davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
KEEPS
SHARP ADVANCE
New Records Made and
Flood Of Buying Orders
Still Continues.
ny BROAnAN WALL.

New York. April S-In spite Of very
heavy profit taking today by traders.
the stock market continued its ad-
vance. There were new high records
made in the best stocks. and when
ever large selling order caused a
slight reaction a food of new buying
orders Immediately came into the
market.
The result was net gains in most
issues. Stocks that have been neg
lected for months came to the front
in a way that surprised the pes
The advance i'm the market now in
progress is evidently the peace move
ment that nearly everyone expected at
the time the armistice was signed
Only the wealthy were able to pick
up the bargains then being picked up
Wall street.
Those citizens of ordinary means
who did buy them bought almost
entirely for cash and took the Sc
curities home. The technical sit
uation in Wall Street is therefore
very strong.
Action of the market the last
few weeks has completely routed
those self-styled experts who have
been forecasting Bolshevism and ev-
6rything unfortunate for America.
Peace Expected Soon.
II is expected that formal peace
will be concluded within a few days.
Then for tine first time in genera
tions the nations of the earth will
be able to work for pleasure and
profit without being worried by
the shadow of an ever approaching
war.
Peace. imitation and realization ot
assets and powers never suspected be-
fore the war are the foundations OF
this stock market. There has never
in the history OF the world been such
combination before
There are no precedents TO guide
the investor or speculator. One car
only say that the market is rising.
The public is coming TO Wall street
American International was a SEN
sational performer again yesterday
and made a further advance at one
time of points.
Food stocks continued strong and
were absorbed by the best interests
of the Street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

litc to nc Leading buyers were among larger
houses IN the trade. Cash sales were at ad-
Vanc-5 OF Isc 10 Ic
May lard Gold at S925. the highest level
reached in years Other products were higher:
rcik. 15c to 90; lard. 35c 10 I5I4c, and ribs
&c to bc, Cash meats and lard were in fair
demand
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Ten Labor Disputes Adjusted.

Ten labor controversies out of TWEEN
ty-seVen submitted were adjusted by
the Department of Labor Hast week.
Twenty-three thousand men were sI-
feCted.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BIG SALE OF WAR MATERIALS.

Sales by the War Department OF
government materials to individuals
totaled Sl3.OS1, SIS for the seven davs
ending March ~ Textiles brought
S.9aS, 2S5. 10; animals brought A445.-
2lSE. Other items were small
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Australia Aids Ex-Soldiers.

Melbourne. April S,-A total of sos
acres has been purchased by the state
of Victoria for repatriated Australian
soldiers. it was stated today The
land cost s., ,a0l. .sO6.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

CURB STOCKS.

Ne~ Yert. April s--Pncs chanses on the curb
today were small and limited to fractions for
the most part.
Erratic price movements marked dealings IN
snme q the recently pxominent industrial stocks
sas Amos. as q whole price movements were
without spscA axniHeanos MiscellaneoIs in
dIsstriAls were less active. Indcpendent oil
stocks also were fairly active,
Metal stocks were almost entirely without
special feature.
Quosations furnished BY W D. HibbS & Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Grain Rate Conference

season rates on ore and grain will
be considered and arranged at a con
ference here Friday of representatives
OF all Great Lakes shipowners. shin
pcrs OF ore and grain and represent i
tiNes of the Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Apil s-Spots opened quiet today
with pIices finn. sales amounted to 400 bales
Receipts totaled 6OoO bales. including 800 Ameri-
can. Good midding. l7.S2: middling 1881
Futures opened quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
CarItal Tsrtion =. 300 at 81.
Columbia GraphophOne com, 7Zjl 1000 at 2p.
After call:
Commercial National Rank, 10 at lS
Capital Traction. % at So.
Washington Railway and Electric pld., at 81
Lanston, At 65ls.
MINI tn Tr7-TE r1-y -uONSnS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, April s.-Bank ciearings here today
were $50. SO. .943.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Al Eij pm. American mddlng fair. lO25
good middlmg E.s2: middling 1851: low, II So
good ordinary. 1891: ordinary. I3B
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

After eighteen months soldering IN
France, Samuel Hyatt has returned to
his home in this city
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

The Intelligent leaders of labor
Are as strongly opposed to Social
ism of the kind that leads to Boil
shevism as are men of capital. At
present it would be impossible, so
il is said. to carry on such pEopa-
zanda among the wage earners
Vrbo are receiving satisfactory pay
,r who are investing some part of
their earnings in the securities of
ihe corporation for which they
work.
Labor, considered as whole
throughout the United States. can. and,
il is believed. il It is reasonably recog-
1ized and treated. will furnish a per-
feet bulwark against the spread of
Socialistic doctrine or any of those
,oIicies which Bolshevism suggests.
The Industrial leaders are apprehen-
dye lest Director General Hines may
ave overlooked the labor factor which
,as such an important bearing upon
he question Of prices.
II al this time the government at
Washington were persuaded that II is
lot only eNpedient but really of vital
IMPORTANCE that the ablest business
nen OF the United States be called
4 ,he assistance of the government in
Ltorking out the great problems which
f,re associated with resdjustment. then,
\ all proba bility. plans would be per-
-ected which would lead 10 sat,sfac-
orv results, and would establish new
md satisfactory relations with labor.
HOLLAND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

7 TNENPECTEDLY the bugle sounded.
y out OF the gay fesivity Of the
welcome celebration. between the acts
of the cabaret It was a day Of light
hearted rejoicing. as much with the
multitude OF civilians who turned out
10 pay tribute. as with the eco soldiers.
s1ilors and marines. who received the
tribute So then all were surprised to
hear the trumpet, and more surprised
were they when Brig. Gen. James B.
Erwin with Pvt Paul H Anderson be-
SIDE him. announced that he was about
10 pin the coveted distinguished serV-
l-e cross on thar soldier
Pvt Ancersons bravery in action
had earned him the medal, and Dame
Fortune had arranged The award at
such time that il was made fitting
presentation during the last big war
pageant El Paso probably VIII ever
see. The circular array Of soldiers
and sailors. having risen from the din
occasion, called back Justify when Gen
Erwin pinned the gold cross on Pvt
A-derson's breast. They yelled louder
and continued until the blushing sol
der satisfied them with a speech The
speech. however was short, it being
HNL Q LeH MDINe- All MS MulAH rs ere
lost in the emotion that manifestly
overlook him.
a further touching feature Of the
presentation occurred when Mrs Row
land Anderson. mother Of Pvt Ander-
son. embraced her son and kissed him
before letting him leave the platform
FouEzs On, wounded
The citation accompanying the cross
vas from Ad5t. Gen p. c. Harris ana
read For extraordinary bravery IL
action near lie Grand Care Farm
France. November, ]. 1918. after being
81 rounded early in COMBAT. Pvt Ander-
son went on two missions for his bat
TALON commander which necessitated
his passing through heavy machine
gum and she'll fire, not mentioning the
fact that he was wounded
Pvt Anderson, who lives at 90
Prospect street, was attached 70 g
company. 560th infantry, and was in
France from June. 1918. until the
spring Of 1913. After being released
from his duties at the ArEonne forest
where he was wounded he was
brought 20 Bordeaux, France, TO a hos
pital. and then sent 20 the United
states for discharge
The cabaret during which the pres
eutation took place was in fun meas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

military BAH in Liberty hall was
rendered the men at night, following
the cabaret The dances were desir-
mated with odd signs that recalled the
days at camp. such signs reading
Mule SINNERS Glide. Sailors SDflI.n
PHI Rollers Revenge Beans
-Quartermas Drill" -Douehbovs'
Doubletime. -'ATiators' FautaiI." ana
t0Wder Monkeys Frolic"
Brig Gen Jas B. Erwin command
ing the FL Paso military district. led
the grand march The Misses Flvira.
Elma and Natalia Galentiue PLAYED
ukuleles and sang several songs. Chief
DoarsWain's mate F. NJ Johnson. ir.
sang several PAROLES on latest songs
me music was furnished By the Sew
enth cavalry band, under the leader
ship OF bandmaster H. H. Hershber-
ger
The hall was wei decorated. espec-
ially at both sides, where there were
walls OF latticework matched with
vines Behind each OF these walls
which formed side lanes, were several
bowls OF punch. served by the y. ".
C. A., Red Cross and War Camp Com
munity Service one lane was called
Rershing and the other Peacock lane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
POLICE VETERANS MARCH
In NEW SUMMER UNIFORMS

Eleven members OF the police de-
partment which followed the naval
section in the parade were dressed In
the new sumner uniforms Of the de-
partment and made an imposing ap-
pearance- Those In the procession. all
Of which served q year or more in the
service were. Elmer Decker. o. Z.
Hanks, c. H Headly, Earl Lampkin,
Edward Lopez. II. F. Scheerer. Elmer
Wilson. W. c. V0yle. F. II. COMBS.
NJ Snider and Sergt. John Wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16


The Mattresses serving the princely
dinner and the cigars and cisarets
were matrons Of the Red Cross. Jew
ish Welfare board, War Camp Commu-
nifty service. y W c. A. and Knights
sizes served doughnuts as in the days
Of -over there" Flowers were pinned
on every mans breast by the matrons.
and flowers were evidence in pretty
vases on every table.
Those in charge of the matr0us were
AIRS. J. T. Campbell Mrs. Horace
Broaddus, Mrs Martin Zielonka. AIRS.
J.. i. Williams, Mrs Vincent Z. An
dreas. Mrs H. A. Warren. Mrs L l.
Robinson. Mrs. Julius Poreher. Mrs
James Hilbert and Miss Ollie p. Lans-
den The flower committee was in
Charge Of Mrs J. 4 Pickett with Mrs
D. C. Hartmann assisting V. p stiles
was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee, directing the en-
tire pageant
The parade which preceded the cab
arer was led by Cen Erwin with Co.'s.
s. r H Tompkins. J. j. Hornbroolz
and 7. Z. Merrill directly following,
all mounted Next followed the city
fathers, cunty officials. and the re-
cspLl0u committeemen in automobiles
tlen the fifth cavalry band, mounted,
and led by band master ~ c. Stearn.
and then nearly a mile OF mounted
troops, composed Of seventh cavalry
fifth cavalry. SIND field artillery.
eighth engineers and seventh field
signal battalion Following these
and ambulauces Of the field hospital
ea-r-fnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

The intersecting streets along the
route OF the parade was well blocked
with automobiles. and the sidewalks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

The hall was filled to its capacity.
Every discharged service man had a
partner Tor dancing for, II he did not
ol ing one himself, be found one among
the volunteers for whom the recon
ton committee had arranged.
The chaperons Were- Mrs. W. C. Camp
eel. Mrs Chas. Auer, Mrs. C. ". Young.
Mrs Ihos. j. McCamant Mrs. Nathan
Lapowsizi, Mrs Steve Agulrre, Mrs. w.
r. Brown, Mrs. II. Cobienz. Mrs. Otis
=. coles, Mrs. VIII Crombie, Mrs. l.
A. Dale, Mrs S. J FennelI, Mrs r. L.
Holiday, Mrs. W D. Howe. Mrs. F. II.
Johnson Mrs. J. A. Krakauer. Mrs.
Robert Krakauer, Mrs. George r. I.s-
Baron, Mrs James c. NcNary, Mrs.
VIM McSain, Mrs. r. Burt Orndorf,
Mrs W J. Quigly, Mrs Wheeler
Shropshire, Mrs- L. s Stewart and
Mrs. Victor Watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
Honor Negro veterans.

A special dinner and entertainment
was rendered the negro troops, who
LETT the procession at Stanton and
san Antonio streets. and were taken
IN special car TO English's park
Singing and music featured their fes-
tiVity with as much vivid enthusiasm
as was at san Jacinto plaza The
Henry A Wells, j., quartet rendered
several selections The committee In
charge Of this end Of the celebration
was Rev. H A Wells, Prof W. NJ
Coleman, DR.. Ia A. Nixon. J. D. Bald
win and Edward Sampson. The din
ner and entertainment were under the
direction OF the Phyllis WheatIey
Woman's club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

ure a repetition Of the spectacular af-
fair staged a few weeks previous for
the men of the 15sth infantry. The
rose covered Liberty bell in the CEN
ter Of the raised platform with the
neat arrangement OF various flags and
japanese lanterns strung cut over
head and the gratifying expression
Of happiness on the faces Of the dis
charged service men as they were
seated about at the doLble circle Of
tables, formed a gay picture
A Lively Cabaret.
The cabaret under the able direction
of Miss Nellie MAY Bowen with Is Vie
vacious girls. rendered a repertoir Of
Inspired melodies. Bert and Harry
Bes-s=stedt's orchestra furnished the
music, The program consisted Of
-Have a Smile" opening chorus en-
semble. 'Ja-Da," Richard Barton and
chorus: -Oui Oui Marie" Miss Bowen
and Miss Lydia Harper and chorus;
Spanish dance. Miss Phoebe Campbell;
How va Coin TO Keep En- Down
on the Farm g" Richard Benton and
chorus Spanish Folk song. ia Pa
Papa" Miss Bowen and chorus; FL
Paso Is Calling You" chorus, finale.
The chorus consisted of Miss Lydia
Happer, Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Marion
Calnan. Miss Frances smith. Miss
Dorothy Smith. Miss Edith MalOney,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss AlEIna
Orndorff, Miss Burtram OrndOrfL. Miss
Mildred Rogers, Mss Dorcas Payne,
Mrs. William Spence, Mrs Hicks
Tooley, Mrs n K Stevens and Mrs.
Steele WotkwuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

In regard TO the people standing at
attention and uncovering as the diff
Ierent flags went by, Gen. Erwin said.
aIter the parade was ended: 1T has
been the custom. and du1v observed
during the war, that women as well
IS men stand at attention when the
nag passes by They ought TO do 50
az this time also. as well as the men
Anat, i seems TO me. is more pro-
nounced now as duty for women.
since they want 10 be recognized on
par with men. for that flag stands for
one tlIng in var or in naaca p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

VICTORY RED BEADS
Victory Red Beads are very much
IN demand now. These are the cor
rect Victory slade- They come in
desirable lengths. Specially priced
for Saturday OK
1t each ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
WELCOME TOMEN
IS MADE ROYAL
FL Paso Is Genuinely En-
thusiastic in Reception
To It's Soldiers.

and El Paso matrous were present
with warm handclasps Of welcome,
while the young women and girls Of
the city showed their appreciation by
dancing every dance with soldier
friends and smiling their sweetest
welcome It was a charming scene,
the great hall decorated with the flags
Of the allies and Of America: with
Pershing promenade scheened in by
trellis and vines. sheltering punch
bowls served by attractive maidens,
and Peacock alley just as enhancing
with Just as much punch and just as
pretty girls to serve it.
The dances were played by the Sew
enth cavalry band and bore names
reminiscent Of the service There was
the Gen. Erwin grand march. the pill
rollers revenge" one-step. the mule
SINNERS glide" waltz. the dough
boys double time" two-step, the
beans fox trot, the "quartermasters
drilI' waltz, and others as appropriate.
The grand march. participated in by
500 or more couples. was led by Brig
Gen James B. Erwin with Mrs. Chas.
LOOMS as partner They were fol-
lowed by Lieut. Gross and Mrs. Jose
phine Nations Morfit AR and Mrs.
J. Mason Pollard and Col and Mrs. Ma
than LanOWski. The figures were
conceived by Corp. u. Riley. of the
4o1st motor truck unit and the hum
dreds Of happy participants made a
most beautiful picture for the gal
leries Of spectators
FlaEs and Enthusiasm.
The chamber Of commerce. through
John H. ReEan, furnished and placed
the flags; the details Of the days en-
tertainment were worked out by a
committee headed by George LeBaron.
cooperating with the Jewish welfare
board, the Knights Of Columbus. the
War Camp Community Service and
other Local organizations. FL Paso
Rotary contributed q beautiful floral
piece in honor OF the men who died
overseas; u occupied a post Of honor
m 'front.' OF Liberty statue. guarded by
Boy scouts during the parade and on
the platform at Liberty hau during
the evening The women of the citv.
under direction Of Mrs. Horace ".
Broaddus, gathered the supplies for
the iced" the young girls OF the city.
under direction OF Miss Nellie Nav
boWen, gave program for the men
curing the supper Every interest in
III Paso, every vital artery Of the civ
had representation in the royal well
come
say We thank everybody said
George r LeBaron, FOR nobody neg
ieeted any thing. It was a privilege
Tor Us all 10 work for this reception
and everybody worked. The commit
tee appreciates It: we are particu1sriv
appreciative Of the work done bv ne
women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

flanlzing the route was flooded with
As the procession turned off Mesa
avenue INTO Mills street where The
people were densest. a barrage Of roses
was shoWering upon them. and as thes-
came upon the Liberty statue they met
alloinsr- A committee consisting OF
rada, representing Airs. T. F. Cann-
bell, wife Of Gov Campbell OF Arizona.
who contributed a great quantity 81
roses, laid the barrage Of flowers from
lne Liberty statue The marchers sa-
llleq the memorial wreath al the foot
or me statue as tribute TO the SOL
diers who have been sacrificed IN me
sreat war The wreath was contributed
by Rotary club. The spectators gave
vent TO vigorous applause and lrsrv
cheering, and Pioneer plaza was lit
tered with streamers and flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
STATIONFRY 5Oc

Good quality Stationery. intended
for select correspondence Comes
IN White, Pink. Blue, Buff, Law
ender and GRAY. Novel shapes,
plain and bordered styles. Special
Tor Saturday CO.
At per box OOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

The seventh cavalry band led by
baudmaster II. h Hershberger. headed
the discharged men First in line and
marching three abreast were Lieut.
Col Nathan Lapowszi. Lieut. Col Her
bert Stevenson and Mai r j. Burgess
Behind them was Lai. J. r Mont
gomerT heading the column Of officers
four abreast, with the color bearer fol-
Lowing. a small basket cart draped
with rudy colored crepe paper and
sl-irted atop with llacs, in which were
little Miss Josephine Ainsa ana Mss
Elizabeth Cooley, and five year old
Charles Pickett driving. the cart being
drawn by a small shetland pony,
passed before the men Of the ranks.
Bob Page. camouflaged as Uncle sam
led the pony.
The discharged men were In two
sections. the second being the sailors
headed by chief boatsWaiu's mate T. A.
johnson. jr., the sailors being proudly
led By their chief Johnson. who is now
a clergyman, formed company front
from column Of squads as they turned
off Montana street into Mesa, and on
reaching the railroad tracks resumed
their column formation. The nurses
back from over seas duty. Waiklng,
and voemanettes and others Of the
naval recruiting station followed
the sailors in an auto. Behind
them was detachment of dis
rious units Of war work societies came
next and we're followed By the victory
loan workers, J. A. Wyatt. with his
team Of loan workers. proudly dis
playing a hammer bearing their claim
OF victory FOR the largest amount Of
local subscriptions Veterans Of past
wars followed with the SIND field ar
illery band led by Lieut.. Z. J. Ia
cock and finally the Boy Scouts and
the High school cadets.
The veterans OF former wars had a
special table reserved for them at the
supper
In the advance squad OF motor Do
lice who escorted the parade were two
discharged sergeants. IN uniform, d.
F. Sheerer and f. H. wilson Except
for a half dozen OF so, all the men
wore their service uniforms The pa
rade took Is minutes 20 pass a given
point
Streets Are Thronged.
The interesting streets along the
route OF the parade was well blocked
with automobiles, and the Sidewalks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
FL PASG DOES FULL HONOR TO
HER SONS WHO SERVED IN WAR

Marons and Maids Of Ell Paso Gladly Minister to the
Men From the Army; Great Parade Is Followed by
Gay Dinner in Plaza With the City's Best Talent
In Cabaret; Beautiful Ball Follows Celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16
White
Goods
and
Linen
Dept.
y YARD BOLT KIKU

u YARD BOLT KIKU
NAINSOOK S4.95
This IS a beautiful, sheer and
silky japanese Nainsook suit-
able Tor fine Lingerie and Ba5T
Dresses. It is So inches vide
and worth far more than the
special price Cd OE
per bolt 0Hs2O
r-.-..- {. IL =. -. .--.---..-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-16

Made Of heavy six in dark plaids-
These are just the thing for boys
from to 6 years &T = Z
special for Saturday S6AoOO
-4th Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Scenes supposed TO occur I'm a Rus
sian theatre form part OF the pic
ture. as yet unnamed. which will
star Geraldine Farrar and her hus-
band. Lou Tellegen.
twenty-five swimming girls take
part in Bessie Barriscale's next pic
ture.
Billy Rhodes. while in costume for
filming THE Blue Bonnet" story
OF the Salvation Army. collected
funds for that organization. This
happened in Chicago.
Priscilla Deans next picture win
be a film version Of the story by H.
II. Van Loan. entitled "Undraped."
Marguerite Snow. one OF the
screens pioneers. will reappcar on
the screen in Hale Hamilton's next
pictute.
Peggy Wood. who starred In May
time on the stage. win play with
win Rogers in the series Of pictures
he is starting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

very small boy. Frankie Lee
by name. Is one Of the featured
players in "The westerners." an
adaptation OF Stewart Edward
Whites novel.
-
Lionel barrymore has signed with
the Famous Players Iaaky com
pany. His first production under
their banner will be Tho Copper
head"
Henry waithan-s next production
viii be The Confession"
The first new comedy featuring
Ernest Truck viii be a plctur.za.
ton OF Albert Payson Trehune's
story. The Night Of the Dub
Lew Cody tthe he-vamp) Is TO
star in The Pleasant Devil"
Please Get Married" The VIII
low Tree. Tess OF the D'Urber.
vilies" and The Temple Of, DAWN
are fcwfof the new Metro attrac-
tons forthcoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Sennett Animal
Actors Happy

Tho scnnctt comedies are noted
for the charming use that is made
OF animals. one OF the reasons for
Mr.. Sennett's success in this regard
is that audiences know instinctivcly
that the animals are not unhappy.
The usual show trained animal"
In apathctic. foar-haunted creature.
eringing from a whip.
None OF the cats. dogs. chickens.
rats. etc. which appear from time
TO time In the Sonnet; comedies ARE.
In. the first place. trained animals. 4"
None Of the parts they take In the
comedies are tricks" Teddy. for
instance. has never before done any
of the things you see him doing in
the Sennott comedies. and he prob.
ably never Will do any OF them
again His are parts. Just like the
parts Of any OF the actors.
Mr.. Sonnett viii never tolerate the