davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Barorinn King
Picks SlrisS Chateau

GENEVA, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Former King Ludwig
Of Bavaria, having received the per-
mission of the Swiss government to
reside in Switzerland with limited
suite, has chosen as his place of abode
II chateau ut Zizers, near Chur, capital
Of the canton of Grisons.
The former monarch is now at
Vaduz, opposite Buchs, and is expected
to cross the Swiss frontier within
few DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Mob of Soldiers Causes
Riot Call at Glen Cove

GLEN COVE. L. l., April about
one hundred soldiers from Camp Mills.
armed and short Of temper. drlfted
into town tonight looking for men
with whom they had quarrclled Satur.
day night at n dance. The police tried
to persuade them to depart. The sol
they had found what they were look
ing for.
Then the riot Gail was sodnded on
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

the fire whistle for the first time since
Its installation. 1t called out all the
police, the fire department and the
nome guard. Still the soldiers would
not leave. After a while a detach-
ment of the military police arrived and
sent them packing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
First Transports to Carry
Seasoned Officers and
Men. Accompanied by a
Party of U. 5. Engineers
Reds Plan New Drive
Allies and Bolslleviki Com
manders Arranging tor
an Exchange of Prisoners

TILBURY. Eng, April 9.-The frst
transports bearing the British rei'el
force for the Archangel front Will sail
+o.nicht. The members OF the con-
.ineent began embarking here to-day
The new force comprises veteran
oricers and men who fought in various
,bcatres during the war. 1t IS an
army in miniature. every arm OF the
service Being represented.
Recruiting for further reinforce
ments for North Russia is proceeding
satisfactorily. A few American en-
.;neers viii accompany the British
contingent.
The Bolsheviki. although they have
boen repulsed with heavy losses in at
.ocks on three sectors of the front
srtb Of Archangel in the last week,
,re believed to be preparing for a
fnr,ber offensive on the Vologda rail-
,rav sector, an official statement from
the British War OAice on operations
n North Russia says Last week
oremv attacks failed on the. Obozer-
eEaya sector the Nologda railway sec
TO- and near Sred Mekhrenga
Red Finn Attack Fails
Disorders on the Murmansk front in
Russia were planned by Finnish troops
and Bolshevik Firms, according to an
official statement The statement
reads:
a party of Red Firms twice at
lacked one of our posts south of Segeja
on April I. but were both times re-
pused. leaving six killed behind. We
had no casualties. This attack fur
nshes additional confederation of the
intention q launch simultaneous
sction by the Finnish legion and Boil
shevik Firms.
"A Russian rife regiment. which is
part of the Allied forces in North
Russia. has occupied Gapnavalok Vii
age. on the eastern shore of the Bay
Of0nega, sixty miles south of Soroka
rapturing Bolshevik patrol"
Appeal for Volunteers
The War Office has issued an urgent
appeal for volunteers for the relief
force for North Russia. The men
must be trained soldiers.
All men re-enlisting must be over
nlneteen years old. The pay will be
The same as that OF the armies of occu-
PATTON. The period of enlistment will
be for year or less.
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
SOUTH OF OBOZERSKAYA, NORTH
RUSSIA. April (By The Associated
prcss'. An Allied delegation went for
ward under a flag of truce to the Boil
'heyik lines along the Nologda railway
lo-day and opened preliminary negotia-
ilans with the Bolsheviki regarding an
'Ichange Of prisoners. The delegation,
which consisted of one American and
10 British officers, was escorted by
Anerican troops and an American
sgler
Carrying huge white sheet as a
sg, the party was permitted to move
. the railway track anmolested.
leschine the Bolshevik lines a sentry
zssed them through and put them in
such with the Bolshevik commanders,
no conferred by telegraph with their
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Martial Law in Nuremberg

BERLIN( April 8 (By The Associated
Press. "A "state Of war" exists in
Nuremberg, northern Bavaria, accord
ing to placards posted there this morn
ing. Parades and demonstrations are
forbidden and the public is not per-
mitted to be on the streets between
II y. m. and a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Strike Called in Support of
Radicals, Who Demand
Ledebour Be Freed and
Appointed as Delegate
Government Is Worried
Independent Socialists Win
Motion to Send Greeting
OF Congress to Hungary
BY William c. Dreher
Nc,o York. I'ribune
G-li

4\cC OfH TlOUre
Special Cable Service
copyrisht 1919. New York Tribune lnc)
BERLIN, April S.-The Soviet Con-
gress is meeting here under circum-
stances promising an exciting session.
The government has taken extensive
military measures against violence.
Hhe Herrenhaus, in which the congress s
is meeting, is strongly guarded bv
troops. All gallery visitors are searche d
for arms before they are permitted to
enter.
A strike already has been called in
the Morabit quarter as demonstration
IN support Of the radical clements of
the congress. These elements began
their campaign pv putting through a
motion to liberatc Ledebour, who has
been in jail since the January revolt,
and to make him one of the Berlin
delegates.
Extremists in Opposition
The situation this morning looks ex-
tremely complex. The outcome is very
uncertain, and soviet republic has
only limited support. Even among the
independents ,nly the Munich group
supports it, and the Majority Socialists
only the southern section The Com
munists, under Lewien, the Russian,
are also in sharp antagolism.
The situation, however, is serious
enough to cause sleeplness nights for
the Weimar government, because the
Majority Socialists Of Bavaria evidently
are losing control of their followers,
who, like those everywhere else. are
drifting toward extreme radicalsm
The governments difficulties are also
multiplying elsewhere. Madgeburg is
in a state of rebellion. Workmen are
being armed against an expected attack
by government troops. The Prussian
railway employees also are on strike in
Hermcnt.
The government this morning issued
a formal warning against the strike
The "Frcihcit' greeted the congress
with q buoyantly self-confdent edi-
torial, asserting "the people must take
their destinies into their own hands
with prodigious energy to complete q
social revolution"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Greeting to Hungary

the Soviet Congress the Independent
Socialists presented two resolutions ex-
tending greetings to the Bavarian and
the Hungarian Soviet republics. There
was a lively discussion, especially re-
garding Bavaria. The Independent So
cialists wanted the congress to express
the hope that the Bavarian proletariat
might overcome opposition and that the
rest Of Germany might follow its ex-
ample. The motion was postponed after
unfavorable discussion.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

headquarters at Plesetskaya, fifty miles
south of Obozerskaya.
After much tclegraphing Bolshevik
Headquarters at Moscow announced it's
willingness and eagerness to treat with
the Allies for an exchange of prison
ers. Arrangements were then made for
another conference Tuesday, The Boil
shevlki made a tentative proposal that
he Allied commission 90 to Plcsct-
skaya to arrange details. In return
nc Bolshcviki expressed a Willingness
20 send an equal number Of officers of
the same rank into the Allied lines to
be held as hostages during the negotia-
lions.
For a few days last week the Amer
leans on the Obozerskaya front ex-
perenced the heaviest shelling they
have undergone in Russia, but their
dugouts, deep in snow and under re-
inforccd log roofs, protected them and
ney suffered no casualties.
For the last three days there have
been no signs of enemy infantry ac-
tivity and the cnemy's guns have been
sienced by the American, Russian and
British artillery. Yesterday the Boil
shcvlk gunners were active for a short
time and one American on patrol duty
was wounded. The enemy apparently
h"o <'ii oDSeiNdtiOil posi- Ill lHe Forest
near a clearing in which the Ameri-
can positions are located, and his artil-
lery fire has been true but not destruc-
tive.
Snipers Are Active
One of.the Bolshevik habits in this
sector is sniping with three-inch shells
An American doctor who left dugout
during the bombardment yesterday to
care for a wounded man was followed
all around the paths between the dug
outs by enemy shells.
The depth of the snow and the frozen
ground about the American positions
have made impracticable the burial of a
large number Of Bolsheviki killed in
the attacks upon one Of the American
blockhouses, and a heap of dead in the
snow testfies to the losses the enemy
suffered.
West of Obozersknya the American
end the Russian gunners are contin-
uing to shell Bolshie Ozerk, and to the
east the enemy has withdrawn from a
front of Sred Mekhrenga.
There was heavy snowfall to- day,
with cold weather, which again tenn
porarily stopped the thawing out of
the roads.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10

President Poincaire's testimony re-
ted to the conversations he and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
DOW JONES SUMMARY,

NEW YORK. Nov Attorney Gen
eral Palmer says injunction obtained
restraining coal leaders from aiding
walkout will end strike
Operators at Cleveland conference
pass resolution asking for appointment
of tribunal by president to investigate
strike.
Estimated about 4OO, 600 miners obey
ed strike.
Additional troops moved to points In
central department under command Of
General Woods.
Samuel Gompers declares Injunction
in strike can only result In creating new
and disturbing issues which may not
be confined solely to mines.
Following two hours conference be-
tween attorney general railway broth
erhoods chiefs and Gompers, although
bell that for present there Ia no
danger OF general strike or one tnvolN-
ing hrotherhoOds,
Can money touched 20 per cent late
yesterday.
L. S. Steel corporation buys 10000,
GOO Of new 5ia per cent $3.50 900 900
British loan and Suhscrihes additional
$40, 600 600 to underwriters.
Bradstreets reports l0i failures In
United states this week against llO
last week and 1879 year ago.
Duns review says after months OF
growing dissatisfaction, labor unrest
casts a deepening shadow over econ
omic outlook and tempers optimism en-
gendered by present activity business In
many quarters,
Twenty industrials 1882 up 1S9.
Twenty Ills 81. 2S up o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
COTTON MARKETS
More Bad Weather Offsets
Effect of Coal Strike and
Market Is Strong.
saturday Afternoon. Nov. l.


AS an offset to the slight uneasiness
over the coal strike during the short
session today there was the bad wealth
er in the bet and its effect on the crop.
The result was that the latter domi-
mated and strength was shown, iinais
being near the best for the session and
most options at new high levels. Sen
ttment at the close was bullish and It
was freely predicted that Liverpool on
Monday would come better than due.
FinalS were strong and 10 10 50 points
to the good, New York being the only
speculative market open, New Orleans
being closed on account OF All saints
day. The disposition TO buy more freely
in January and later positions continued
and resulted in further narrowing OF
differences Many well posted people
think 1t only a matter of short time be-
fore they will go to premiums over De-
cember.
Liverpool is due to come TO Is
points to the good on Monday.
The map showed that considerable
rain fell IN the northwestern section Of
the belt and eastward across the upper
section, but II was clear and cold this
morning in Oklahoma and northwestern
Texas. Temperatures suggested proba-
bility Of frost and perhaps light freeze
tonight, with the rains working east
ward and being followed by colder over
Sunday. Some OF the reports coming
from Texas and Oklahoma, rs well as
from nearer home, are hardly possible
of exaggeration.
The spot markets were unchanged TO
higher, with fair volume Of sales, for
all offerings are being taken. Houston
sold 5.4Ss bales at an advance OF 80
points. middling TO 40. so, while Memphis
sold $500 at no change. middling .e-
naming at 40, although 1t is sa'1 that
bids are being made higher tAan that,
Augustus sales yesterday were 1854
bales
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
HIGHER CORN PRICES
FOLLOW BAD WEATHER

CHICAGO, Nov. despite strained
Industrial conditions, corn prices have
advanced this week owing largely to
unfavorablc weather and to car scare
ity. The market this morning com
pared with n week ago was &c to &c
higher At the same time oats were
unchanged to l4c up and provisions
VARYING from &c decline to ii rise .,
$10.
Although labor difficulties tended at
times to diminish business in corn and
to weaken prices, excessive moisture
which was likely to delay the move
ment of grain from the farms gave Il
powerful impetus to hu'lsh sentiment,
Absence Of any prospect of "A notable
Increase Of supplies from rural sources
made oats average slightly firmer with
corn,
Upturns in grain and hogs gave a MT
to provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov Nervousness
over the coal strike situation restricted
buying on the unfavorable weather map
and led to irregular fluctuations in the
cotton market during today's early
trading The opening was steady at AN
advance OF points to a decline Of 10
points with January selling at S5s6c
and March at So. 32c right after the call,
or about AZ points net higher. There
was realizing at this level, however,
which caused reactions of about 20
points and the tone was unsettled
Temperatures were as low as 81 de-
grees at Amarillo, Tex, and i was stlli
colder Just north OF the belt.
The early offerings were we'll alb.
sorbed around 35.75c for January and
the market later turned firmer on the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
GRAIN MARKETS
in Corn ASCribed to
FirmneSS in Hogs, Based on
Large Sales by Packers.

CHICAGO, Nov l-FTeEh strength
which Developed in The corn S marEet
today was ast.tbcd chiefly to a new up
meats of TaeE IaS h@us NOR pro5 ss S Wep
said to form The principal reason Tor
witch ranged Tom lom c 10 ioc h RISgs
with December SCISSOR 9Sts and NAV
TAI gains san sin in addition %Sfr 5S'"'d by '0'''"
SUE el.uelt y M, M that IL would
take at least six Of S'S esh Weeks to T STInS
movement of corn led 10 iurreasrd
strength in the m9rkst Renorts wore
also current that the Iourgharenen's
strike was breaking nm and mai Great
Britain would Snend In me Uuit a
States S1l5.OlU.O0d for COTTON, rratp o.
Prices closed huoyant 20 to 80 net
higher with December 81 S1l 90 81 SlN
Oats we're firm, yitb On Aftcr onen-
ing unchanged "a a shade bighar in
Guiding pecember al 7iLG7l&c to
71&r tba mail, -, AMI i,,,,,l - l,.,,,.,,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

forecast for freezing temperatures jan
uary sold up to 49, 40C and all later
months also made new high records in
the late trading. with the closing stroaR
at net advance Of Is to S. points
Futures closed strong at advance Of
Is to SO points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Vegetables.

Beans-Navy, per h., SIC; Lima, per
lb,, 14h9l5hc,
Peas-CaliIornia black-eyed. per h..
Sc
Onions---Sack. 100 lbs, $f75 white
wax. $5.50dl6 90; Spanish, crate $275
California bronze, cwt,, s4,76Q525.
Potatoes - Cwt., ali varieties, 5000
325.
Cahhn Northern crate, $2,756300
Peppers--Peck, 30135c.
Cucumbers - Hot house, $1b012 90
dozen.
Lettuce-California crate, $3.50.
Celery-Bunch, Michigan, 10000,
Cauliflowers--Crate,S 2.75.
Tomatoes--Home grown. bushel, $3.50
n5,00; Tugs, $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes Bushel, Sl25@1 50,
Carrots-Bushel basket, $225.
Parsnips-Bushel basket $2,35.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
BANK CLEARINGs.
Additional Markets Page 20.
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev. T. o. Fuller.

nr. w. II. Moses, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
favorite among negro Baptists as Il
preacher and platform speaker, has ae-
cepted an invitation to be in Memphis
ON the third Sunday in November TO
deliver the principal address OF the pa
geant rally and ground dedication Of
the Salemn Baptist church, Of which
Rev. r. b. Roberts is pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Hides and Wool.

Hides--No. / green, sailed. S4@S5c;
partly cured 32933c; green, 3O@Slc
damaged culls, half price, dry flint, 4O9
42c; dry sailed, 3sG4Oo.
horse hides, $7oo@sOO; Clues and ponies
half price,
Sheepkins, 5oc@S2OO; shearlngs, ,25
G5oci goat skins, 75cG$l5o; dry eulls,
half price,
No. ] tallow, SG10c; No. > tallow,
79Sc; beeswax, 32@35c; ginseng, $500
@$l4oO; Golden Seal, $4,0OG5.0O.
Wool--Tub washed, 65G75c; clear
grease, 60@65c; light bury grease, IS
a 40c. hard hurry grease. 25m20C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats--Regular, 2OhQ2lc;
extras, 21c
Sugar Cured Meats--Standard hams,
3S036c.
Bacon-Fanev selected. 4564Sc.
Lard-Hog lard, 30@32c; best. grades
$l425614.75; cottolene, SlS,50q14.yO;
$lS75614.25; cottolene, ylS6oQ4.S0;
Crlsco, $l2.vO; cooking oil, h.. 26c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov l.--Hogs receipts
1000; zoe to soc higher; bulk. $l9 $50
14.A5 top, $l460; heavy, $l4O0I l42N,
medium $i400@l460; light, $lS7bq
1850; pigs, $lS, s5dl40O, ,--
others lower for week; calves higher
Sheep, receipts 5000; mostly lower
for week
KANSAS CITY, Nov Hogs re-
cciptg ll00 l5c to Csc higher Bulk,
$ISS6Wl4lO, heavies, SlSS5dnlb mo
diums, $l4,Ooql 20; lights, $lS'7OGlfl0'
pigs. $l20Od 1885,
Cattle, receipts 1850; lower for week.
sheep, receipts 600; steady to higher
for week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

"he Rev W. J. MoMichae viii e.
"a Nashville to assist IN the funeral pt
he wife OF Or. W s. Ellington. who
assed away suddenly AZ her home.
e unsrA Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

Prof. w r. Stockley OF Arkansas ard
Rev, ". i. MtMichsel chairman Of thc
hnaf1 Of trustees. were Visitors al
Howe Friday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

julius Rosenwald has given $4,000
To date for negro rural schools. the
.tates have added s35t000 local white
friends here contributed $500 ard the
negroes Themselves have contributed
ttiS, 600 according to reliable informa-
ton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

The first sunday in the month Is
usually an important day among thu
negro Baptists of this city. The Lords
supper is administered at that time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

UTOCtTItS.
Flour-Barrel 24-lb. sacks, $1l.35Q
1895; self-rising, sll5Od12.25.
Meal--Crvam. Dbl, bags I00-lb. sacks
$500: 50-lb. sacks, $50; 2H-!O. sacks,
$3.50; lob, sacks. $50; buriaps, Poe
extra; standard. 4oc lower.
SuEar-StandRrd granulated cane,
l0. clarified nominal
Rice-Head, pound, lShq14c; broken,
9hc.
l'offee--Arbuckle's roasted, case
Memphis basis 422oc; roasted, bulk
per III, nominal, green. common ordi-
nary 30M35c; JayaS 3Sm43c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

In being made the secretary Of the
national Baptist commission 70 raise
Sc, 600, 900 an unexpected honor has come
to us, we must confess.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

DR. r., A. Williams Of Chicago SUI
preme president Of the Royal Circle of
Friends OF the World, was in the city
Friday accompanied by his brother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
MEMPHIS MARKETS

tolOtatiOus represent prices from
tUbber 10 rsta.ler)
Produce.
Eggs-Fresh. candled. 5e95Sc; stor-
age 4S65oc
Rutt-r--Elgin creamery. ncgnd prints
669sSc; country butter, 6oa6lc; reno
waited, S5d4Sc,
rhenee-t'rean, nriuts. 3taSsc
Poultry - Ducks, 2SQ30c; hens, alive,
25H2Ic; dressed, 29H30c: ROSTERS, l4I
lbci geese, nom: turkeys, live, Sb@SSc'
springers, 2-lbs, and less, S7UsSc; large
sizes, SOG32c,
Fruits.
Lemons-Per hox, ST50@S50
Orr =. 'nlifornia, $b,60@6.5O; Flor
ida, S4.75d50o
Banana ~suund, sls 0Tc.
Dried Fruit--Evanorated apples, lSd
Isle; peaches, 24R62Sc: prunes, ID
nom; apricots, nom.
Grapes--Concords, pony hasrst, 9tu
S2,75.
Cocoanuts-sack Toe. Ilo.5o@Il,Oo.
Granefruit--New Florida. lux 81 10,
Apples--,Barrt, stock, Jonathan, $3.50
1900; Yo;Ns, 1s5O@s,oO; Ganos, $1,000
$50; Pen pav,s, yTQO9 $50; bushel phs-
ket iruit 50 5oaS5N.
Crsnberries--Ba.r"l Sl10odll so.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats--white. dray lots, zoe; mixed,
SIC
Ceops-Per ton. less than car lots.
$4,000
Coru--Sackad In dray load lots. No
2 white, Sl,12; No, yellow, S1,72; No.
mixed, Sl.71.
N'u t"rc s--Dray loHd lots, ton; bran,
$500; shorts, gray, $1,000.
Hay--Timothy, less than car lots,
No. I. SAC No 2. SS2: alfalfa, choice,
nom. No. l, nom; No. ., nom.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. Bar silver
LIS Mexican dollars, s27s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

Or. sutton u. Gliggs spoke 10 large
audience at the Olivet BAPTIST chnrch
in Chicago Wednesday night, the 18th,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

pr. L. {. Morris. of Helena, .Nk.,
went to Chicago to assist in launching
the big financial drive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Cottonseed Products.
Groceries,.

merchants Exchange QuotationsO
zoe ID: hulls, loose, carlots. $500.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-27
ST. JOHNSBURY
POST OFFICE
NOW IN SIGHT
Bids Will Be Open for the
New Government Build
ing on October 6

Our advertising columns announce
today that bids will be opened for
our new government building on Oct
6 at three o'clock. Postmaster Glca-
son has not yet received the draw
ings and specifications for the new
building, but expects them any mail
and when they come will be given
to any of the bidders. These may
also be obtained of the acting sup
ervisor architect, James A. Wey-
more at Washington.
The appropriation of 100000 for
st. Johnsbury's new post Office was
secured through the energetic and
persistent efforts of Congressman
Plumley. He came here and thor-
oughly investigated the situation
about seven years ago, addressed the
Commercial club in regard to the
matter and interviewed our business
men. He then went back to Washing
ton and got an appropriation insert
ed in the big omnibus bill. This was
the last bill that President Taft sign
ed and he signed it few hours be-
fore Congress adjourned the day that
President Wilson was inaugurated.
Very little was done in regard to
the building until about two years
ago when the government bought the
so-called Bullard lot on Eastern Av-
enue of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Husband
of Washington for about $500. Now
with something over $4,000 a first
class building is assured. All the
post office buildings are erected by
the Treasury department and when
the contract has been awarded the
government will have personal re-
preventative here to supervise the
construction.