davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-S0 acres, one-half mile east of Gilbert, highly improved, houses now on land. will subdivide to suit purchaser. Also 65 acres two miles southeast of Gilbert, good old alfalfa land, will subdivide. 20 acres four miles southwest of Chandler, sandy soil in alfalfa. Address the owner, Dr. F. D. Powell, Gilbert, Ari- Zona- tf
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

tiaries, or in his name.
 Section 11-Plenipotentiaries wish ing to make a protocol not connected with the question on the agonda. or not arising from the discussion, shall give notice of the same tWenty-four hours in advance, in order to facilitate the discussions However, exceptions can be made to this rule in the case of amendments or secondary questions, but not in the case of substantive proposals
 Section r Petitions memoranda, observations or documents forwarded to the conference by any person other than plenipotentiaries must be received and classified by the seCretarist. Such uf these communications as are just political. will be briefly summarized in a line to be distributed to all the penipotentiaries. This list will be kept mp to date as analogous cOmmuni- cations are received All such docu- mcnts will be deposited in the arch ives.
 Section l3-The discussion of the question to be decided will comprise a first and second reading. The first will consist of the general subject, with the object of obtaining an agree ment on matters of importance. Sub sequently there will be second read ing for more detailed examination.
 Secrion 1.-The plenipotentiaries shall have the right, subject to the agreement with the conference, to authorize their technical delegates to submit technical questions on such 1 points as may be deemed lawful If ! the conference thinks advisable the technical explanations of any particu- lar question may be entrusted to a committee of technical delegates whose duty will be to report and sug gest solutions.
 Section 15-The protocols drawn uI ! by the secretarist shall be printed and distributed in proof to the delegates in the shortest possible time. To eX- 1 pedite the work by the conference. the ] communications thus made in advance shall take the place of the reading of the protocol at the beginning of each meeting. If no alterations is proposed by the plenipotentiaries, the text shal be deemed approved and entered 1T ! the archives.
 If any alterations is proposed, its text shall be read by the president al the beginning of the following meeting In any case the protocol must be erat
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

showed that the division participated in practically all the important en- agreements of the Amercan army. and it said that the reputation as a fight ing unit of the 42nd division is in no small measure due 10 the soldierly qualities and military leadership of this officer"
 The other major generals are Win liam Nj. Wright, successively comman- der of the 31th division, the third, fifth and seventh army corps, and the S9th division; George w. Read. 30th divl- sion; John l.. Hines, successively regi- mental brigade, division and corps commander; Charles H. Muir 2Sth di- vision; Charles F. Summerall, first di- vision and fifth army corps; William G. Haan, 32nd division; Henry T. Allen, 90th division; Adelbert P. Cronkhite, S0th division; and Francis !. Herman, organizer of the overseas service of supply and member of the supreme War council.
 The brigadier generals decorated are Leroy Altinge. assistant chief Of staff. A. E. F.; Preston Brown, chief Of staff of the second division. and
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
RULES OF CONFERENCE
,cnunued From Page ouel -Lar u I,rrncn- nt Inc nnMers.

ttmunyed Prom Page Oue) orIer.. in French, o- the powers.
 Section 5. The conference will be declared open Uy tine president of the French republic. The president of the council of French ministers will be in- vested temporarily with the chairman ship. immeuHtely after ths NJ. Glenn ,nueau has since hccu elected perma- uent chairman of thc coulerence). A committee composed Of one plcuipO- taulurv Ci each Of the great allied or associated powers shaIl proceed at uuea tJ the standardization oI the ere 0enlaIs of aU the members present
 Section b-Iu the course of the first meeting the conference will proceed to appoint u permanent president and four vice presidents, chosen from the p.emputeutares of the great powers u alphabetical order
 Section "A secretarist appointed from outside the plenipotentiaries, composed of one representative of the United States of America, one of the British empire one of France, one ol Italy and one of Japan, will be sub uiJted to the approval of the confer cNDe Hy The president who will be the Contr0l.ng authority responsible for it's operations.
 This s.cretarist will be entrusted with thr care of drafting the protocols of tae meeting, of classifying the arch i,es. oi providing for the administra- tiuu and organization of the conference uL generally of insuring the regular and uncuaI working of the service etrusted to It. The head of the sec IetTst shall have chargc of and be re sponsibia for the protocols and arch Vcs
 The archives will always be oper lo inc members of the conference.
 Section S-The publicity of the pro- ceedings shall be ensured by officia .ummuniQes prepared by the secre-
 i-j and made public. In case of dis .ereement as to the drafting of these eomm1rilues, the matter shall be re- rarrel to the plenipOtentiaries or theil representatives.
 Section 9-Reserved.
 Section 1O-All documents intended f.r inclusion in the protocols must b' handed in in writing by the plenipo J-uUsries presenting them. No docu- mCnt of proposition may be sub mitted save by one of the plenipoten
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
SAYS WHOLE WORLD
 KEPT TURKEY ALIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Asserting that almost every country in the world has ~foolishly or selfishly helped to keep the Turk alive as a nation Hen ry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, declared in an addresss here today that the mistake of the past, fin permitting Turkey to continue be- cause of the balance of power" must not be made at the peace conference.
 The Dardanelles must remain open and unfortified." he said. They arc the great waterway between Asia and Africa. and are as vital to commerce as the mouth of the Mississippi
 Turkish Mohammedan rule over Christian people must cease. These old nations now under Turkish misrule must have their rights restored
 No district of the size of Turkey can remain ungoverned in the midst of civilized nations. Government for this is one of the tasks of the league of nations.
 Now that almost every nation in turn has foolishly or selfishly helped to keep tre Turk alive as a nation, don | let the United States through mis- taken sentimentality, or fear of a little additional arguments. fall into the same error.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
-------O-"s- MAY RETURN PRISONERS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 19.-Replying to a letter from Matthias Erzberger, head of the German armistice delega tion, urging the return of German pris- oners of war and relaxation of trade restrictions between occupied and un- occupied Germany, Marshal Foch, in a letter dated January 16, said he in- tended to recommend the return of prisoners most deserving sympathy, and was prepared to permit an eN- change of food between occupied and unoccupied Germany. to an extent which would obviate unemployment and consequent disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

out in full at the request of any pIeni- pOtentiary.
 Section 16-A committee shall be formed for drafting the resolutions adopted. This committee shall con cern itself only with questions which have been decided. Its sole duty shall be to draw up the text of the decision adopted, and to present it for the ap- proval of the conference.
 It shall be composed of five members, not forming part of the plenipoten- tiary delegates, and composed of one representative of the United States of America, one of the British em- pire, one of France. one of Italy. and one of Japan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20
SERVICE MEDALS ID
 MANY GENERALS ARE
 NAMED BY PERSH|NC

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The fol- lowing major generals, thirteen briga- dier generals and one colonel have been selected by General Pershing for distinguished service medals. The ci- tations were made public today by the war department.
 One of the major generals, Charles T. Mencher. commander of the And ORainbow) division, now director of the air service, was decorated yester day by Secretary Baker. General Pershing's citation of this officer
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

later commander of the third division: Avery D. Andrews, assistant chief of staff in charge of transportation; Den his F.. Nolan. chief of intelligence \. F. F.; Fox Conner. assistant chief of staff in charge of equipment; Harold F. Fiske, chief of training section. general staff. A. F.. F. Harry A. Smith, commandant of army schools at Lan- gres, France. and civil administrator in occupied German territory: John IIasood, organizer of training system in France: PauK B. Malone. brigade commander during major operations Frank R. Mccoy, secretary general staff A. r.. F.. and subsequently com mander Of the 63rd infantry brigade
 Hugh A. Drum. chief of staff, first army, and William D. Connor, assist ant chief of staff of the A. E. F. and later chief of staff of the service of supply.
 The colonel named is John McA. Palmer who was on the general staff and later commanded the 5Sth infan- i try brigade north of Nerdun. Use the Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

Use the Republican Classified Pages CT ReSults-Read for Profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Cramp ShfpbuildinE.

Boston and Philadelphia wires brought
In rush of orders for Cramp Ship
building trust certificates yesterday, and
mis- impetus. in addition to some local
buying. all OF which met rather a small
supply. shot them above par, a gain of
approximately ~ points for the day It
Is reported that the strong interests
which have been quietly buying into
Cramps are urging recapitalization TO
make 1t commensurate with the magni-
tude OF the concern. The share capital
outstanding is only $60S,0oO. It is
pointed out that the company has en-
Joyed great prosperity In the last two
years and that there are few shlpbuild-
ing companies that have so greatly in
creased the book value of the stock
Dividends are paid at the rate of 6 per
cent, and In case of tho proposed re-
capitalization there Is a prospect that
this rate would be increased. The sur
pluses over dividends in the last three
years were $10s7.7O3 In 1915, 31,1O5,-
$50 in 1917, and $2.O32.5s2 in 1918. It
is declared that the surplus for this year
VIII approximate that of 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Looking for Investm tic.

Wall Street wonders what American
International is going to do with the
topheavy roll of good American dollars
that have been rolling into its Golfers
recently. and is scouting around here
and there for information without any
definite results. The 40 per cent back
payment on its capital brought in around
S20,0o0,000. The sale of its Industrial
Alcohol stock brought in another good
sized roll. Certainly these funds are not
going to lie idle. A director of the cor
poration gave the usually illuminating
information yesterday that several
plans are under consideration, most of
them for foreign public improvements,
such as waterways and the like, but
that none OF them was for exceptionally
large propositions and hardly to be
classed as sensational. The Street per-
sists in the belief. however, that A. I. C.
has big shipping merger up its sleeve
and Is calling in cash to place itself
firmly on bedrock before starting any
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
PROVISION STOCK
SUPPLY Is LARGE
Bureau Report Shows Close
to 1,100,000,000 Pounds Of
Pork Products on Hand.
SLIGHT GAIN SINCE JULY
Exports Are on Large Scales
but the Fresh Demand Is
Largely Domestic.
SLIGHT GAIN SINCE JULY

The monthly report OF the Bureau OF
Markets shows provision stocks at all
points in the country very close to
1.100.0 100000 pounds of pork products
and total slightly less than the amount
on hand q month ago, but representing
the dressed weight of nearly 100000
hogs. That immense stock OF product
differs little from that OF this time last
year and Is slightly larger than on July
1, 1918. The gain has not been pro-
nounced, Notwithstanding the fact Of
the immense increase in the packing
since last July.
The most important thing about this
statement of the product stock is that
with decrease in packing Of about
100000 hogs throughout the West dur
ing March, the drop in product stocks
was less than decrease in packing. show
Ing that, notwithstanding very large do
nestle distribution and exports. demand
had not kept pace with production.
Exports of product are on a large
scale, but most advices from the West
indicate that fresh demand for product
Is largely domestic and that export de-
mand for product has not been as con-
spicuous as a short time ago and 10
represented by actual outward movement
OF prOduct Delng shipped.
CORN--The market had steady un-
dertone. Argentine offers were again in
evidence. with prices ranging around Ass
c. and T. New York for May shipment. In
the local cash market No. white was
quoted at f.7s&; No. yellow. s1.soz,
c. and Z. New York.
OATS-The market was quiet with price
changes within comparatively marrow
range. The undertone was steady. The
local cash market was quiet; standard
quoted at 7sh to 7sci No, white 1915
TN to 7sdl fancy clipped white, 7ex to
sac; ordinary clipped white. TN to 7sho,
ALI elevator.
RYE-Market firm. No. Western. s1-st
c. f. New York.
BARLEY-Msrket firm. Feeding. s1.is;
mating S1.21 C. (. New York.
BUCKWHEAT - Market dull. Sound
milling. s2.S5 nominal o. and (. New York.
HAY-Msrket quiet. No !, taos, No.
2. s1s5 to 81; No. .. $3.50.
sTRAW-Msrk"t steady. No. rye. s1t
III n ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

The days real market news broke
long after the exchange closed and the
tickers had ceased their grinding for the
day. It was an announcement by the
directors of the International Mercantile
Marine Company that an extra dividend
OF 10 per cent had been declared on its
preferred stock in consideration Of divi-
dends In arrears on this issue and which
reduces the back dividends on the pre-
ferred stock to 81 per cent The announce
ment explained much of the activity In
Marine preferred recently and the de-
termination of the insiders in Marine to
accumulate shares of the stock. This
determination, backed by heavy buying
orders. has caused pyrotechnics in the
Marine shares recently that have caused
1t to advance on some days out Of all
proportion to the general market There
Is reported to be a large outstanding
short interest in Marine preferred. and
these shorts will have a full holiday to-
day to worry about how much their
losses will amount to when they attempt
to cover tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Sells Out i. ID. HoIdfnRs.

The election Of II. H. Rogers and
Oliver C. Jennings to the board of In
dustrial Alcohol to take the place Of
William s. Kies and Richard T. Tinse-
ley. who represented American Interna-
tional holdings. brought out the fact
yesterday that American International
has sold out all OF its interest in Indus
trial Alcohol. No information was avail
able as to how much was held, when it
was sold or at what price. II Is safe
to say that A. l. c. emerged from the
deal with a handsome profit, since the
stock purchases were made in 1917
The probabilities are that the average
price paid was between par and 120.
This stock was still held on December
81. 1918. and has been disposed of since
that time. probably on the recent rise
in l. D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
An Open Market.

Contrary to the general belief steel
mon declare that there has not been as
much falling of in business as most
people have been led to believe in con-
sequence Of the controversy about prices.
The fact Of the matter IL that there is
just about as much new business coming
In NJ there was two months ago. or be-
fore the price sterilization plan was
thought Of. which, however, is not say
Ing much for the trade. In view OF this
Wall Street In not nearly as worried con-
cerning the prospect of an open market
for steel in the immediate future as It
appears to be. There are certain large
interests which have held all along the
view that the steel industry would never
get back to normal 80 long as artificial
methods such as the price stabilization
plan were resorted to. There ia a view
that there Is likely to be a further drop
In prices shortly after the open market
is begun, but It is held in the same quar-
ters that eventually prices will rise
above the present levels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
CASTOR, william. a wismor..

CASTOR, Williams & Wigmores action
yesterday in cutting its dividend in half
was not unexpected in Wall Street, as
the heaviness OF the stock In the last
few days has been anticipatory OF such
action The current quarterly dividend Is
OF cents share against its last one of
81 share on February 10. G. A. Gas
ton. president of the corporation, said
that the earnings for the last six
months had been less than in the same
period Of 1917 and 1918, but that bust
ness is increasing after the slow down
following the armistice. Ho declared
that the outlook is encouraging. since
the corporation is firmly esta blished in
several foreign countries. The third
million Of its serial notes was paid OF
on April is. leaving $4,000, 900 out
standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
Going After Foreign Trade.

1t is hardly likely that American busi-
ness men with an eye on foreign trade
are going to sit back in their easy
chairs and give their competitors the
opportunity to bent them into their mar
kets. The tremendous demand for steam
ship tickets for ports of France. Eng
land and South America which has
sprung up since the first OF the year
leads to the belief that already markets
are being lined up for the goods to be
turned out of factories relieved from
war service and are free to go ahead
with plans for expansion abroad. L.
c. Bedford. chairman OF the Standard
Oil Company. and Thomas f. Wilson.
president OF Wilson q Co. started
abroad on the same steamship this week
to look after foreign business. and they
ere hut two Of the very large number of
representative business men rnstling for
foreign trade. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18

deaux o.
8, .091s
CityofLyons q
10. .o93e
City Of Mar
nedllea A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-18
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Wall Street heard yesterday by the
grapevine route that cables have been
received in this country from Paris
which indicate that President Wilson has
decided to take the side of Walker d.
Hines, Director-General Of Railways. in
his controversy with the Federal Indus
trial Board concerning steel prices. Such
a decision would mean, Of course, elimi-
nation Of the Federal Industrial Boards
scale of prices for steel and the probable
dumping overheard by the Administra-
tion OF that organization and all Of Its
schedules The decision was regarded
in Wall Street, provided II IL true. to be
unfavorable to the steel securities but
rather favorable to most of the others
II was declared to be unfavorable to the
steels because It would mean q further
holding up OF the steel industry while
schedules again are threshed out be-
tween the Government and the producers
and ultimately lower prices>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
FIGURES MADE PUBLIC
BY COOLEY SHOW WORK
DONE BY CLUB MEMBERS

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE ro nosNNe JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. S.-The final report
of A. G. Cooley, who has Just re-
signed as director of extension of the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, includes the fol-
lowing figures for the Boys and Girls
club work of the State College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts for this
year: State leaders, 8; county club
leaders, 8; district leaders, 4; paid
local leaders, 13; volunteer local lead
ers, 115; clubs organized, 535L of
which PIT are standard clubs with
2,07S members; members actually
working on July /, 3,S05. These 3.8O5
members are raising 400 acres of field
crops, 407 pigs (mostly registered)
1913 calves (mostly high grade Hol-
stems shipped in this spring., 76
sheep, $40 rabbits, goats, 20 acres
of garden, III canning club members,
1000 chickens, 1,640 cooking and
sewing clubs. Last year the value
of production was $500, 2,696.31; cost
of production, $3,633,259; net profit,
s59,436.S4, or $19.25 for each club
member who completed the work.
For next year, it is estimated that
Clio boys and girls will be in the
work. There is to be a club in every
county in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
FOODSTUFFS SALE FROM
ARMY SUPPLIES THROUGH
POSTOFFICE BEGINS AUG. Is
(By Mornlng Journal Special Leased Wirel

thirteen districts into which the
country is divided for war department
subsistence purposes The depart
ment now Is re-distributing the food
supplies in the thirteen areas in order
that each may have its proportion ~
the seventy-two articles offered for
public sale.
The price tables include the price
per can or individual units in each
case and also the price per case or
larger container. 1t also shows the
gross weight per can and per case in
order that the public may arrive at
the price they will have to pay by
adding parcel post rates from the
nearest distributing point to the home
of the consumer to the f. 0. b. prices
quoted.
On the parcels post distribution, no
orders will be RECEIVED direct by the
war department but only through the
postoffice department, which will
requisition the supplies by case or
larger package, the postmasters in
turn breaking these shipments up into
unit packages of u single can or sew
eral cans.
Sales to municipalities al the new
prices will begin as soon as the sur
plus property officers at the various
zone supply offices and depots have
received the quotations made public
today. Sales to individuals through
the parcels post will be inaugurated
August Is.