2S.-Diamond State
Grange at Stanton entertained the Dia-
mOnd State Minstrel troupe at a ban
quet last night. with about 10 present.
Earle Dickey was POSTMASTER.
C. p. Dickey. master Of the grange
made the address Of appreciation TO the
minstrel troupe, in behalf Of the
grange. and Herbert Boyd. interlocutor,
made the response. Other remarks
were made by Mrs. B. L. Dlckey.
During the evening the minstrel
troupe gave selections, Misses Grace
Ellison and Ida Hutchinson also recited
and a reading was given by Paul
Dennis.
After a very pleasing program. a
supper OF fried oysters, cold meats,
rolls, pickles. olives. cheese and coffee
was served.
The committee IN charge az arrange
mcnts was Mrs. Lewis Dickey. Mrs Har-
old Mitchell and Mrs. Lawrence 0tho-
son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
NAMES WATERWAY DELEGATES.

The following list OF delegates from
the Chamber OF Commerce 10 the
twelfth annual convention OF the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association at
Charleston, s. c.. November 10 20 i3,
has been appointed: Joseph Bancroft,
II. II. Bush, Captain Peter Bloomsbury,
William II Budd, Colonel Henry A.
dupont. George A. Elliott, r. B. Ger
main, A. II. Gawthrop, David A. Hay,
DR.. II. w. Howell, Josiah Marvel, Frank
McHugh, Walter d. Mode, William b.
Megear, former Governor Charles r..
Miller, Robert Pennington, o. C. Purdy
Benjamin F. Shaw, Harold S. Schutt
William +. Sellers, Willard A. Speak
man. James S. Sterling, +. II. Steinle,
C. w. Sutton, 5. X. Smith, George II.
Spackman, Ellwood Souder, Mayor VIII
liam G. Taylor, Charles Topkls, Vim
cent C. Walker and Alfred d. Warner,
Jr
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SENATE HOPES
TO PASS DRY BILL
CONTINUED From Page one J


somewhat by the action Of the House at
Washington in passing the bill over the
Presidents veto and fear that the
Senate might pass II. too.
Whether or not the bin is passed over
the Presidents veto. the Loose law ap-
plies In Delaware so long as the war
time prohibition ban is not lifted by
the President The Loose law prohibits
the sale OF beverages containing more
than one-half Of one per cent. of alco-
hol.
Many saloons that closed a week or
two ago, when under Ordens OF the at
torney generals office. several dealers
were arrested on a charge OF selling
beer that contained more than one-half
OF one per cent. OF alcohol, were re-
opened today for business. Many sa-
loonkeepers feel that President Wilson
soon viii lift the wartime prohibition
ban.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
I,EAIIIs

DALE-In this city. on October 27. 1919
Fuueral services will be held at his iat.
residence, Thlrty-hfth and Market streets.
on Thursday. October 30, az ? o'clock. In.
terment private, at Rlverview cenaery.
CkAMER-ln this city, on October "a
| lblh David Cramer aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 At
tend the funeral services, at Chandler's
/ Funeral Parlors, No. PA West Ninth rtreet
on wednesday evening, October %, at 7.3d
MclNIIRE-In this city, on October 27
1919, Mary f., wife Of the late Samuel
q. Mcfntirp.
Relatives and friends are invited IN s,-
tend the funeral services, nc her late resi-
dence, No. bl3 W. Seventh street, on We'd
nesday afternoon. October %, at $50
Brandywine cemetery. Please omit fowers'
GKlER-ln this city, on October 26 1o1o
Mabel Calhoun Grier. daughter of
Charles W. and Mary l.. Gooding.
Funeral services at the Gooding Apart
ments, Eighth aud Jefferson Streets on
wednesday afternoon, az o'clock. Inter
wILLiAMs-In this city, on October %.
1913, Eleanora Wheeler. widow OF Wi.
liam p. Williams, aged Ga years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, No, 1908 n. Clayton street, on We'd
nesday, October 20. at o'clock. Inter
MURpHl-On October 25 1919 Iohn
Murphy, In his 4Sth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his brother-in-law, Enos whiteman.
Chymont, Del, on Thursday afternoon.
October 30 at $50 o'clock fnterment az
LOmbardy cemetery.
DIGGANS-ln this city. on October 2e.
1913. Charles w. Diggans, IN his 6ySh
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No. 1902 West Sixth street, on Wed
nesday afternoon. October 90 at 4 O'Clock.
Further services and interment at Queen
Anne Nd, on arrival OF train leaving VIII
mingtOn at $40 o'clock Thursday morning
without further notice.
La Mesa, Cal, on October 10.
1919, Holton, son OF william II and the
late Elizabeth Vance.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at Central Pres
byterian Church, on Wednesday afternoon.
October -, at ? o'clock. Interment at
Rlyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
LEMON HELD IN Ram

John Lemon was held IN so ooo hou
LOT court by Judge Churchman' IN NJ
nicipal Court this morning. on a cbareo
OF assault with intent to commit mry-
aert on Ralph Tassio, his brotber-in-
~ FolIowlns the alleged assault on
IouS.,' assio win a knife. Lemon left the city.
remaining away one week. Ho sur'
rendered to the police last week
Tassio testified that he demonstrated
WIN Lemon about his curslng his wife
gIassio's sister, and told him that m
less ne stopped II he would have N
light. Lemon thereupon drew n knife
ana stabbed him, the witness said.
Mrs. Lemon told Of the trouble Tn
the fraeas, she said, her husband was
cut IN tne back. Tassio denied, how
ever, that he cut John.
Garrett. -
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET HIGHER ronsY-

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s. UNITED Press)-
Almost all leading issues were higher at
the stock market opening here today.
General Motors opened at 365. up 5 L.
). steel, iOSh, up "a; Crucible. 2i7ia,
up 3h; Mexican Petroleum, 25iis. up
~; Retail Stores. rs. on 4: Central
Leather, i03&, up y; Pan-American,
i5jR' up 2; Baldwin. iis. up 2, and
Siudcbaker, ii6. unchanged.
Motor stocks were features during the
hrst half hour General Motors made
new record high at $40. up 80, from
the previous close.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
GRANGE has HALLOWEEN PARTY

special 10 Inc Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Del. Oct. 2S.-Delaware
Grange held a Halloween party in the
Red Mems Hall last night, with about
% members and friends present. Most
Of the guests were masked, and quite a
lot Of fun was enjoyed.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with black and orange crepe paper,
autumn leaves and red lanterns.
The evening was eniOyably spent in
games, music and dancing. Refresh
menis were served.
The committee was Miss Blanche
Crawford. Mrs. Alfred Craig, Mrs. Joseph
Slack, Miss Emma Maclary and George
l.. Snyder.
On next Monday night the grange will
initiate a class OF eight in the third
and fourth degrees.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
GENERAL MOTORS JUMP.

4 Tot or short selling came into
General Motors from $40 10 325 on the
belief that when the shares are split
up 10 for the new stock will pay 80
annually I'm dividends. says the Wall
Street Journel. Traders argued that 81
was high enough for a stock paying 81.
But now the best information Is that
General Motors will pay considerable
more than 81 on the new stock and tho
buying has been distinctly OF an inside
character. The shorts in General Mo-
tors had a fair sort OF a chance 10
cover with a small loss on Saturday.
They threw Il away only 10 see the
stock jump to a new high record.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
FINEn FOR POINTING PISTOL

Application Tor a new Trial having
been denied him, Caltan, Nardo. who
has a barber shop near Fourth and
Clayton streets, was fined $40 and costs
for pointing a pistol by Judge Rice. in
Court Of General Sessions yesterday
Caltan pointed a pistol. minus its
chamber, at Jack Gamer to try to COM
pei him TO leave some security TO in
sure his repairing the spiral in front
OF hiss hop, which Gamer brushed
against and broke in entering the shop.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
FINE MORE CRAP SHOOTERS.

Arrested by Officers Burns and Nc
.Glllion, in the rear Of a pool room, al
the southeast corner OF Second and
Walnut streets, last night, William H.
Ashley and Charles Singleton, Negroes,
were fined s. and costs for playing
crap. and Frank Jones, John Johnson.
No. 4: John Johnson. No. 2; Raymond
Erie, JEFF Smith, Edward Smith and John
Evans, Negroes, were fined the same
amount for being present at the game,
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
LIVERPOOL CnTTnN

LIVEIPOOL, oct %. united Press).
Spots opened in moderate demand to-
day, with prices higher Sales amounted
TO 10000 bales. Receipts totalled 24.oO0
bales, including 20.70O American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middllngs fair. 2796; full
mlddllngs. 2ji6; mlddlings, 2436; low
middllngs, 22.5i; good ordinary, 2056,
ordinary, 1856.