davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Mo-, June 21-Live
stock receipts are running fair, but
there is no surplus of top-grade cat
tie, which is in steady demand. Prices
today on Light street wharf ranged
as follows:
Beef cattle-Young fat steers in
prime condition, Weighing 1000 to
1000 pounds. per pound, 11al2;- steers,
Weighing under 1000 pounds. per
bulls. per pound. 7as; large young
cows. in good order, per pound, 7a8;
cows. poor to medium grades. per
pound. 4as: fresh cows, with calf. per
Lambs and sheep-Choice fat sheep,
pound SAT; inferior rough sheep, per
head. 3.00a6.oo; old bucks, as to quail
ity and condition, per pound, 6a7;
spring lambs. fat. per pound. IS;
spring lambs. poor to fair, per pound.
calves-Choice. handy weight veals,
per pound. 1s; choice heavy fat veals.
17a17h; good veals, per pound, 1917 a
~; heavy, smooth, fat calves. per
thin calves. per head. s.oOa12.oo.
Live pigs-As to size and condition,
apiece, 3.50a5.00; shoats, as to size,
apiece. 6.o0as.00.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Beeves-
Receipts. 500 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head; weak:
veals. 18.O0a20.00: culls. 12.00a16.00:
skim milk and fed calves. 11.o0a14. 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 10000
head; demoralized; sheep (ewes), 500
Assoc; culls, 4.0Oa5. 90: lambs, 14.0Oa
1900; culls, 12.00a13.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head; steady:
hogs 21.00a21.25; roughs. 1850.
CHICAGO, June Fl Omitted States
Bureau of s).-Hogs-Receipts
5000 head; desirable mixed and light
butcher hogs, fully soc higher; few
PACKING hogs sold; top. 21:Oo. Bulk.
20.26a21.0 90: heavy weight, 2O.4Oa2O9O;
medium weight, 20.4Oa21.00; light
weight, 20.30a2l. light lights, 1900
ago 80; heavy packing sows, smooth,
19.66a20.25;. packing sows, rough,
19.O0a19.50; pigs. 17.00a1S.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; COM
pared with week ago. choice heavy
steers, about steady; medium and
light weight. mostly rs to- so higher;
choice heifers. SO to 20 higher: other
she stock, % to so higher; calves, so
to rs higher; bulls, mostly 25 lower;
good lightweight feeders and stock
ers. mostly 25 higher; others slow and
csc lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. all d.
rect to packers; compared with week
ago, lambs and aged sheep mostly
IS to LOO lower, yearlings around
$50 lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
D. c. MEN AT LAST RITES
FOR JOHN BARLEYCORN
Notable Gathering Shares in "Four-
teen Pints" at Estate Of
G. Thomas Dunlop.

Four hundred representative Wash
| ingtonians, including the District
Commissioners, justices. officers of the
| Army and Navy. business and pro-
fessional men, paid their last tribute
of respect yesterday afternoon to the
memory of Hams Won Bier Crab, alias
| John Barleycorn. at Hayes. Md. the
country home Of G. Thomas Dunlop.
The carpse, looking most lifelike,
robed in evening clothes and wearing
his Skates" was laid out in an ante
room adjoining the lawn. Each of
the guests viewed the remains and
expressed his regret at the departure
Of his friend.
Invitations to the obsequies had
master of Hayes, and many clever
responses were received and exhfb-
tied. One of the most striking of
these set forth fourteen pints" on
which the guest based his claim for
a share in the final distribution of
the decedent's estate. Before leaving
each guest recorded his name on a
paper in which he admitted that he
had received his just share of the
estate, and that he had no further
claims.
After performing the sad duty to
their departed friend the guests re-
paired to the spacious lawn of Hayes.
and there partook Of the funeral
meats and embalming fluids" which
had been provided by Mr.. Dunlop. and
which, during the lifetime of Won
Bier Crab. had furnished delectation
to his many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
NOTED INVENTOR BETTER.
Condition of Albert H. Emery, Hurt
by Auto, Reported Improved.

The condition of Albert H. Emery.
seriously injured when he was run
down by an automobile in front OF
the Hotel Powhatan, Friday even.
ing. and who is at Emergency Hos.
pital. last night was reported some.
what improved. An X-ray examina.
ton showed fractures of the ankle
elbow and shoulder. and MIR. Emery
also received numerous bruises
Mr.. Emery. whose home is in Siam.
ford, Conn, was eighty-five years old
yesterday. He Is one of the foremost
scientific engineers Of the country, hav.
ing designed and built the Emery test.
ing machine in use at the bureau OF
standards, as well as the bureaus
two elaborate testing cars.
He also is the inventor of a pro-
cess for casting big guns in solid
metal, obviating the necessity OF
shrinking jackets on the breeches OF
such guns by distributing the stresses
in such a way as to make the solid
castings as strong as the generally
Used tacketed guns. The invention,
which was adopted by the govern
ment. was perfected shortly before the
armistice was declared. and was not
put to practical use in the war
While in Washington Mr.. Emery
makes his home at the Hotel Powhatan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June 21.-The follow
ing is the actual condition of banks
for the week ending today:
Loans, discounts, etc, $4,929, 900;
decrease. $205, 100000.
Cash In own vaults, members federal
reserve banks. $s7,900,000; decrease,
$4,000.
Reserve in federal reserve banks of
member banks. $537,439.000; increase,
S14, 767. 900.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $11,S28,000; de-
crease. $63s,000.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. $12.5s5.000; in
crease, $384,0OO.
Net demand deposits. $4,o0s. ss3, 600;
deposits deducted, 1854, 967, 0O0).
Net time deposits, $15s.295 900; in
crease. $6.649.00O.
Circulation. $ss.16s.oOo decrease.
100000
Aggregate reserve. 1851 $4,000.
Excess reserve, s30.4os.530; increase.
$31. 064. $50.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement.
Loans, discounts, ETC., $809,590, 200;
decrease, $6,420.000.
Gold. $8.354,300: decrease, $60.s00.
Currency and bank. notes, $16,S05,-
200; decrease. $595.000.
Deposits with federal reserve. bank,
New York. $6S. 104, 800 increase, $35, 500.
Total deposits. $s44.4s7.s0o decrease,
$5.266.600.
Banks cash in vaults, s1s.sss. 500.
Trust companies cash in vault, $73.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE SERVICE
DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE
Celebration at Visitation Convent
in Honor Of Sister Mary
Paulina's Profession.

The celebration Friday at the Visi-
tation Convent in Georgetown of the
golden jubilee of Sister Mary Pau
lina's profession into the order
brought together a number of dis
tinguished clergy and a large gath
ering Of former students of the insti-
tuition. The celebration opened with
the GROWING of the jubilarian by the
chaplain of the convent, Rev. A. P.
Brosnan. S. j., and this was followed
by solemn high mass at which
Mgr Thomas of ST. Patrick's Church
was celebrant, with Very Rev. George
Dougherty, vice rector of the Cath"-
lie University, as deacon and Rev
Edward Buckley of ST. Matthew's
Church as subdeacon.
Mgr. Thomas S. Lee of St. Matthew's
Church, Rev. Walter Elliott. C. S. p;
Father Masso, superior of the ST.
lesians; Father Gasson. S. j.; Father
lyman. s. j., Of St. Aloysius Church;
Church: Rev. DR.. Shandelle of
Georgetown University; Rev. Thomas
G. Smythe of st. AIMS Church, Ten
leytown, and Lieut.. Marcel Jousse, s.
]. The sermon was preached by the
tolic Mission House
The music at the mass was rem
dered by a choir of former students,
with Edythe Marmion Brosius and her
young daughter. Caroline. now a stu
dent Of the convent, playing the
harps. After the mass a reception
was held, at which poems and ad-
dresses in honor Of the jubilarian
were read by Mrs. Charles P. Neill,
and Mrs. Logan Tucker, on behalf of
the alumnae. presented Sister Paulina
with an appropriate offering of gold.
Sister Mary Paulina Finn was born
in Boston. She is an aunt of Rev.
William J. Finn, c. S. P. who has won
international reputation as conductor
of the Paulist choristers.
Besides being an accomplished mu-
stefan, Sister Paulina has won a prom
inent place in the literary world. her
many books and plays being written
under the nom de plume of NJ. S.
Pine. The works for which she is
best known here is the life of the
poet-priest, Father Tabb: life Of Don
Bosco, founder of the Silesians, who
is about to be canonized, and a poem,
The Glory of Maryland" written in
honor Of the centenary of Archbishop
Neale, the second incumbent of the see
of Baltimore, who was the founder of
the Georgetown Convent first of the
Visitation order in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
ASK POLITICAL AND
INDUSTRIAL POWER
English Trades Unions Seek
Control, Says Miss Bond
field, British Delegate.
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW

Industrial and political control Of
economic conditions in England by
organized labor is the goal sought
and fast being accomplished by the
trades union movement of that coun-
try. made necessary by wage condi-
tions in all lines of trade coupled
with the high cost of necessities.
This was the keynote of an inter
view last night by Miss Margaret G.
Bondfeld, secretary of the National
Federation of Women Workers of
England and member of the aar-
Elementary committee of the Tra,s
Union Congress. Miss Bondfield az
rived in Washington last night from
Atlantic City. where she has been
attending the thirty ninth annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor as fraternal delegate
from the English working women's
organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Turnover Fairly Large.

The fairly large turnover today con
verged to the usual extent around
motors, oils, shippings and equip
ments. although tobacco. leather and
food specialties contributed their
quota.
Extreme gains ranged 2 to 8 points.
the automobile division and kindred
accessories making the strongest
showing. Advances were subjected to
variable downward revision on real
izing for profits, but the market
closed strong in the main. Sales
amounted to 775,0OO shares.
The reaction of the early week,
when stringent monetary conditions
prevailed, was reflected in the weekly
bank. statement, which showed a con-
traction of more than 205.000, 900 in
actual loans, almost correcting the
heavy expansion Of the past fortnight,
and an increase of slightly more than
$31, 100000 in excess reserves, wiping
out last weeks deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Little Uplift in Transportations.

Representative transportations made
little upward progress despite the
favorable report of Director General
Hines. but minor or reorganized rails
traversing the rich agricultural and
oil csnters of the west and southw est
were at highest quotations for a num-
Der OF years. Texas and Pacific lead
ing at all times.
Recognized trade authorities dwelt
on the more decisive revival of the
iron and steel industry, and advices
from leading manufacturing centers
indicated an increase of production
for such commodities as feathers. tex
tiles and rubbers.
Apart from happenings at the peace
conference. international features in
cluded default in payment of fifty
million dollars of imperial Russian
6k per cent bonds, which came as a
surprise. and heavy exports of gold to
South America and Japan. Exchange
on London and Paris was variable
within narrow bounds, rates on Rome
again weakening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Pa. Senate Ratifies Suffrage.

HARRISBURG, Pa June 21.-The
Pennsylvania senate Thursday passed.
finally. 81 to. 6. the joint resolution
ratifying the woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal legislation. The
resolution was sent to the house.
where it will be acted upon before
final adjournment of the Legislature,
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BUSINESS VOLUME
SHOWS DECREASE
Violent Declines in Prices and
Quick Recoveries Fea-
ture of Market.
BOND TRADING NOMINAL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21-Toremost
influences of the week in the secur-
tiles market were the further money
crisis. which passed after the first
session, and the course Of events at
Par1s In relation to the peace treaty.
Violent declines in prices were fol-
lowed by brisk and general recoveries
on the decline Of call loans to 6 and
even per cent but the volume of
business was decidedly smaller and
was frequently marked by speculative
restraint.
For the most part the previous
weeks losses were largely regained
and IN numerous important instances
especially comprising the food, to-
bacco anu chemical groups, actual ad-
vances were the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Man Snatches Woman's Purse.

A colored man snatched the purse
of Mrs, Alice Bell Of 2001 Douglas
street. Langdon. while on Queens
Chapel road near Rhode Island ave-
nue. yesterday. The man escaped
with $17.40, the entire conte nts of the
purse. Mrs. Bell told the police she
could identify the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
SIEGE DUE SPARTACANS
IN MUNSTER, WESTPHALIA

COBLENZ. June 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A state of siege has
been declared in the district of Mum
ster, in Westphalia. northeast of
Cologne. because of Spartacan dis
turbances, according to information
reaching American headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Will Observe Conditions Abroad.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Five United
States representatives sailed yester-
day on the steamship Leviathan to
observe conditions in Europe-Louis
B. Goodhall of Maine. Edward J. King
Oklahoma. Mansfield L. Nelly of West
Virginia and Everett Sanders of In
diana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Oratorical Medal Awarded.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June eli
Edward Harten of Tennessee. speak.
ing on "Americanism," won the Over.
ton Lea Oratorical medal at the Uni.
versity of the South. Sewanee, lasf
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Nominal Trading in Bonds.

Trading in bonds was nominal, with
slight alterations in domestic and
foreign war issues. Total SOS (par
value) aggregated $3,325.000. Old
United States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
5000 Students Held at Fuchow.

Annoy, June 10 (by the Associated
Press).-Fuchow reports 5000 stu
dents arrested and held by the Chi
nese and Japanese military authori-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Asserts High Wages; High Prices.

She said that the spirit of trades
unionism in England, as in this coun-
try, was growing along practically
all industrial and craft lines and soon
would cover the entire field of the
wage earners. Increase of wages in
England, she said, meant Increased
prices for necessities either from local
conditions made by the producers, who
are forced to pay a living wage OF
else through political influences that
add tariff tax. One of the big ele-
ments in the organized labor move
ment of her country. Miss Bondfield
said, was the amalgamation of ali
trades of a kindred kind into one bis
union, while the crafts settled theii
matters as Individual unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Pledge Card States Object.
Officers of Organization.

Officers of the organization are:
President pro tenn, Capt. c. o. Howard,
pension bureau; vice presidents, w. H.
Rutledge, Department of Agriculture;
o. o. Thoman. Post Office; W. S.
Grim, Interior Department.; Eugene
Grissom, Department of Labor; Vic
tor L. Garrigus, War Department:
chairman program committee, Gail r
Judd: secretary, E. D. Carmack, bu-
reau of education; assistant secretary,
j. L. Kline. pension bureau: treasurer.
o. ]. Veley. Treasury Department;
assistant treasurer. Levi b. Raymond;
chairman Organization committee,
Mrs. L. H. Boggs: chairman member
ship committee, Z. Albert Long: chair
man reception committee. J. l.. Nc
Grew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Urges Industrial-Political Control.

Miss Bondfeld said that industrial
and political control was one Of the
major necessities of the wage earners
or her country, and she believed that
such a policy would at no distant day
find strong advocates among the lead.
ers OF the trades union movement in
this and other countries. II had been
found by long and expensive expert.
ence, MISS Bondfeld pointed out, that
organized labor. in its BARGAINING
with capital, while securing. in MANY
instances, the advance in the wage
scales sought, found that increase in
their earnings taken away by the ad.
ditional price placed on commoditie.
they were forced to purchase She
said the 100000 woman workers of her
country were awake to the necessity
of compact organization, and the an.
plication OF the power of such or.
ganization to industrial and political
conditions. as the only way through
which they can obtain justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Predicts Good Pay to Women.

When asked IL war conditions in
England had raised the wage of the
woman workers, Miss Bondfield said
that the same conditions there vert
rejected in women's wages in this
country, but that in the reconstruc.
ton of England, as she believed il
would be in the United States, there
would be no return to the low wage
paid women before the war. but that
a reasonable living wage will be
demanded and paid all woman work.
ers. Just whether this would mean
the maintenance of present high cost
of living and the deprecated pur.
chasing power of the pound or dol.
lar was a question that would have
to be settled by conditions of supply
and demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Week Range Of Prices, New York Stock Exchange
Saturday, at the Office of The Evenir

shows sand nsof scundss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
CLUB
SEEKING MEMBERS
U. S. Employees Meet in Public
Lbrary-Pledge Cards Ex-
plain Object.

Plans for a membership campaign
for the United States Employees Sat
urday Afternoon Holiday Club were
formulated at a meeting in the Pub
lie Library last night. A membership
committee representing all depart
ments. bureaus and divisions of the
government service has been named
and active canvasses for new MEM
bers are to be started at once.
Pledge Card States Object.
The object of the organization. as
set forth on the membership pledge
cards, is to bring about a Saturday
half holiday for government clerks
the year round. The cards read:
Il. the undersigned. believing Sat
urday afternoon to be a legal holiday
in the District of Columbia, hereby
join with the other federal employees
in presenting this petition to the de-
partment heads of the executive
branch of the government.
That. they grant half holiday
every Saturday afternoon throughout
the year to all employees in the fed
eral service. excepting those whose
services are absolutely necessary for
the conduct Of urgent government
business, these to receive leave in lieu
of such half holiday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Will Speak Tomorrow Night.

Miss Bondfleld will speak at the
New National Museum tomorrow
night. Central Labor Union will ad.
Journ Monday night at o'clock and
go In body to hear Miss Bondfield
discuss labor conditions in her coun.
try.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
SERVICE CLUB MEETING.
Rev. III. W. Maicr to Speak on His
Work at Meeting on May 6.

y stag social will be held for the
members of the Army and Navy club,
Tuesday evening, May 6, at the
!. Nj. G. A, and the directors Of the
club have arranged Il pleasing pro-
gram for the evening. = A smoker will
be held and refreshments served at
the conclusion of the evenings pro
gram and business meeting.
The directors have been fortunate
i'll securing Rev. Henry W. Maier,
pastor OF the First church, who was
in France with the Red Cross for over
six months, to address the meeting
and tell of the work of the Red Cross
in France. Rev. Mr.. Maier has spoken
before several similar meetings and
his talk is 4 most interesting one. For
the evenings entertainments Hubbard.
of Hartford. q magician, will entertain
with sleight- f-hand tricks.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Numerous Cases Arc Assigned for
Fridays Session of City Court
Which VIII Convene at 2:30.

The short calendar session of the
city court, will be held at $50
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing are the assignments
Edward O. kilbourne against Isl
dor Fox and others. Judge Gaffney
for the plaintiff, Isadore Rcsnik for
the dcfendant, claiming judgment.
oscar Anderson, represented by j.
G.. Woods, against S. j. Swanson, rep
resented by II. P. Roche, motion for
more specific statement.
Bakor & Bennett company for
whom Klett & Alling appear against
s. M. Davidson, represented by Coo
per & Mink. answer claimed.
Julian kraniieieczec represented
bv judge =. E. Hungerford. against
Bronislawa Sarcewski represented
by Irving Rachlin and Cooper &
Mink for garnishees, claiming q
pleading.
Catherine O'Neil against Sarah
O'Neil eastman on motion for more
specific statement. p. T. Q Brien for
the plaintiff and Lawyer Woods for
the defendant.
The cases on the trial list are as
follows
Joseph Landwehr against New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road company.
Sebastano Listro against y. Tuccio.
CITY of New Britain against Pa
trick Ringrose.
Abraham Levine against Benjamin
Solomon.
Emile Andzulaitis, administrative,
against John M. Scanlon.
William Radune against Samuel
! Robington.
! The Studebaker Corporation against
! Harry L. Gold and others.
! c. W. Lines company against Rob-
! ert Linsay and others.
/ The Bureau of National Literature
| against JOHN S. Burroughs.
| Arthur Norton against /. Stein.
| Harry Avedesian against Morris
! Richman.
George O'ConDeU against George hi
Carmello.
! Charles i. Greenstein against Frank
| Maetta.
S. Solomon against r. Chcrniak.
p. j. Murray & Co, against Harris
PuttCrman.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
PLANNING ANNUAL EVENT.
st. Mary;s Lady Tabs Will Hold May
time Social May o This Year.

The Maytime social, which is the
St. Mary's Ladies' IT. A. r. society will
be held on May 9 this year, in Booths
hall, and the committee in charge of
tho event las announced the list Of
patronesseS for the affair rs follows:
Miss Florence FITZGERALD. Mrs. 3.
Connolly, Mrs. NJ. Massey, Mrs. NJ.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. Plude, Mrs Fred
Gilbert. The Maytime whist and social
is always looked forward ia by the
society and plans have been under
way for this years event for several
months.