davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS' SAY RECESSIONS
ARE DUE IN STOCK MARKET
Not Satisfied hh Conduct OF Many SpecolticS. hch Tho
Claim. Are Selling Too High

THERE pimm
noticeable in the brokers and
office plucc.
his II don't like it, satisfied
the reaties which they claim high
applying whole list
Others advising keep out of the market for the
the
are in the old established, conservative class
The Presidents
the of the latest bulletins
banker tanaihng
bulletins they announced
the taken all contradict
II generally believed in the financial district that the l
speedy his condition
10
the other labor situation. according
than
broker when speaking Samuel Gompcrs the labor
Federation
radical within
should them that the government
could decide what its first duty is in the premises.
customer said he had
strikes wakou the violence and awlnc
usually while
he had thinking
Judge Gary stand well taken after ALL
He said the Corporation disagreement
would would
officials
talent obanate What he said if the members the should
paid spokmcn Have
workers the Steel said Judge
the head listen
when they can be better expressed than the workers could them:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
TEAMSTER STRIKE SPREADS
American Railway Express Service
Crippled In Suburban Towns

New York. Oct. 1G.-(By A. -.
Hone for settlement of the teamsters
strike which now has spread to subur-
ban towns, tying up express shipments
and threatening to extend throughout
the East hinged today on Il meeting
Of the International brotherhood of
Tcamsters to consider the next step.
American Railway Express strike
leaders say their number has swelled
10 $4,000, and predicted that 10000
would be out before the end of the
week unless an agreement was reached
soon,
The striking longshoremen are rap
idly returning to work, union leaders
said. and New York's transportation
difficulties are slowly approaching so.
lution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

"a F. Goodrich COMPANY quarterly ~ 81
ON common and sl.75 on preferred. com.
mon is payable February ~ to STOCK "i
REGARD February > and preferred January
| to stock Of record December Il,
Columbia Gas and Electric Company, auar
t-rl' Of . per cent. payable November l'
tu stock of record October ri.
EIgiu National Watch Company. quarterly
o. > per cent payable November ] 10 stock
| of record October "a.
Real Estate Trust Company, semIannuaI
nt per cent on preferred. payable NoNrm
. her / 20 stock Of record October lO.
commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust
/ Company. quarterly OF per cent. payable
November 10 to stockholders Of record n'io
I.r m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

member of we'll known brokerage firm said he did consider
high he
public continues buy il evident that not to b" same by
strikes the which
And the public II this he said.
un II
Every
dollars than dollar half
tailor coal anything stocks higher
should be- And buying the high with
-
Nnnre ernnN hlNin hnrrn inns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
RESCUE GIRL FROM SHAFT
Frame of New York Elevator Burned
Out With Torches

New York, Oct. l0.-Miss Ray PerI-
man was caught in an elevator shaft
in the apartment house where she re =
sides. and for two hours was held q
prisoner, while policemen and firemen
worked excitedly to rescue her.
The metal frame of the elevator was
burned out with acetylene torches and
the masonry broken out with crowbars
before she was freed. Then she was
taken to the ST. Lawrence Hospital
with fractured hip and other in,
juries. tN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

ing that the work of completion is
being seriously delayed because i'm
mediate funds are not available
therefor.
Coo operation on tie part of til"
Department Of City Transit and this
management. under direction and ap
prevail of Councils, can. we think. be
made sufficiently effective to secure
an advance to the city of the money
necessary to resume the work and
rush the Frankford elevated strur-
turc. with its necessary equipment,
to such early completion as will
make possible the operation of the
first train to Frankford thcreoyer
not later than July 4, 1920.
Under this plan of Improvement
pany will. if desired. undertake the
operation of the Frankford elevated
as part Of one general system. After
dcducting the agreed and now earned
amount Of 81 800 900 per annum for
i. X. T.. the company will devote all
Of the additional income derived from
the operation of this general system
to meet the city'S carrying charges
upon the money invested in the Frank
ford elevated. In order that the
city's interests be fully protected. the
company Will. 1t desired. make thlS
proposed agreement tprminablc by the
city at any time on six months no
ticc. +. f.. MITTEN.
President.
Note
Frankford Elevated Estimate
Cost. &1S.75O 900: operating rX
pcnScS. $500 900: interest and sink
ing fund. S9GS 900: total cost of Scrv-
ice. 81 SCI 900; passengers carried,
II. 900. 900; cost par passenger, 49,
cents.
William Draper Lewis. Est, in
brief filed with Public Service Com
mission April II. 1918. said: 'lf the
estimates based on prices for con
Struction and the actual experience of
the company for 1917 are found to be
too high. or too low. the error will
affect the totals. but not the sigDltl
cant fact that the cost of the service
prr passenger on the city, ; system
will be at least two cents higher than
the cost of the service per passenger
on the company's system.
With n universal fare sufficient. nut
no more than sufficient. to pay for the
entire cost Of service of the unified
system. the revenue col
lcctcd from the company 5 system Is
in reality partly used to pay for the
interest and sinking fund charges "t
/ the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
p. r. T. Exchange
Plans Presented

Continued From Page One
streets would be diverted out filbcrt
street. instead of going south on the
west side of the hall and thence out
Market street
Proposes Express Service
Ia conjunction with the speed pro
gram, the transit company head Sug
gcstrd express trolley service to Ger
mantown, Chestnut Hill. Logan and
the Old York road sections.
The express service, under the plan
suggested. would be operated over Tenth
and Eleventh streets between Market
street and Erie avenue, with the Ger
mantown- Chestnut Hill line equipped
with green cars Of the new middle exit
/ type.
/ Mr.. Mittcn submitted proposed or
diuanrc which extends the one way
traffic control, now in effect in the cen
tral part of the city. to all streets used
! by one way car lines between the Della %
ware and Schuylkill rivers and Ore
gon and Erie avenues.
| Under the proposed ordinance. We
| hicIpS could he parked only on one side
of one way streets.
Wants Ordinances Enforced
'"The enforcement of existing or
/
nnce." Mr.. Mittcn asserted. Twill put
an end to the Interruptions of street
ear service by unloading coal wagons.
and do much TO eliminate the delays
which are now so disastrous to regular
and prompt service.
So that the Frankford elevated line
could be- rushed to completion. Mr.. Nit
ten suggested that the Department of
City Transit and the company GO oper
ate under direction of Councils.
"Co- operation on the part of the De 70
partmcnt of City Transit and this man @
agement,' he stated, "can, we think.
be made sufficiently effective to secure
an advance to the city of the money
necessary to resume the work and rush
the Frankford elevated structure, with
its necessary equipment, to such early
completion as will make possible the
operation of the first train to Frank
ford not later than July 4, 1920"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

Extra Declared by Packard Motor
New York, Oct. 16.--The Packard
Motorcar Company declared an extra
dividend of 2lA per cent on the com
mon stock. payable October 81 to stock
of record October 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
]! !:;Y!l!l

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Nasari .....'.'..,.... Oct. ~
Orduna Nov |, Dec. 8
Carmania ...... Nov. 8, Dec. l3
NEW YORK 10 PLYMOUTH,
CHERB0URG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania Oct. 28, Nov. u, Dec. 6
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAYRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. ..... Nov. I, Nov. 29
NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH,
CHERB0URG and LONDON
Caronia. Nov. Dec. 6
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia. ....... Oct. II, Nov. ~
NEW YORK to PlRAEUS
Pannonia ............... Nov. "
NEW YoRK-L'DERRY-GLASG0W
Columbia ........ Nov. 8, Dec.
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Neroanla '..'... .Oct. 20
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
NennonIa ............. Oct. 70
Philadelphia Bristol (ArfSSsHth) SssT
Copenhagen Oct. %
Pier 16 South
1900 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Frankford Elevated Extension

The Frankford elevated already
represents an investment of several
millions of city money. If we are
correctly informed, the interest ana
sinking fund charges thereon are now
serving to increase the principal of
this investment at & rate approx
mating S250.000 per annum'
There seems no immediate prospect
Of this high speed line being brought
into use. and it Is our understand I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

south Omaha. oct. --liQGS-. Receipts.
3SuO head. 10 a niu lower. Top, Sl4 NO
CATrLE--Eeceipts 800 head. fuIl% -'r
higher. t-l,.
strong; feeders steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

change points through which con
sidcrably moro than ! per cent. or
about 5O.0OO.0 900 of our passengers
transfer. These $50 points of oX-
change are like so many dams in the
stream. diverting the traffic from its
natural channels to points at which
frnn transfers are isSurd.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

town, and has not been seen since.
 While it is merely matter of con- Jecture on the part of the sheriff, or those anxious of his whereabouts, it is feared that he may have met with foul play at the hands of lawbreak- CTS whom he was trying to run down. Again possibly he may have met with accident in the mountains and killed. or possibly seriously injured. Sheriff Mcdonald, as soon as he received word, started a posse at the San Si mon end, to look for him, Sor obtain any information that may lead to a clue. It is said friends in San Si- mon seriously fear that he has been killed by cattle rustlers Sheriff Me. Donald does not expect to hear any, thing until tomorrow or possibly lat. CT. unless the missing man is located before that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
COCHISE co. SPOOL
 ALLOTMENT SECOND
 LARGEST IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, June 21.-Warrants az, gregating nearly a half million dol, lars were signed by the governor yes, terday and will be forwarded to the county treasurers of the state. as the states apportionment of school funds. This is the second and final appor- tionment of school funds for this year and makes a total of $S32,7S7.4O, which ahs been disbursed this year as against $S11,O25SO for last year.
 Maricopa received the largest war rant, the amount being S11O,O13.5O. Cochise county was second with S7T,, 329.70, and Pima county third with $44,774. This apportionment is bas. ed on school population. The school population of Maricopa county is placed at 1S,O35 and that of Pima county at 7340.
 An attempt to change this appor, tionment from school census to ac. tual school attendance was made dur ing the last session fo the legislature but failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
INSPECTOR Q. CRAVEN DISAPPEARS; C0CHlSE
 OFFICERS SEARCHING

Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick left heer yesterday for San Simon where he goes to make an investigation of the disappearance of Oliver Craven, the cattle inspector of that district. who has been missing since the 14th.
 Sheriff James Mcdonald in Tomb stone late Friday night erceived word of the disappearance of Craven from the residents of San Simon, over th4 telephone and he ordered Hardwick to go there and make the investiga. ton.
 According to word received by the Sheriff, Craven, who has been pretty hot on the trail of cattle rustlers, has not been seen since last Saturday, the 14th, and his present whereabouts are unknown. He was seen in Rodeo N. M., according to information gath cred by the sheriff on Saturday pre- vious, on business with his office and from there returned to San Simon, where he wrote letter on the 12th On the 14th the last seen of him he was riding a horse headed out Of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
FORMER MISS HOTcHKISS
 AGAIN WINS TENNIS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Mrs. George Wightman of the Longwood Cricket club, Boston. won the wom- ans national lawn tennis singles today by defeating Miss Marion Zin- derstein, also Of Boston, in the final round of the annual tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. The score of the match was 6-1, 6-2.
 This is the fourth time that Mrs. Wightman has won the premier American hon5rs of the women's ten his circle. In 1909 as Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of California, she gained the championship on the same courts She repeated her victory in 1910 and 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
LYNX BROKE BY PHILs

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Philadel- phia broke its losing streak of thir- teen straight games. Fisher was hit hard in two innings, while Packard was effective until the final innings, but recovered in time to hold the Phil adelphia advantage. Cravath's home run in the eighth was the longest hit ever made on the local field. The score; R. IT. E. Philadelphia ... .O2O 900 O30-5 8 0 Cincinnati ..... 900 900 1894 12 2
 Batteries - Packard and Adams; Fisher, Ring and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
PIRATES AGAIN BLANK BRAVES

PITTSBURG, June 21.-Pittsburg shut out Boston for the second time in two days. It was a pitchers battle between Adams and Heating. The lat ter's wildness in the fourth inning lost he game for the visitors, when he passed two men with two out. which was followed by Barber's single. Score:l R. H. E. Boston ......... .0OO 900 OOO-O 6 0 Pittsburg .....- .0O0 100 00O-1 o
 Batteries-Keating and Tragessor; Adams and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
YANKs ouTHIT. RuT WlN

NEW YORK, June 21.-Though out more than two to one, New York de- feated Cleveland in the last game of the series. The Yankees won in the eighthe inning when Graney and Speaker collided in going after Peck inpaugh's long fly and the batter reached second. He took third on Bakers sacrifice and scored on a single by Lewis. Score: R H. E. Cleveland ...... .0OO O1O 00O-1 10 2 New York .... .0OO 100 O1x-2 4 o
 Batteries-Morton and O'NeiIl ]; Thormahlen and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
CHAMPIONSHIP OF BIG
 THREE WON BY YALE

BROOKLYN, June 21.-Yale won the championship of the 'big three" today by defeating Princeton in their rubber game at Ebbetts Field, to l. Harvard beat Princeton two out of three and Yale took two straight from Harvard. Score: R. H. E. Princeton .................. 4 Yale ......... .................6 l
 Batteries-Kirkland and Trimble; Sellek and Sheehan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
MAMAux BATTLES CUBS

CHICAGO, June 21.-Mamaux held Chicago to three scattered hits while Brooklyn punched hits off Hendrix in the fourth and fifth innings. Manager Mitchell of Chicago received word that he had been suspended for three days as a result of his altercation with Umpire Quigley day before yes terday. Score: R.. HE. Brooklyn -..... ..000 21O O0O-3 10 l Chicago ....... .000 900 OOO-0 8 9
 Batteries-Mamaux and Miller; Martin, Hendrix and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
WINS GOLF TITLE

ST LOlUS, June 2l.-Harry c. Legg of Minneapolis, today supplant, ed Francis Ouimet as Western Ana teur Golf champion by winning the 36 hole finals two up at Sunset Hill Country club from Richard Bocken. kamp, an eighteen year old St. Louis public links player.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

This is the latest picture of the head of the house of Morgan in a characteristic pose. It Was snapped in Washington when he appeared be- fore the senate committee which is probing the peace treaty leak. The Morgan firm is the greatest power in the American financial world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
SENATORS BEAT WHITE sox

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Oppor- tune hitting at the expense of Faber, coupled with Chicago's misplays won for Washington. Lynn was spiked Tn the hand and compelled to retire after relieving Schalk in the fifth. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ... 900 12O OOO-3 10 8 Washington .... 200 O22 OOx-6 2 4 Batteries-Faber, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn, Jenkins; Johnson and Pickinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
JOE WINS RACE

CHICAGO, June 21.-Joie Ray, crack distance runner of the Illinois Athletic club won the first anruel Chicago Daily News modified Mara thon of 6 3-4 miles on the boulevard in the time of 35:42:O2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING oE rHE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LARY poYLE HIrs HoMER

ST. Louis, June 21.-A wild pitch by Doak in the eighth scored Young, who had doubled with the winning run and New York made it three out of four from St. Louis. Doyle hit into the right field pavilion for home run in the seventh. Score: R. H. E. NeW 1ork D l St. Louis ...... 900 001 OO0-1 6 1
 Batteries.Causey and E. Smith; Doak and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAcKs ACT LIKE BALL PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Pound- ing the ball to all corners of the lot. Philadelphia defeated Detroit and cap tured their first series of the season. Score: R H < Detroit .....-. .O2O 900 OOS- 5 12 2 Philadelphia .. POI O4O 41x-l2 IA 2
 Battefies-Boland, Love and Stan mage; Perry and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
K+1. A. RyTTER-

Ritter has been made a member of the industrial board of the depart. ment of commerce and labor which will suggest the prices the govern ment will pay for principal commod- ities during the period Of readjust- ment. He was head of the hardwood section of the War Industries Board.
 New York has the largest custom house in the world. Cost $4,50O, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
BROWNS, RED sox TIE

BOSTON, June 21.-St. Louis and Boston played a ties of ten innings, the game being called to allow train connections. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .... .OO3 900 900 O-3 6 2 Boston ...... .021 900 OO1 O-3 2 o
 Batteries-Wilman, Shocker and Severeid; Pennock, Caldwell and Walters, McNef.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Vernon, 5; Seattle 4

Batteries-Mails, Thomas and La pan; w. Mitchell, F'romme and Brooks and Devormer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

The oldest bank notes in the world were issued in China 2,897 years be. fore the Christian era.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

San Francisco, 6; Sacramento, o SACRAMENTO, June 21.-Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

Batteries -B Baum and Baldwin Trough, Larkin and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Los AnaeIes, 1o; saIt Lake

SALT LAKE, June 21.-Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
INDIANS OUTFIT YANKEES BUT LOSE. PILLS END l3-GANE LOSING STREAK
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Portland, 5; Oakland, 8

Batteries-Oldhaml Baker and Krea- mer; Weaver and Elliott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

to seek without a Qualm all the
youth and pleasure ahead under the
promise of the lights which huttered
at the end of the deep black way.
There was no one TO meet them as
they descended, and the great house
seemed strangely dark and inhospit-
able. She felt a splash OF raindrops
as she hurried into the vestibule.
The butler, family watchdog, eyed
them with surprise and indecision,
and receiving their names. departed.
You've made no mistake in the
dayi" she said, surprised, to her
husband.
mo"
At the end of long wait, a foot
man fastened to throw on the lights,
and suddenly brilliant vistas of halls
and salons arose before their eyes.
The butler returned preeipitately,
followed by a rapid, noiseless per-
son, who introduced herself as Miss
Bane, the housekeeper, and made
nervous excuses for their strange re-
Oeption. Underneath all this was
such feeling Of agitation and con-
fusion that Mrs. Forester, her
curiosity awakened, glanced at her
husband. But Andrew perceived
nothing. He was in admiration be-
fore the simple elegance of the ba-
ronial entrance, noting every detail,
registering each effect which pleased
him, making mental comparisons, al
ready sperceiving new worlds to at
tain. yel -
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

togethsrT" she cried, cut to the
quick. y
"But, Amy, do you know who
Gunther isl" he answered, aston
ished.
Il don't care who he is. He can
wait"
She had not the slightest idea of
Gunther's importance. To her the
blow was a vital one, directed at all
her prerogatives as a wife. She with
drew her hand, turning toward the
window TO hid the tears which rose
to her eyes.
Its something / can't refuse" he
said slowly. Il must have Gunther
for friend. 1t is great opportun-
ity for me-"
"Am | invited, tool"
He hesitated.
1T is not a pleasure party. You
don't understand. Gunther has Of
fered me a position which would
mean we'd be millionaires in FIVE
years. Whether / accept or refuse,
/ must make him interested in me. "
"Millionairesl Reallyl Then why
do you hesitatel" she said, her cha
grin forgotten-for this word mil
lionaire" had to her ears the charm
of fairy tale.
well, I've been shaving for 20
years." he said slowly. 1T would
mean FIVE years more and lot of it
away from New York-and you"
She was of a primitive, emotional
nature, quick to every influence. Be-
fore his generosity. she answered
impulsively,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

"I'm going to be cleverer than
that. / am going to make him re-
fuse me-" he said, smiling. (He
leaned forward, and taking the trum-
pet, cried Ncheerily, ITO the right,
Bingham, and the straight, road
ahead.) $50 we understand each
other You're to play for both of
us. It's the time of life TO dance
and to be extravagant. Do so to
your hearts content"
"You need never have any fear"
"Hush," he said, gravely, as
though the very thought were trea-
son.
She had no fear herself. The
world was an inmaterial thing, and
pleasure had no form to her ardent
imagination-least of all a mascu-
line form. A feeling of great con-
tent came over her, and, smiling, she
lifted his hand to her lips.
"How he loves mep she thought.
The dusk had been creeping in as
they had flown over the smooth ma
cadam roads crowded with automo-
biles. The air had become moist and
chill with the threat of rain which
hung in the black drapery of the au-
tumn clouds. Lights had begun to
pop out of the darkness, postern
lights and home lights, and in the
turning of the road she caught
flashes of coy interiors-families
gathered at the supper table, moth
ers with children.
The car slowed down. A flaring
light showed the entrance to the
drive. A child ran out to swing a
gate. Ahead, at the end of the road,
which lost itself in a tunnel of shad-
ows under mysterious trees, the
house lights were glowing, ahoat on
the night. She leaned forward Gag
erly, gay with anticipation, free now