davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Grip, influenza
flsnail,s.s Wizard on q Rsilaise,
As1Ssaptse Pr0vostlvo

Dnrine influenza epidemies sesa1
the nose and throat several times !
day with ene part Wizard Oil and
tyso parts water, using On atomixeE.
IL you haven't IN atomizer, garxie
The throat and sau6 the mixture up
tbe nos& This treatment sets up IN
antteeDtic wall of defease against
Fin 0ermsL
Ckest colds aad sofe throat lead
.fo Grip Stop them ct Once With
WjzardO Oil before they eaa develop
INTO dangerous influenza.
Get II from druggists for 30c. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
pet yo1f money back.
Evereenstpated of have sick head.
:0ehe7 Inst try Wizard Liver Whipe,
lplEas4nt little Pink pifls. Soc at3drue.
istss lGua1seteed /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
DYSPEPSIA And
HOME LIFE

What a Belief When All the Family
Eat the Same Foods! Avoid
Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, Gas
indigestion from Break
fast Sausage to Dinner
Mlnce Pic.
After mother has struggled two
or three hours over a hot fire to do
the cooking. for 9 hungry family, il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
VIENNA MORE GAY
THAN EVER, SAYS
A CORRESPONDENT

Berlin, Sept. 2s.-(By tho Associ-
10 now Q superfcially gay than
ever, owing to the Illicit traders who
have profited by the war and now are
spending their ill-gotten gains. writes
= newspaper correspondent from the
Austrian capital. Vienna, say one
Of these writer's, is dying to music"
He describes the people as starved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

err. THAT 10 4 matter which is N
tirely IN the hands Of congress. Con
gress has already promised the Phil
lppines their independence, and 1t
will have final voice in determining
when that Independence is to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
BRIGApIER GENERAL READE'

Boston. Oct 21-Brigadisr General
Il the MASSACHUSETTS, senaral HOSPITAL
today. His Afn1y service included M.
dian war;, the Civil war ana the
Spanish.AtnAriean wAr. After ratire.
mept In 1903 he became acttve q IN
soaacer and historian Of various MN.
tar societies. Hi home Swas Ia Lew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
The Reserve Boards Part.

Local criticism is directed not so
much at the manner in which the whole
problem was handled. crude though +;
was as at the Federal Reserve Board
for not allowing sufficient time after
issuing the warning against speculation
before applying the screws. Traders de-
clare that II Is all very well for the
board TO sit in its easy chairs in Wash
ington, decide that speculation must stop
and then take snap action on the people
In stocks. but they agree 1t Ia rather
tough on the corporations, stock of
which have to bear the brunt of the
decline, and the people who have in
vested in these stocks. Another ques-
tlon which may never have occurred to
the Federal Reserve Board is being
asked freely in Wall Street. Speculation
has been going on at a rapid pace since
early spring. Why did not the board
take It's action when the market started
to run away rather than wait long weeks
until stocks were at their highest? One
Illusion at least has been shattered
rudely by the drastic shakcout. It
Is the widespread belief that with the
Federal Reserve Banks in operation high
money. or rather tight money, Is a
thing OF the past. 1t appears to be
even more OF market factor than
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Tax Check. slow in Returning.

Although the maturity OF a large
block of certificates OF Indebtedness yes
terday broke the money stringency,
banks are having troubles OF their own
with something like $1,000. 900, 600 paid
by taxpayers to collectors and their
checks struggling back very slowly. or
course the banks must be prepared TO
meet this drain when the checks do get
back. That has been one of the factors
In the tight money furry. One OF the
reasons for the slowness is the demands
OF the Government officials for statis-
teal data which must be compiled by
the collectors The checks must be
sorted by amount, checked ana re-
checked. All OF this takes much clerical
work and necessitates delays. Between
June Is and July l the Government
must meet In excess OF $4,000, 900, 900
on maturing certificates OF indebtedness
which tho present tax payments will
not cover. 1t has been reported that
some sort OF temporary financing might
be necessary by the Treasury Depart
ment to cover the deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Western Bankers Di.satisned.

Considerable criticism has been heard
about the Street and some of the man.
ner In which money rates have been per-
mitted to gyrate in the last three days
came In yesterday from the West. One
authority declared that Crude methods
were necessary because the specializing
public would not heed words OF warning
by the Federal Reserve Bank and had to
nave knock In the head to be brought
70 It's senses. Reports from the Chicago
district were to the effect that banks
there are highly dissatisfied with the
drastic money market manipulation. It
Is reported that three loans with the
Government have been cancelled by mid
western bankers as a result OF this dis
approval one for $4,000 900. one for
slo0Oo.o00 and one for Sc, 100000. II
mas been an open secret in the financial
district for some time that Western and
n'idwestern banks are not enamored par
ticularly OF the Federal Reserve hoard
and particularly some of its demands for
detailed banking information. The pres
ent may provide the time for a show
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The strain of tight money eAsed up
considerably yesterday, and with Its
easing the slack was taken up In stocks,
the advances ranging from fractions TO
more than 10 points in extraordinary
cases. The future is guess. Most
market authorities agree that II rests
with the money situation, and whether or
net money conditions have become nor
NAL again. As an indication that such
Is the case. call money was offered yes
terday at IL O'Clock for the first time
In three days. During those days It has
been In such demand that bids con-
trolled the market Considerable stress
was laid on the heavy demand for
stocks in the loan crowd yesterday af-
ternoon, particularly for United States
Steel common, which loaned at ~ per
cent. and for Baldwin, Crucible and
Bethlehem b, which loaned at per
cent. The demand was considerably
heavier than the supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices were moving by leaps and
bounds during the ANAL half hour Of
trading on the Consolidated stock Ex-
change yesterday, Several issues made
gains OF 10 per cent, or more for the
session An average Improvement of 8
per cent. ensued In the active special
ties. United States Rubber moved widest,
being bid up lls4 to 1876. Goodrich
Rubber gained 5& TO -. American Ice
Securities So to So Central Leather
A., to 1904 and American Can ga TO
54H.
The steel shares were briskly bid for
throughout the session. United states
Steel common gaining 3 points TO 1861
Bethlehem = 2A TO sSia, American Steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Sentiment in Wall Street is very
sharply divided over the immediate out
look. For the long pull, the Street is
unanimously bullish. but for the next
few weeks It Is another thing. One
large commission house, which has
given it's customers accurate forecasts
on the current market, yesterday advised
It's customers to stay out of stocks for
the time being. THE reaction is not vet
over" was its comment, land while there
may be some upturns, due largely to
Snort covering, we are OF the opinion that
stocks will be cheaper a little later"
This attitude is taken by several of the
largest houses In the Street. On the
other hand. some others are equally bull
ish. In its morning advices. sent to
customers before the opening yesterday,
one house forecast that yesterday would
be bargain day in stocks and advised
purchases at the market The advice
was profitable 80 far az the one day
goes Taken altogether, the technical DO
sition of practically every stock on the
list has been strengthened, weakly held
accounts have been weeded out and
stocks generally are believed to be in
strong hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Columns 3 aud

Foundries AZ to 41Ts. Crucible gained
S% from its early low level TO S9Is.
Mexican Petroleum was in demand from
the outset. advancing 6n to lSO%
Royal Dutch OF New York moved I'D 6hs
to 1924. Pan American Petroleum 5 TO
sik. @irclair OIL 5Is TO 1855 and Cali
fornia Petroleum an to 34b Southern
Pacific was best OF the rails, rising 3la
10 lo1. Brooklyn Rapid Transit gained
Sb to 29S, marlborough Consolidated
preferred S% to 2sa. Reading "a TO
STA. Union Pacific Ia to 1871 and
Missouri Pacific Ia to 3OLg,
OF the marines Atlantic. Gulf and
West Indies rose 5h to l7l&. Amer
lean International Corporation was
bid up TO l02A and International Mer-
camille Marine preferred TO 1854. Al
though tobaccos were far from active
they made substantial gsinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Rubber Stocks.

Among the strongest OF the entire
list of Industrial stocks were the rubber
shares, United States Rubber taking the
lead with a gain Of 10M points from
its low OF lis. In connection with the
upward movement in rubber, the story
that new interest-possibly the du
Ponts-is seeking stock control of
United States Rubber and has made an
offer at figure considerably above the
market to American International for
Its United States Rubber holdings went
the rounds yesterday. The offer IL re-
ported to have been declined The
basis OF tho story is the fact that the
du Points want to acquire United States
Rubber to add TO their General Motors
group because OF It's big automobile
tire capacity. At any rate, there wa s
insistent demand for the stock in the
open market all day and the buying
was declared in the commission house
handling most OF 1t to be Of exception
all; good character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
TobaccOs strong.

Along with other stocks which came
back into favor yesterday through short
covering. new buying and the resumption
Of pool activities were the shares of the
tobacco group. United Cigar Stores was
under accumulation during most of tho
session and closed with net gain OF
Az points. Tobacco Products common
and preferred registered gains OF more
than point and Lorillard advanced T.
On the Curb. the new United Retail
Stores gained ga points. There were
indications OF resumption OF activity
by insiders in this issue. In connection
with the tobacco group of stocks It is
pointed out by one house that the decline
in these Issues has been less drastic than
in the general list. This probably is
due to the fact that pool activities ceased
until tho decline was over but support
was not withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
,ge Place. 'Phone BROAD 1854
Stock Of
h---- n

To-day 90
American Locomotive. ......r'. .'''''; 20
Chandler Motor. .,......'. ''''' e. 70
Columbus Electric pf....,...' ...-'''''s e,
General Chemical pf..,... ....''.' ~
Guantanamo sugar, .,,,..r... III =.
Manila Electric Ry. & Iighi-. r.'''' 80
United Shoe Machinery ..-....- .-.''' 4,
United Shoe Machinery y: ..-.'.
Thursday -t5
Atlantic Coast Line Il. Y ..''.''i
Chicago. Burlington a quincy 4,
FL. 1t. 4 Z. of \. & NJ tf.4
Haverhill Gas Light.
National Grocer .......-...-. :,
National Grocer PIT. d, ,
Pennsylvania Water Il Power 4
pettibone- Mulliken Isl pr
Pettibonc -Mul!ikeu ID ~ ...- r.,
Texas Pacific Coal a. on "a 4,
Texas Pacific Coal X OF 'N'''. '' .i
Western Grocer. .-.,......- -
Western Grocer pt..-----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
LInseed 0untntIon..

DULUTH, June IL L.1s-'a On 80,
4.s994.93; arrive. 4S9 '' lH
September. 47o asked "''''''
bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

According to a report circulated in
Wall Street yesterday. but which was
not possible OF confirmation, the Pack
ards Automobile Company will OFFER
shortly a new issue of approximately
100000 of per cent preferred stock.
Tho issue Is said to have been under
written by banking syndicate. which
will offer II within the near future at
around par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Investigation
Lawrence Strike
Begins Today

lawrence. Mass, April 1s.-Ac.;nE a;
The direction of Gov. Coolidge. the stale
board of Cancellation and arbitration
will begin to.norrow an Investigation of
the strike of textile workers here which
is entering upon its l1th week Several
hundred witnesses are expected 10 tes-
t:fy and a repor. may not be made 10
the governor for several weeks
REPRESENTATIVES OF the strikers and
mill officials have been asked by the
board 20 attend the hearings. A repre-
sentative OF the board said TO-DAY ina;
# any OF those ''requested' 10 testify
failed 10 appea-. subpoenas would De
issued.
The ctr3le s an effort 70 enforce 3
demand for a hours pay for IS hours
work. Unions affiliated with the Amer
;can Federation Of Labor have not Far
,ic,pa..d and most Of the mill are IN
operation.
The investigation was ordered By Gov
Coolidge after a proposal for arhitra-
ton MADE by the strikers committee
had been rejected by mill agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
May Affect Maine Wires

Endorsement of the action taken
by operators and electrical workers
OF the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company 70 quit work
next Tuesday morning as a demand
for increased wages has been gwen
by about 700 telephone operators in
Portland and fully 100 operators n
other Maine cities. including Lewis
ton. Bangor and Biddeford. Il IS
expected that about 200 employees
Of the telephone company n Maine
Will leave their work mex; TUESDAY
morning.
officlals Of the Portland operators
local union said saturday night that
there are abou, 30 girl telephone
operators n Maine who are affiliaI-
ed with the union which IS a part %
the International Electrical Work
ers organization. There are about
200 men IN Maine affiliated with the
same organization who will quit
work unless the demands for IN
creased wages are granted.
The new wage scale submitted bv
the operators and electrical workers
calls for increases OF from four 10
eight dollars PEI week.
Another meeting OF representa-
yves of all operators and electrical
workers locals viii! be held IN Bos-
ton Monday and al this session
icont,nued on Page -coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

New YORK. April 1s-Only FIVE out
of - principal industrial groups
throughout the country reported
condition Of general business pros
perity in replies TO questlonnalrc
sent TO its 400 members by the Ma
tional association Of Manufacturers
The digest of the replies, issued TO-
iay by he association, showed thai
is out of the - groups into which It's
membership was. divided. reported
business below 30 per cent of normal
pre-war conditions. The Eth. leather
and leather manufacturers reported
trade about equally divided between
fair and good
In response 10 requests for sugses-
lions 10 help general prosperity the
replies enumerated a total of II OBJ
sfacles laying in the path Of a re-
turn 70 normal conditions. Michael j.
Hickey, who prepared the digest LOT
the association. placed the Il in the
following order Of importance, est
mated according to the relative en-
pllasis laid upon them by the asso-
citation members
u. Delay III signing the treaty OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

Gil. which latter. howevpr may
not pronounce an opinion on any
dispute whose subject matter
Tails soleiv within a states do
mestic Jurlsdictior- IN no case
70 so 20 war tai three months
after an award. or an unanimous
recommendation has been made.
anu even then non 10 go to war
Win state which accepts the
award or Recommendations tel
10 regard state which has
broken the covenant as having
committed an ACT of war against
the League, 10 break OF ali eco.
non1c ana other relations with
II anu 20 allow free MASSAGE
through their territories IN the
troops Of those states which ara
contributing armed force on he
max OF the League. The conn
cll IS 10 recommend what amount
OF force. Il any. should De SUD-
pied by the several government
concerned but the approva! of
lie 4aIiar IS Necessary. Estates
MOI members OF the League will
De invited 10 accept the obIiga
taons OF the League for the pur-
pose OF particular disputes and
II tAey fail 10 comply NAV ne
forced I'D not 20 consider any
treaty binding uil i has been
communicated 10 the League.
Whlcn VIII then proceed % pub
Iish u. 20 admit the right OF the
assembly 10 advise the y-aronsi6-
Grafton Of treaties and interna-
Iona! conditions which do mn
accord with presen, needs, and
20 Pc bound by 40 obligations
inconsistent with the covenant.
y state which breaks its
agreements may be expelled from
The League by The council.
14p-The covenant does mi
affect The validity Of information
a. engagements. such as treaties
OF arbitration or regional under
standings like the Monroe Doc
tTine. for securing The mainte-
nance OF peace
ta}-The former German col
ONES and the territories of the
Ottoman Empire ara 10 be ad-
nlnlstered in the interests Of civ
iIiEai.on by states which are
willing 70 he manufactures Of the
League. which will exercise a
general supervision.
tSf-The member states ac-
ceot certain responsibilities with
regard 10 labor conditions. the
treatment of nay,es, the white
slave traffic. the opium traffic. the
arms traffic with unc;riiized and
seTni-clvllized countries transit
and trade conditions public
health and Red Cross SOCIETIES.
''t-)-The League IS recognized
as the central body interested n
co-ordinating and assisting inter
national activities generally.
fS)-AmenCrnen,S 20 he GOV
enant require the approval If all
ire states on the council ana Il
simple majority Of hose n re
Assem- bly, States winch slgalfy
heir dissent from amendments
nus approved. are nor bound ay
them but N this case cease % De
members Of The League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
TWO TRANSPORTS
ARRIVE WITH
OVERSEAS MEN

New York. April 1.-THE trans
ports K l. Luckenbach. Turriaiba
and Eisca arrived here today from
France bringing 800 officers and en-
listed men. s. army nurses and one
negro stevedore.' who proved. en-
route. 10 be Nile Alexandria Boyer
II Marseillles. or1de-elec. of Michael
Black Of Munce. IND. frst-class
boatswaln's male
Mllee. Boyer travelled ;ncognlto
for the first Two days until. accord
ing 10 soldiers on the Luckenbacl.
she became seasick and SO pale that
her negro makeup" failed longer
10 deceive the boats officers She
made the resi- If the trip in the isola-
ton ward and was turned over 10
immigration officials on her arrival.
Fer dance. who arrived IN the
Brig asserts The marriage which
was blocked IN France by lack of
time 10 90 through the French red
tape will be solemnizzed as soon as
he can persuade immigration officials
70 release her and naval authorities
20 release h:m-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
War Dept. Order
Bars all But Hub
Parade Of 10Th

Aver. Mass, April IG-The divi-
sionaI parade IN Boston viii be the
only one in which members Of the
o6th Division will be allowed 20 par
ticipate until they are discharged
from service, according 10 an order
received today by Major Gen. Harry
c. Hale from the War department.
This ruling Will interfere with cele-
brations which had been planned by
authorities inspecting fields Lowell.
Lawrence. Manchester. y. H. and
other cities where units of the divi-
sion were scheduled to parade with
in the next few days.
Ma or-Gen. Hale said he regretted
the order. but that il was final:
Y will make an effort" he said,
10 arrange 10 have men from the
various sections of New England dis
charged al the same time so they
can be formally received IN a body
by their hometown folks There is
nothing TO prevent the members OF
the division IN organizing parades
on their return 10 their home towns
with their discharges"
Hundreds Of members OF the divi-
sion who live outside New England
were discharged today. RegimenIai
commanders urged the men 20 join
veterans' associations.
Colonel Frank N. Hume. command
er of the 1o3rd Infantry, addressed
members Of the regiment. asking
them to send their names 10 him a,
Eoulton. Me. where he will organ
:ze Iosrd Veterans Association.
More than 5000 relatives and
friends of soldiers visited Camp Dew
ems today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
NEW ENGLAND "HELL0'' HELP
TO QUIT WORK ON TUESDAY
WIRE HEAD ISSUES APPEAL
War Minister
Saxo0y Killed
By Soldiers

Copenhagen. April 12.-Herr Neur-
ing. war minister N the government
Of Saxcny was killed a, Dresden
Yesterday by disgrunlled soldiers %
whom the minister had refused a
hearing. The war ministry was
siormed BY demonstrators who
dragged cut Herr Neur1ng and threw
aim in the E!be. where he was shot
and killed when he tried 20 SWIM %
The bank.
Wounued patents n me Dresden
hospitals. Gays the dispatch regard
ing the occurrence. collected II the
morning n the thea1er square 70 pro-
test against an order issued by
Herr Neur!ng 10 the effect tina, the
wounded IN future should receive
only peace-tiIne pay. Five or SIX
hundred men then formed a process
sion 10 The war ministry ana sent i
aeputa,lon 10 see the minister who
refused. however, 10 receive them.
[ pom this. the crowd, melted by
Communists, siormed The entrance 10
the building. The sentr!es used their
weapons but were operpowered. Gov
eminent troops were summoned but
they declared they would not attack
the crowd. and they marched On af-
ter surrenderng Their arms.
An excited crowd meanwhile had
thronged the square IN front Of the
building ana machine guns posted al
various positions We're firing on the
ministry. a, 4 O'Clock n the after
noon the demonstrators had forced
their way into the main building.
followed the war minister TO the up
per story. whore he had fed. and
dragged him out n 10 the streets
After The minister had been Sc
rereiy maitreated by the crowd he
Was hurled b. the crowd from the
bridge INTO me river. When ne tried
- swim 20 the bank the demonstrate
tors fred 4, MIN and within a few
moments he disappeared under the
Ua,e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Council OF Four Meet to
Facilitate Return Lloyd
George to England Today

Har.s. April lS.-FBt The ASSOCIATED
Press Quite mex pe-tedly ! meeting
0: The council OF -Four was held al 8
o clock mis- evening with Presiden; W.
son n attendance. The can Tor ire
meeting resulted rom Premier L.oHd
George determination 10 return 20
London tomorrow.
The British premier Will remain n
his country home a week and because
Of his lengthy absence from Paris ne
and MS colleagues decided 10 request
a final meeting today for the purpose
o. closing certain phases Of the discus-
sson winch the premier considered oes:
for him 70 attend TO personally inste4i