davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March 20. - Although
corn averaged lower in price most
Of the time today, week end cover
ing by shorts gave the market
rapid upturn in the last hour. Clop-
ing quotations were strong, IN -
3 cents net higher. Oats gained Y cent
to ~ up, and provisions 80 to- 80 cents
Before the rally at the finish III the
corn market, liquidation by many
holders had taken place. and there
had been a great deal Of short SELF.
ing. Likelihood that the big Argen-i
tine exportable surplus would serve
as a continued threatening bearish
factor was apparently the CHIEF
source of depression. Besides, purt
chasing orders seemed to have BEEN
reduced to q minimum owing to the
inscription of trade tomorrow and
by the election on Tuesday. .SelHuk
was overdone, however, and shorts
trying to cover were forced to bid
the market up on themselves in q
Buying on the part Of a leading
speculator sent oats up with corn.
There was also talk of export busf-
ness at the seabaard. ~
Provisions received an upward I'm
petus from word that the govern
ment had given a huge order for lard
compound. Indications, too, were for
a lessened number of hog arrivals
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ARGENTINE COMPETITION
DOMINATES GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Notwith-
standing that in the last week all
deliveries Of corn have touched new
high-price records for the season.
Argentine competition has made the
market average lower Compared
with q week ago. corn this morning
ranged from 3 "a decline to an ad-
vance OF 2, oats were down 4k to
~ and provisions OFF 35 to 65.
Until pressure Of Argentine SUM-
Plies became the. dominating infll-
ence corn traders showed themselves
sensitive to any bulIish factor. but
especially to gossip. about exports.
ine fact that some export buying of
corn had taken place here, the frst
In long time. drew sharp attention
TO the meagerness OF domestic stocks
and to the outlook that no heavy
movement from rural sources would
be witnessed before corn planting
was over.
Subsequently,. however, estimates
that the Argentine exportabls sur
plus might total 250.0p>.0e0 bushels
gave the bears an advantage which
was. later emphasized by word Of a
succession Of cargoes from Areen-
tina. either on the way to the United
States or purchased to- come both
to gulf ports and to the seaboard
further north.
Progress OF seeding dih great
deal TO- weaken. the oats parket.
Sympathy with, the chan, ses in corn
iiaExely. governed provision "a. Meap-
exchAnEe tended to discou taxq hold
- Z .
Evening star., 1919-03-30
What Steel Report Should Show.

The, United States Steel annual re-
Dor, Is to issue early In. the coming
week and is expected TO throw 4
strong Fight on the vast financial
-esources and future operations Of
: - at foremost Industrial corporation
ne crisis in the affairs of the local
ion; companies attracted little
{. va ion, except in finar ciai quarters
attsS 'oncerned. but it is generally
most :. Eed that drastic action will
recoghA. be taken If many of the
have ornpanies of the country are
utilitieTe re the same fate.
not TO sra IS the most significant fea-
To banEsa February foreign trade
ture Of rne 'aced the agricultural
report ensos were greater by $76-
PrSdocss. pro- oca s. awsso the same month Of
1918. 7et for foreign ex-
The free mzh .ther depreciation in
change ga used fuf ds sterling. francs
the value of poon = to London an
and llres, ren,ittanc. est quotation Of
proximAtirig the low enge on NEURAL
the war period. Excfn ected by these
countries was also an. om which no
abnormal conditions. Il ID.
immediate relief is expecA
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Review Of Metal InA os'r'es'

The steel industry has n ew nr;cs
days iu1whfch to digest the n -anp,ng
scale carrying reductions liens
and some progress is being rA ,rhs
in the matter of booking orders. and
situation. Is viewed with optimism Tin
leading. producers predict that VIA ,ol
new bookings VIII. ine.eese .lnssA =
1aas; Ss ;rSoy,Yumsns. srdsis Tor suppitt.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
. "-a1-
Citizens Savings Bank Elects.

Organization of the Citizens Saw.
i1Igs Bank has been conapleted with
TIE; elsctiene of. ". D. West. W. Il.
vice presidents and Fsrnand Petit.
cashier. l.. 3. Hreuninger heads the
bank as president. Richard Lamb
and Homer L. Kilt have been added
to the board Of directors. The bank
plans to start business April Is. It
was erroneously printed in The Star
Citizens Bank which had elected
Evening star., 1919-03-30
NEW YoRK SUGAR PRfC1ss.

. NEW york, March 29.-The local
rnarKet for raw sugar was quief again
today. with no business reported
Prices-, were unchanged at 7.2s for
to the refineE.
The market for refined WIS un-
changed at 3 cents for fine granulated.
The demand was again3of a hand-to-
mopth character, although some In
crease is, expected In the near future.
It waa said that during the. coming
isnqnt1E- upwards OF "a. Gee t0ne of no
Eaaads Mpuia be exported, prtne3pally
to the royal commission.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
RESERVE FUNDS INCREASE.
Deposits Grow and Ratio to Note
Liabilities Rises. - =,

Government deposits in federal re-
servo banks continued to increase
last week, while the ratio of reserves
to net deposits and federal reserve
note liabilities went up $40 Of per
cent, the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced last night in its weekly
statement.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
TREND |! OF Market
TO HIGHER PRICES
Declared TraceabIe to Fa-
vorabIe Reports From {
S:g -.
Peace ParIey. s.
STEEL INDUSTRY REVIEW

NEW FORK. March 2s.-Regardless
Of confiieting reports from abroad.
much nfthis weeks trading in stocks
at higher prices. il in somewhat re-
duced xafYme of activity. wis trace
able t9sthe conviction that events
at the peace conference are progress
Ing fSyoyably.
Quifs as important in shaping the
character of the trading were the
unmistakable signs of further inn
petus R several important branches
Of industry. as seen in the wider in
quiry for finished and semi-finished
steel and a concurrent demand for
copper !.
Spectacular movements in the more
speculative issues, such as oils and
motors. were mostly lacking. but the
advancs.s barring the backwardness
OF ratIs and occasional pauses, due
mainly to higher money. was almost
uninterrupted.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

NEW YORK, March 29.-Wheat,
spot firm; No. 2 red. 2.361e; elevator
export. Corn, spot easy; No. yellow
freight, New York. Oats, spot easy:
standard. 73a73k. Lard, ..rm; middle
west, 2S.40a2S.50. Others unchanged
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Prices Lower on Paris Bourse.

PARIS. March 29.-Prices were low
er on the bourse today.
Three. per cent rentes, 81 francs
IS centimes for cash. |
Exchange on London. II francs 50 |
centimes.
Five per cent loan, 50 francs, 36
-centime% w.. -..,g-.a. ,s.z...,..
The dollar. ranged from 6snff4nc1
81 cshtipao& tsss6 3TNne4 195xs n|
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Advice to Corporations.
New Federal Inheritance Tax.

Effective February e5, 1919. the new
federal inheritance tax schedule be.
gins on estates Of $4,000. on which
the tax is $500. comparing with the
$1,000 in effect from October 3. 19lf;
a gradual increase from the minimum
to e$1se&ls9Q on estates of $4,000. 900
amonnf
Evening star., 1919-03-30
5000 Life Policy, $57.35

Age 40: Send date of birth for Illustration
and particulars at your .age.,ei-
LIE R0Y GOFF, Insurance Service,
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Convenient Banking Hours
Banking Hours:

$50 am. to pm. (daily except
Saturday.. Saturdays, $50 am. to
II m. (hoon). On the lst, I'd, 18th,
10th and last day of the month
Saturdays and legal holidays ex-
eeptedD the banks will be open for
the convenience of Our patrons
from 4 pm to $50 pm --
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
.EEEP.lQDKl,AC YOUNG
n's Easy-lfY You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young IS to feel
yomg--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there'snoneedof hav'
inp q sslIoW complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples - a bilious
Sook IN your face - dull eyes with no
eparkle. Your doctorwil tell you ninety
Der cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, q cllknown physician
IN Ohio perfected vegetable com.
po,nd mixed with olive oil to act on
the lvss and bowels, which he gave to
his pasienas for years.
n. Edwafds' Olive Tablets, the sub
stithte Tor calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about hat exubcrance Of spirit, tina;
natural bucyancy which should be en-
lloyd b everyone, by toning up the livei
md clearing the system of impurities
tou viii know DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets By their olive cclor. lOc and
&c pS ho9. Ali druggists.
advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
cll0MEl NOW
!. PURIFIED FROM
i---ist
~- nII nITnTIn0in
~ Ill uDJ[uIIuNJ
Ch6niels Rid Doctors Favor
n Medicine Of Naussatina
~ Salivating Qualities -
NV Variety Called "Calo-

A triuNph Of modern pharmacy that
Il hloGn@he 10 the whole world-that IL
the eolNo0o Of physicinns and druggists
W. Az familiar with the new. nauscr-
~ c0bo6N thst 10 wholly free from the
= 3tstleaaess effects Of the old style
q xS cssasicaal purifying Of the aye
teni anl thorough clcn nnsii,G OF the live,
nre ,stoolutsly essential 10 health. and,
2 M 1ceicts knoW, calopel Was the
1lsiy ~ thA( accomplished TIL. result
HoN ihAk ~ unpiea santness and danger
u Alls4llen are entirely reu,evsd. the
pppetaFt(y of the new calomel, CeSo.
&6G vii be vastly Increase. ~ effect
y vonGAtful One tablet at be6tlne,
viii swallow Of watsr-.-thats an 70
0lA ~ RAussa, no griplng. sor the
olluoteot unpleAss ntness. YOu wahq ~
opxt msgnih9 feeling fine. your liver
4)eANee1, your system purified an1 VITA
3 bsaSV appstlts for breskfnst EAt
yeet .Y6u p1saee--no ds1Her Of SALIVA
a. ~ re1tfictlons Of III o. diet
HYbr yNaF pvNAsclioR c&I6tshs are soeA
~ y GtG1wal eeaied psskAeee. prits
9sNVd oonlo Yeur druRHtet recon-.
, ~ Mrentses them BY 70
kNst nsnfey u you are not De.
(olo then. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

other work soon 10 appear will Be BY
Gottlieb Won Jagow, former minister
Of forsign attain. which Is reported
to be . plain defense Of Germany's
pre-wsr policies.
German publisherJ are apparently
putting an extraordinary appraisal
on the foreign interest In these books
as they ere demanding fat royalties
for American and English editions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
NEW GERMAN BOOKS
DEFEND WAR CONDUCT
lRy The A,socIated Press. }

BERLIN. Tuesday. April &-The
spring book lists continue TO feature
memoir, by former governmental,
political and military leaders, the
newest acquisitions being two com
prehensive volumes written by former
Imperial Chancellor DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. The first volume
deal, with political Developments pre-
cedinp the outbreak OF the war. An
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

cooperative than competitive Mi
H.. cooperation will solv, many OF
the difficulties that the present To-
adequate antitrust laws fail ~ solve
william. Redfield. secretary Of com.
merce. declared in an address before
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

lie characterized extreme eowps'
ti,ion - destructive and uncontrolled
combination as dangerous, bu, ADDED
that the ethical evolution" now N
progre. will bring forth the proper
solution for business. which he said
had optgrown the law intended to
control IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
MAY DAY LABOR FETE
STOPS CUBAN INDUSTRY

HAVANA, April O,-May day will
be celebrated here BY organized Ia
Dor Of all classes by an almost COM
ple,e tieing up Of industries where
union labor IL employed. Street car
traffic will be shut down for twenty
four hours, beginning at midnight to-
night; interurban cars and railway
trains will come 10 q standstill for
fifteen minutes at given momen,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

and work will ceAse in electro plants
for the same length Of time,
Not single newspaper either
morning or afternoon. will be pub.
lished. their lhoiypes, printers and
other union employees having present
;, written notices that they will cease
work at o o'clock tonight,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
BUDAPEST OFFICERS
SHINE SHOES TO GET
MONEY TO BUY FOOD

(By Th0 NDs0cIHteu TTeWJ
BERLIN, Saturday. April 20
Former Army officers are shing-
ing shoss in the streets IN Buda-
rest and university graduates,
lawyers and judges are doing
q kal duties in order 10 earn
Sh to get food, according to
Judge Soelling Of Kiel, who has
Just returned from Hungary. lie
says the propaganda Of the red
army has been . total failure
and tina, the few recruits who
are coming in are doing 90 out
Of sheer necessity to secure food.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
q. S. AND JAPANESE
~ TROOPS ARE FRIENDLY
By The Associated Press

~ TOXIC. April D.-General Tanaka,
minister Of war. in an official state
ment TODAY. denied the existence OF
anything calculated 10 menace friend
" relations between tho American
and Japanese troops in Siberia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
vPROSPERIIY
|0NN N REPORT
bderaI Reserve Statement
4 Is Received Here,

u ADDAossh hank eiesrinss in the
~ h1esal reserve district foi
0GDA ~, showed . decrease ci
peeQps ever March, 1918. clear
g(.ja 0hldb6ms City were N29ll.-
~ he former as against SJSoo2,
[ 3 It the iatter month. m increase
RI WSo06l4. according TO 4 report OF
re pblerai Reserve bank of Kansas
City, lust received here.
: Postoffice receipts in the district
Moved sn increase Of Us percen'
6e report says. Oklahoma City re-
eeiph IN March. 1919, were St92s.M
= against $8i. .s0646. for March, l'ls
Building in Oklahoma City, accord
Ihg 10 the report, showed an increase
3! IA percent last March over the pre-
cedins March. One hundred and
eight permits were issued for con-
struction valued at s44S4lo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30


Because: 1t is the greatest and most progressive step
ever taken by the state
q Because: Nothing much to the genuine pros
ery Of the state web Of hard surfaced roads through
the entire state as is provided in the bond measure
g. Because: The roads will be built and paid for without
additional tax upon real or personal property.
A. Because: The Automobile Gross Production and In
Tax will take of the bonds and inteestfgures
prove this assertion
S. Because: The large rich counties like Muskogee,
Creek OkmuIgee and Oklahoma counties will help build roads
in the smaller counties. The strong will help the weak
g. Because: will enable to get at least S24 100000
from National Government for Good Roads Construction
7. Because: 1t will furnish employment to our return
ing soldiers and of workmenscattered all over the
state.
8. Because: 1t creates big demand better market
and better price for everything the farmer raises.
g. Because 1t means $74OO0 OOO or more will be dis
rbued through the state during the next five six years,
assuring work and prosperity for thousands.
TO- Because: The saving to the farmers In marketing
their products would more than pay for the roads.
H. Because: 1t will enhance the value of farms and city
property far excess of the bond ISSUE and make rural life
attractive.
r. Because: 1t will lessen the cost of living through the
bp savings getting TODD md materials to market at less
than one-thrd the present cost
49, Because: 1t will furnish employment for the farm
and their teams during the seasons when not in their
a. Because: The bonds will not be issued except As
meet construction Of the roads Our State Treasurer
confirms this statement.
II 15 Because: Other states voting Good Roads Bonds
to be met by direct taxation and consider good and profit
able
16. Because: The makes the State Secretary,
Treasurer Examiners Inspectors Legislators the Democratic
and Republican parties each County Commissioner in fact
every citizen party to the honest handling Of the funds To
charge graft il nonsensbe
IT, Because, II don't vote bond, the millions Of Fed
ea ad to which Oklahoma contributes her portion, will
Good Roads in other states We will htp build good roads
in other states Instead of
i 18. Because: We have under Ynsent pan which
the Russels and Thomas pan spent millions Of dollars for
good roads since statehood and concrete hard surfaced
| roads to show for it.
49, Because It is the only plan whereby good roads
definitely assured every county in the state AID where Jug
| Cling and political favoritsm is eliminated
90 Because: Governor Robertson has nami 18 Of the
best men in the from whom he will select the four Road
L Commissioners.
o. Because: The Grocers the Hotels, the Restaurants
the Cothier the Hardwaremen all will do good business
! feeding and supplying this great army Of working
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
0oshl

0oshl
c. White tried 10 get a job on III,
Missouri Pacific railroad. but wai
turned down because he was eoloi
ind.--Luke McLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

tionai msselng oi the ln,sr.Chursh
World Movement Of North America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Unlimited funds for loans on inn
ttoved Oklahoma City property, Gum
kro,bery COMPANY. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
More Coo Operation
In Business Seen

ST. LOUIS, April N-Amcrican
business in the future will be more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Oklahoma.
NOTE
To make il clear the reader beg to state that am not
interested directly indirectly in any Cement Tar Asphalt
Gravel Sand Or contracting concern.
have never asked the Governor for rcnuneative posi-
ton OF any kind and have no intention OF doing so.
Careful consideration and investigation convnces that
every voter in Oklahoma especially the farmers should sup
port the bonds
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-04
1T WILL AVAIL NOTHING.

(By Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., Oct 1.-Investi-
CATION of the race riots in Washing
ton, Chicago, Knoxville and other
cities is demanded in a resolution Of
fered in the Senate today by Senator
Curtis of Kansas. The resolution
reads in part as follows:
''The Committee on Judiciary is
authorized and directed at as early q
date as possible to investigate the
race riots in the city of Washington
and other cities in the United States
and to ascertain as far as possible the
causes for such race riots and lynch
ings and report what remedy or RENE
dies should be employed to prevent
the recurrence of the same.
"Said subcommittee shall have the
power to have meetings in any part
of the United States to call witnesses,
examine papers and take such action
as may be necessary to secure the
facts"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-04
MESA
BY AIphonso Robinson

Mt. Calvary was honored last Sun
day with the presence of Rev. S. e.
Newell, president of the Baptist Sun
day school work in Arizona He
preached splendid sermon for us and
we shall be pleased to have him with
us any time.
The A. M. E. church, under the di-
rection of its able pastor Rev. J. A.
Wimberley, is progressing nicely. The
good people of this city are helping
this church materially.
A Mrs. King was in Mesa last week
with a view to establishing a Knights
of Pythias lodge in this section. The
people seemed not inclined n that di-
rection and the lodge was not estab-
lished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner, who have
been residents of Mesa for some time,
returned last week to their home in
Texas. We hope soon to have them
with US again.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-04
NOT SOCIAL
EQUALITY IS DESIRE OF
COLORED AMERICANS
(By Associated Negro Press

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. IA state
ment made a few days ago that the
Negroes of the South invite the white
people of the North to stay away and
let US settle our own affairs, is mis-.
take and we cannot indorse it," said
Dr. E. c. Norris of Helena, Ark, presi.
dent of the National Baptist Conven.
tion in the final session. "We do not
mean to insult any of our friends,
either North or South We need all
we have and should strive to make
more" he continued.
"a Negro is Negro, whether North
or South, and the same applies to a
white man. All we need to do is to
recognize a man. The Negro Baptist
in fact, the Negroes of America
not seek social equality, social inter
mingling or anything of the kind, bui
We want the world to know that we
want protection under the law and
the right to earn an honest living, the
proper treatment in common carriers;
nothing more, nothing less" he de
clared.
In the interest of the young women
of her race, Mrs w. d. c. Carter OF
Seattle, Wash, general secretary fol
the Y. w. C. A. of that state, spoke
She safd mo race can rise above
it's women, and if the Negro is to be
lifted up he must turn attention tC
saving the women. We should be in
terested in our women of the South
who are forced to ride in dirty cars
who must pay first-class fares and gel
third-class accommodations, who are
insulted by all classes of men. want
the young Negro girls saved, because
upon them rests the future of the
race"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-04
Race Riots To The Contrary Notwithstanding
Churches Plan To Stop
Race Riots By Forming
Committees Of Cancellation
(By Associated Negro Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. $50
fearful are churches that Negro race
riots will occur again in cities of the
North that Home Missions Councils,
representing all Of them, will put a
personal representative in the field at
once to visit cities of the North which
contain considerable numbers of Ne
groes, especially those lately come
from the South. and there form CON-.
mittees of conciliation and reconstruc-
ton. Later, if possible, second rep
resentative will be provided, for haste
is regarded as essential. One will be
white, the other Colored.
The Home Missions Council says it
does not throw the blame on Negroes,
certainly not those of the South, at
least not all of it. Causes of the
trouble it regards as economic. 1t
finds work among whites and blacks
at the North new, existing societies
dealing with Negroes at the South ex-
clusively. A main part of the new
plan is this Cancellation committee.
composed of a few representative
whites and blacks, which is to get at
the causes of difficulties and remove
them by mutual explanations before
trouble comes.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-04
Spanish Influenza
Threatens to Become
More Severe This Fall

Medical authorities are almost
unanimous in predicting a recurrence
of the epidemic of Spanish influenza
this fall. The Chicago health departs.
ment has announced that it has made
preparations for another epidemic of
the influenza-about so per cent as Sc
we're as the one last year. That it will
strike and deal death and disability to
the healthy as well as to the un-
healthy-everyone knows. a
1t is advisable that everyone secure
Immediately good health and acci-
dent policy in good company.
The Commonwealth Casualty com
pany of Philadelphia paid many claims
during the last epidemic, and it is
prepared to meet all future calls which
the large reserves guarantee to all
policy holders.
Better see our state agent at once
and have your income insure. Phoe-
nix office, 1902 East Jefferson street
Phone 125O.-Advt