davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
about as folloss:
EGGs-strictiy fresh. Sc; average receipts,
sc; Southern, SC
CHEESE-Neu York State faetory, whole
milk. Aa35e.
BHTTER-Standard creamery. SIC: print, &c
LIVE POUITRY-Roosters. per III, sc;
turkeys per ID. sssIoc; chickens. spring per ID
Sa3sc; hens. per ID. &c; keats, Soung. each,
i0a5oc
DRESSED POULTRY = Fresh killed sTrirs
chickens. per ID. aa40; hens. PER lb. o.;
boosters, per lb. %; turkeys, per H.. 4oaF.
PORK-Smsll and neat, 22a23c: medium, &c
heavy. aalc
LIVE STOCK = Calves. 1na2Ic; lambs. l5c:
sheep, 4a6c.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. new, 3ooa
$50; bas, 5oca275; California lemons, boz, $50
$50; pineapples, per crate. 5.0oas0o; California
onu ges, 50h7.oo; peaches. 250a4oO per crate, !,
grapes, Per basket, Za25; do. Niagara, 1aa5;
Delaware. 3a25c: cantaloupes, crate. l.Ooa4.oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Per sack, 25as rs /:
do, No 2. 2oca25o; string beans, per Dbl,
Looa2-5o; eggplant, 5ocaloo per crate; corn,
nearby. Per dozen. l0a3oc; cabbage, new, 275a
800 per Dbl; beets. 2a4c per bunch; lettuce
75cal 50 per basket; Now York celery. 5ooa6oo
per crate; celery. per dozen. 75cal.oo: romaine
lettuce. looal1; squash, looal.5s per crate: {:
spring onions. 25oa3oo per 100 bunches; do,
per looIb sack, 325a3. 80; tomatoes nearby. 5oca
L 90 per crate; sweet potatoes. 3ooaI.5 per bbl /;
Jams, per bb, 2 5ea3 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct a-The com market displayed
strength today In the face OF bcarish conditions
Buying power was stronger in character than
selling power and at NO TINE after early morn
ing were bears In control The close showed
gains Of IL to II cents
Nearly all States that 20 to make up the
corn belt were oferkg corn more freely. Il
was said tho grain eR in best condition /:
the history Of the counoy. with weather favor
able for harvesting and shelling. Old corn was
offered freely and was reported coming to
primary market, from any sections Of the coun-
Try. Shipments out Of primary points were small
Volume in business was limited. The uncer-
tain trend In values was ag1inst any increase
in trade from the outside world Tho average
farmer fayors the bull side of the market Some
oommisiou houses were advising caution IN
making new commmitcnts whether they were in
buying or selling side. Tho osh ourn market
was dul.
:catue Of the oats market was the rerorted
3urchase S 10000 bushels by exporters IL sod
On q basis of 8 cents oser the future at Chicago
u ta<k q Eev York and Il was sid bids
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct a-Prices on the pro
duce market ranged about Is follows:
BUTrER-Soid-r packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods, s7a6ec, the latter for jobbng
sales; extra, go extra hrsts. 62a6c; hrsts. 55a
Rc; seconds. 5i-sic; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. 6sa7oc; fair to good. 5ea67c; ladle-
Tacked. as To quality. .aisc; packing stock. IA
&c: fancy brands Of nesrby Triuts jobbng at
12a74c; good to choice. 64a7lc: fair. 8a62c.
DGGS-Nearby frsts, $50 per crate: nearby
current receipts that would grade according to
nIle. 1880 per crate; fair to good. nearby
eggs. l7.oalso0 per crate; seconds. l6 DALI 10
per crate; Western extra frsts. ls.0 per crate;
frsts. lsooalS.D per crate; do. seconds. l6. 2oa
L. 10 per crate; inferior lots lower; fancy, care
fully selected eegs jobbing at Tla73c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as to quality, 8a34c;
chickens, as To quality. :s,oe; exceptional lots
higher; ROSTERS, 2aAc: ducks. White Pekins.
anc; exceptional lots higher; do. Indian Runner.
za2sc; pigeons. old. per pair, 3aSc; do. young.
per pair, Sale
WHITE POTATOES+Nearty. per has. No. l.
ozH.l5 Is; lower grads. soa65c; white potatoes.
Ier l5olb sack. No. l, 35OaIl5; No. 2 do.
rs; do. Pennsyivania. per cwt, 25a2 90: sweet
potatoes. Southern, No. l, per bbi. 3ooa35; do.
No. 2. per bbi, oa2 3; Jersey. per has. Seal 90.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
NEGRO UNDER GUARD
AFTER ATTACK on GIRL

Danville. Va. Oct a.-Fear1ng thai
a mob might attempt 20 lynch Paul
Harriston. colored. charced with Q
serious offense against Laura Belton
yesterday afternoon near RidgWsy,
officials arrived here during the night
with the prisoner. The crime occurred
as the girl was returning home from
school The negro attacked her. but
she fought him of and reached home
in a hysterical condition.
Harriston was first lodged in tho
Henry County Jail but when reports
reached there last night that the feel
ing of the people Of Ridgway was
high II was deemed advisable 10 con-
fine the negro in the jail here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
THE TOWN CRIER.
A dance will he given touirht n,

A dance will be given tonight Mt
Trinity Parish Hall. Third and c
streets northwest. at o'clock.
West Virginia Society f. meeting
tonight at the Thomson School
Community Center. Twelfth and L
streets northwest
A dance is scheduled for tonight
in the K. of c. Hut. Camp Meigs.
Busines. womens Council fs
meeting at s o'clock tonight at the
Church of the Covenant. Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue.
Blue Triangle Club, Twentieth
and b streets northwest, is giving
a dance from 1880 to 9 tonight Out
door pictures will be shown begin
ming at Q o'clock.
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
John Marshall place and U street
tonight.
Thomson Community Center.
Twelfth and L streets. will give a
dance tonight at S:45 o'clock
Red Cross Auxiliary, Corcoran
Court, New York avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest. will give dance to-
night.
w. c. C. Club, No. 2. s1s Tenth
street northwest. will give a dance
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Barry Farm Citi.ens' Association
meets at 9 o'clock tonight in the
Methodist Church. Stanton and
Pomeroy road southeast.
BrIghtwood Citizens Association
will hold an important meeting to-
night in the Brightwood Public
School Building.
Warrington section Of the Asse-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People will meet tonight in
the auditorium Of the Public Lii
brary.
Brookland Citfz~ns' Associa tfon
will meet at s o'clock tonight in the
Masonic Hall. Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast.
Washington Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, is giving a dance
tonight at o'clock at the Old Ma
sonic Temple.
The meeting of the Joint confer
ence on retirement announced for
Thursday evening has been post
poned till Friday evening. October
10. at Naval Lodge Building, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The annual business meeting of
the Cornell Women's Club will be
held Tuesday, October II, at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Zirkle.
1851 Irving street.
The October meeting Of the
League of American Pen Women
will be held at 1929 H street north
west, Monday at s p. m. Mrs. vcr-
non Kellogg will be the principal
speaker.
Executive committee Of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America
will meet Monday morning at the
home of Mrs. Thaddeus IL. Jones,
1906 K street northwest.
The Alpine Club, 4Os, Seventh
street northwest, will give a the
ater benefit at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater the evening of Tuesday.
october 81. Eve and the Man" Is
the Ntitle of the play and 1t comes
to this city very highly recon-
niended, s.S.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
COTTON RANGE.
PURELY PERSONAL.

w. H. Ronsaville is attending the
National Surety Company Conyen.
ton in New York City.
Lieut.-Col. l. H. Reichelderfer, re.
Gently discharged from the Medical
Corps of the Army. has returned to
his home in Washington.
Miss Helen Kelly, sos Fifteenth
street. southeast, has returned tc
her home after a weeks visit in
Baltimore.
Raymond Esher. 6os Florida ave-
nue.. northwest. has returned to his
home after IS months service on the
Mexican border.
George Eric Barnes, formerly with
the Addressograph Company, has
gone to Boston. Mass. to attend
college.
The wife of Maj. A. F. Springsteen
has been suddenly called to Los AM
geles. Cal. on account Of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Crosier.
Richard Lieber. director Of the
department OF conservation of the
State of Indiana, is in Washington
to complete plans for the Tri-State
Forestry Conference at indianapolis,
October % and 23.
Joseph McInerney has resigned
his position in the Central Bureau
of the Police Department for a cleri-
cal position in the same department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy,
of Lexington, KY. who have been
visiting relatives here. will leave
for Kentucky tonight.
Robert NJ. Derickson has resigned
his position as linotype operator al
the Government Printing office.
Miss Catherine Bracket, kinder.
gartcn teacher at the Park View
School has been granted one years
leave of absence.
Ralph ]. Stone has been appointed
temporary secretary OF the Con.
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa.
tion.
Lieut.. Col Charles +. williams
| who has ben serving in the office
of the chief of engineers, has beer
assigned to duty at Camp Humph
reys, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND 1
PRINTING !:
NEWS

The following printers. with tsesr
assistants. have been transferred
from the 3:3o shift TO day work. ara
assigned TO the power press sections:
N. J. Kindsfather. George y. Kane.
j. J. Mccarthy. Francis r. Mun<r,
Hans Lepththien. Joseph Levtnsohn.
w. Boteler. 7. J. Develin sylvester
Harding and Schuyler Small The as
sistants are: BERTHE Muck. Lillian
Clark. Mary Peck. Annie Kendall.
Elva Underwood. Blanche Harding.
Maude Pearson. Myrtle Payne. Thelms
oogten. Theresa Daily. Phoebe Loen-
Ter. Catherine Duggan- Florence Har-
MS. Margaret Magruder. Lorena.
Porch. Bessie Davis. Lydia wsrneri
and Teresa Link. go
James J. HalIoran, father OF Jo-
seph A. Balloran. Of section Z VINO
died Tuesday. win be buried from
his late residence. N X street NORTH
east. at o'clock today.
Miss Daisy Phillips. Of the stamp
perforating division. has them all
guessing. II appeared on her third
finger yesterday.
\ Mr.. Hastings. OF the wetting divi-
sion is on leave for the remainder
of the week.
Richard Hagan. Of the vetting d.
vision, is on the sick list
Miss Madeline Zerega and Mra
Hortense Russell. of the stamp per
forating division, have been granted
a weeks leave.
Miss Marie Beaumont. Mss GRACE
Mooney. and Miss Jessie Cooper. OF
the stamp perforating division are
on the sick list.
Joseph Fitzgerald. Of the engrav-
ing division returned TO work yes
| terday after a battle with the "f1u."
MISS Marie Brickerd and Miss Stei-
la Petrola are absent from the stamp
perforating division due 70 illness in
the family.
! Mrs A. Hartnett and Mrs ~. Jar
Wis. Of the wetting division. are alb
| sent due to illness in the family.
Mrs. A. Revelle, OF the wetting d.
vision. is on two days leave.
Miss Mamie Clements. Of the wet
ting division. is on leave for the re-
mainder Of the week.
Miss Irene Gregg. OF Section T. was
married in Baltimore last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
One Cheap Jag-Almost.

Il bought but Is cents worth Of old
bay Cmeaning bay rum) and divided
it with a lady friend" Louis +. Lee
testified in Police Court yesterday
when arraigned for intoxication. Po-
liceman Asher said the stun was very
strong and Lee was very drunk. The
prisoner declared il was physical
impossibility for about a half pint OF
'old bay" to make lady and gentle
man both drunk" Judge McMahon
believed the policeman's story and i'm
posed a fine of SO or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

between employer and employees. He
speaks Of this relation as the kind
of profit sharing that is practiced
between partners in business.
The labor conference of this week
will have opportunity to hear Mr..
Perkins plan and discuss the gem
eral principle which is contained in
it. 1t is comparatively simple. 1t
is based first OF all on the fact that
every business must earn operating
expenses. depreciation and fair re-
turn on honest capitalization Any
profits over and above such sums
should on some percentage basis be
divided between the capital used in
the business and the employees en-
gagged in the business. But II is
necessary that these profits be not
Immediately withdrawn from the
business. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct. s-HoGs-Receipts SON
steady to SC lower. Heavy. H. soal5 s; medium
50; light. HZ5alS 50; light hight. le,
ID; heavy packing sows. smooth. l35alI; pack
ing sowS, rough, BalSso; pigs. l3aan5
cAliLE-heeeipts 1900 Weak Bef steers
medium and heavy. choice and prime. I6 TsaIs 75
medium and good. Il .25al6. rs; common, a75.ll 5
light. good and choice. IA 75als o.; common ana
medium. a2jslt75. Butcher cattle, heifers 6 81,
AZ; CONS. 62ai2 IS. Gamers and cutter, "a
a6 3. Veal calves, Eaisaa Feeder steer, ? n.
L. stocker steers. 65slo3 Western range
steers. sal5; COWS and heifers, 6 5oal3.
shbhf-Reoeipts. 900. Weak. Lambs, ID
10 culis and common. sscai2T5 E~es. me
dunn. good and choice 6s0a7 50; breeding ? a
all 80"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
STRIKE DESPITE
PROFIT SHARING
Partners in Rockefeller En-
terprise Not. Held to
Work, Says Holland.

One of the first reports to reach
New York on the morning of the
day when the strike Of the iron and
steel workers. began came from
Colorado. 1t asserted that many Of
the employees in the industry of
which John D. Rockefeller jr.. is the
head had Joined in the strike. The
wonder was whether this report
could be accurate. There seemed to
be no doubt that the industrial plan
which was worked out by. Mr..
Rockefeller. many OF whose fea-
lures were adopted by the en-
ployes of the Colorado company.
was serving to bring about excel
lent cooperation between those
who labor with their hands and re-
ceive wages therefor and those
who work with their brains and
who invest their money into the
corporation. or in other words. the
employers.
Mr.. Rockefeller asserted at the
/ Congress of American Industries.
which was held at Atlantic City in
| December Of last year, that labor
and capital are partners and in
fact from one point of view are the
same. All are interested IN pro-
duction. The full measure of pros
perity cannot be obtained by labor
at the expense of capital nor by
capital at the expense Of labor.
There must be association, and CO.
operation.
The Rockefeller Plan.
| Representation in the industry by
labor cooperation and a fair share
CT the surplus earnings were re-
garded when put into effect in Colo
rado as ending the day of friction
and ushering in the day OF cordial
co-operation. 1t seemed for a year
or two as though Mr. Rockefeller
had gone far toward the solution
of this problem. But with the first
stroke of the bell which called for
the nationwide strike of the steel
I and iron workers the Colorado EN-.
ployes or many of them seemed to
have responded. If the reports are
true then IL was regarded as Ger.
tain that the Rockefeller plan was
to be Of no avail.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey nearly two years ago pu'
into effect a plan which involved
representation of labor in a Join,
committee Of the wage earners ant
the wage payers. There were othel
features of the plan which in almost
all the details was worked out BY
President Walter Clarke Teagle. Sc
far 1t seems to have been a success,
and yet should there be a strair
come In the oil industry similar Il
the one which is now represented b,
the strike of the iron and stee
workers the wonder Is whether in
spite of President Teagle's plan tn,
wage earners in the oil industr,
would continue in the work OF CO.
Operation.
II was reported here that at tn,
industrial conference at Washington
this week the attention of those whc
are delegates to that conferenc,
would be called to the recent ad
dress by George w. Perkins befor,
the National Civic Federation
Twelve years experience in enabIinr
the wage Garner to obtain his fail
share has convinced Mr.. Perkin,
that this method more than an,
other is likely il adopted and thor
oughly well carried out, to promot,
thorough and efficient cooperation
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. o~t s-Butter market firm. Sailed
and unsalted fresh creamery extras, e4kas7. do.
nrsts. 5saho: do. higher than e1tras 6asSS
State dairy tubs, i9a5l
Cheese market irregular. State whole milk
specials. 301a32: do. fancy. 3hDn do. Iow.r
grades. Sa9; whole milk fancy Young Americas.
3i%aD; state skims specials eogasn4: do
choice. llals1s; do. fair to fancy, llals; do
lower grades, 7al5
brown. 7na73: extras. ssas7. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Whale of Year for Wales.

Victoria r. C.-Prospects of an ex-
tremely successful whaling season
are entertained. according TO the vice
president Of the Consolidated Whal-
ing Corporation. Up to date 7oo
whales have been taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Oct a-Sserling demand. 4lslS
cables. 4-lsi<; bankers. 20 days. 4 l6a; 90 days
4lSa; France. checks. s47: cahes q Is: Belgium.
checks. SO: cables, SIS: Germany. checks, 3s;
7hles. 35: Austria, checks. ]. 3: cables, / 5
HollAnd, checks. -. cables. 57s Italy checks
= g; cables. ass; Swiss checss. Sd; cahlsa 81
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct a-Morey on call on the stock
exchange opened at PER oent; high. 10 per
cent; low. per cent; close. 10 psr cent Most
OF the DAYS bans were made at per cent
Loans made on all industrial collateral were salo
per cent
Time loans were generally made today at
per cent
Commercial paper changed hands in moderate
volume around 81 PER cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Wast ington Gas IS, loo at 6.
Capital Traction, 10 at SSh.
Washington Railway com, al a. . at .,
. at 3. . at IS
Washington Gas. S at 5pi4. 6 At 5ch1.
Lanston, 5 at S., at so. % at 30. II at 80.
at So 70 at 90 % at 80. at 80. at 80 At 30.
Mergenthaler. 10 at l40A.
After call:
Washington Gas. 3 at 50. s at 50. . At 5oS.
MerreLthaler. at N0t.
Washington Gas 2 at 50. 5 at 50. 10 al 80
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10

were made for additional supplies on this basis.
Futures finished y to y cents higher
Packer generally gave the hog products market
more support than needed Hogs at the wards
were 50 cents lower Tho finish was irregular.
Chicago. Oct. a-Putures here today:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
Size Of Sun Huge.

The s,r, occupies 100000 times as
much spkce Is the earth.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
American Telephone & Telegraph Co

A dividend of Two Dollars per
share will be paid on Wednesday,
Oct. Is. 1919. to stockholders Of
record at the close of business on
Saturday. Sept. 20. 1919
G. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-10
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan & Co. Iil C street
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-26

sleeves. \ plain. full waist is finished
with a hchu Of the organdy. edged
with three fiounces. and a long sash
with vertical frills at the bottom com
pletes n frock that calls for nothiDg
but organdy In IFS makeup. 4.
The pretty hat TO match is Of eN-
nctly the same character as the dress.
but II allows itself decorations in an
CORA yarn embroidery. This combina-
ton 81 the Sheerest Of cottons with
the woolie>t If yarns would be star
Ting II une had not been educated
mp 10 IL by lie same idea worked out
In silk and gnsora. both taffeta and
c~repc-de-chine having proved that
beautiful effects are wrought by IL.
Ia January the stores an over the
country present their first displays NJ
new cotton goods for spring. Already
women who are clever with the needle
are planning their blouses Of sheer cot
tons for ext summer and making up
things for themselves and their chill
dren - that more time may he spent
out -of4loors when spring j. here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-26
CLEAN DEPOSITS
FROM OIL BASE
Sediment and Muck Accumulate
Much Faster Than the Car
Owner Ever Imaglnes.
NASTY BUT NECESSARY JOB
Small lumps Of Carbon From cyiIn.
ders, Sand From Road and Metal
TurnIn0s Have Been Found
Give Engine Needed Care.

(py WILLIAM H. STEWART. JR., Pres.
ident Of the Stewart Automobile
School.)
What a world of trouble you are
storing up for yourself II you do not
drop the oil base and clean it. Sedi-
ment and muck accumulate faster than
you think and sooner or later you will
have a ruined engine on your hands.
It Is not sufficient to change the oil
regularly. as advised by the manufac-
turer. The oil base should be taken
down and the deposits removed occa-
sionally.
Nature Of Accommodations
The first time you do this you will
be surprised at the nature of the ac-
foundations. Small Jumps of carbon
from the cylinders, sand from the road,
even particles of metal turnings left
there when you car came from the
factory, have all been found in the
oil base. But worst of all is the thick
muck of burnt oil and carbon which
covers the bottom and sides. The grit
and other particles are heavy and sink
to the bottom, but the muck remains
wen after the base Is drained Of the
old oil.
The advice usually given to the mo-
torist may be summed up as follows:
Drain out all the old oil, replace the
plug and fill to the usual level with
kerosene. Run the engine not more
than 30 seconds, and then drain the
oil base. Repeat If thought necessary.
This stirs up the muck and sediment,
which runs out with the kerosene. In
this way the base and bearings are
with a minimum of effort and
without removing the crank case"
Grit spIashed Around.
"Stir 1t up!" Indeed. the grit
which should lie dormant until scraped
out by hand is stirred up and splashed
all around the crank case and also
into the bearings. 1t forms n
fine grinding compound, which either
shortens the life Of the bearings or
clogs up the oil holes, causing the bear
Ings TO run dry. The result is even
worse II the oiling system is one of
the present type forcing oil through n
hollow crank-shaft directly into the
bearings. Right into the bearings,
mind you! and under pressure. too!
Can anyone defend this method after
realizing what this means? 1t is moi
4 sufficient answer to say that the oil
must pass through a strainer.
So although 1t Is a dirty job and a !
iisagreeable n to remove the crank
,ase for proper cleaning, it is the only
way to give your engine the care it
needs,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-12-26

Endless ingenuity and small pieces
or bits and scraps Of silk or ribbons
appear to be the most valuable assets
Of those who love to do fancy work
and almost every woman delights In
making pretty things. The uses that
the ingenious find for the odds and
ends of silk and velvet that aceumu-
late In the scrap bag, make a scrap
bag a regular treasure. There Is a
long list of fascinating trinkets and
belongings that spring from this I'M
~pretentious source, most of them per-
sonal things dear to dainty women.
Gold lace, gold net. lingerie lace,
elegancies that join forces with silken
stuffs TO fashion all these trinkets and
perfumed powders scent many of
them.
Starting out with the simplest and
smallest, there are little sachet bags.
two or three inches square. made of
bright colOred ribbon and filled with
cotton scented with sachet powder. A
half dozen of these little bags, each
having a tiny gilt safety pin in its
edge, are tied together in a package
with "A narrow ribbon. They may be
pinned in the dress or placed in glove,
handkerchief or veil boxes or with
stationery, %pervading everything with
a delicate odor. Or the bags may be
cut heart shaped, pinned in n row To
the edge of n narrow ribbon and
placed In u little box to be used as
desired.
Very small powder pun bags are
made by sewing two plaques six inches