davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Two New Jersey :
Banks Join System

The Federal Reserve Board has ad-
mitted two more New Jersey state
banks into the Federal Reserve sys-
tem-the Elizabethport Banking Com
pany, of Elzabethport, N. j., and the
East Orange Bank, OF East Orange, N. ].
Each bank increa ed it's capital in or
der to become eligible. That part of
New Jersey which is in the Second Fed
eral Reserve District now has more
state bank members, as compared with
the total number eligible. than any state
in the Union except two and its per-
centage is higher than that Of any an
tire Federal Reseste district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

yelned ut s21s 229. Tnmanufact"red
platinum weighing 3.7S1 onncas, with
valuation of s367 ao2, was imnorted
during the month. These imports are
rom England, France, Crlor hia ard
Carada, as were also the ,436 ources
of platinum in bars ingots and Plates
received at a declared value of S140,5 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Dividends

Philadelphia. Germantown Norrts-
town Railroad Company-In addition to
regular quarterly as listed below. an ex-
ira OF s5c a share has baen declared pay
able dates as for the regular
Reguinr Declarations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
France to America

Those who state today that France of her strength
that she exhausted by that recover
the very people who IN predicted three
months the French people would dshonorabe peace
nese people answered today by the
oy IN the trenches has France hurled her reply
Our stee! industry chemical today
prepared to resume their place in world
America have confidence are able to live
we desire to live Help get quickly
the dithcult period passing through
establish commercial balance the normal
exchange rate of money and you
France bringing forth blossom and new fruit"
EUGENE SCHNEIDER
To the Chamber of
Mr. Schneider o Works in France mann.
sscturers OF the famous French 75s of
the French Mission which rtof Inte.-Alied trade
mission which came to this country
Trade Conference. held AtlantieC
" ooan SUBSTANTIAL
investment IN the FRENCH Government go of possible
We believe in the future of France and
recommend these bonds for investment
oend M Circular No. L-5O2
possibilities afforded by Lan
BQDEAL & CO.
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Olive Oil
from Spain

LOW SPAIN has become the principal olive oil supply
Of the United States is shown by following imports
for the last FIVE fiscal compared quantity
from all countries:
The sun., 1919-10-30
LEAGUE BEGINS FUNCTION.

LONDON, Oct. 2s-Sir Reginald Tower.
formerly British Minister to Argentina
and Para quay. has been appointed tenn
porary High Commissioner at DanZig by
the League OF Nations organization, II
is learned here. He is expected to as
sumo his duties about November s.
The news of the appointment was re-
ceived here with double interest, as II
is taken as an indication that the league
g h-vinning 70 function.
The sun., 1919-10-30
British Salesmen Are
to Travel on Warships
By the Associated Press.


T ,ONDON, Oct. 29.--Britisn
commercial travellers and the
representatives Of business houses
are to be PERMITTED passage
aboard every British warship
leaving the country for abroad.
This, according to Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Under Secretary Tor
Home Affairs, who made the an
nouncement to-day before the AS.
sociation of British Chambers Oh
Commerce, is "a move unique IN
the history of the Empire" :,
Walter Hume Long, First LORD
Of the Admiralty, has given ms
assent to thissspecial service, Sir
Hamar declared. .
The sun., 1919-10-30
Action on Shantung by
Senate Pleases Japan

Iokt.lo, Oct "a (delayed).- -
The rejection by the United
states Senate of the amendment
TO the peace treaty with regard
20 Shantung brought forth in
TOXIC many expressions of pleas
circles.
The hope is expressed in official
circles that China will reconsider
her attitude and sign the peace
treaty and also decide to enter
INTO negotiations with Japan con-
cerning the restoration Of Shan
tung.
The sun., 1919-10-30
TWO DEAD, 81 HURT
IN RIOTS IN EGYPT
NafionaIists Protest Sending
of British Commission.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 25 C,ielayeO
Two rioters were killed and ten 9TH
ers Injured and twenty-seven policemen
were hurt in a serious Nationalist dem
onstration yesterday. The trouble arose
when the police attempted to suppress a
peaceable denomination, such as have
recently been a weekly feature of politl-
cal activity In Alexandria. Two motor
lorrles with troops appeared on the
scene and eventually shots were fred on
the crowd.
There was some recurrence Of the
trouble to-day, at the harbor side, but
II was OF a comparatively minor charac-
ter.
CAIpo, Egypt, Oct 25 (delayed) -
The sun., 1919-10-30

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Dip!omats here as
sert that another strong appeal has been
addressed to the United States by Signor
Tittoni. the Italian Foreign Minister. re-
garding the Fiume situation. 1t is added
that the British and French Govern
nents are using their good Offices to ease
the rather critical situation.
The sun., 1919-10-30

commission" interrupted a band playing
God Save the King at the public gar
dens yesterday. giving the signal for n
Nationalist demonstration. sf
The trouble was quelled by the au-
thorities. who placed number Of stu
dents under arrest sya
The sun., 1919-10-30

1t was announced in London some
time ago that the Government was con-
sidering sending to Egypt a special
commission headed by Viscount Mllner.
Secretary for the Colonies. in order to
ascertain what changes were necessary
in tho constitution of the protectorates
The sun., 1919-10-30

New York Man I'm Casualty List.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The casualty
list issued to-day included Private do
seph Davis of Brooklyn as killed IN
action. .at4.
The sun., 1919-10-30

90, -ish Headaches and body pains caused
ron. cold are soon relieved by taking
Ian FIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
There only one "Bromo Quinlne" 4. w.
GRoNEs's signature on the box soc.-Adr.
The sun., 1919-10-30
Problem More PerpIexing.

What Europe would like to see the
President do is to wash his hands OF the
whole affair in conformity with the prin-
ciples that appear to be behind the
American attitude at home toward the
treaty
The perplexity into which the other
diplomatic representatives here have
been plunged by the American policy
was demonstrated last week when Secre-
tary Polk asked the council TO take up
he future status OF Albania. Thereupon
he British representative pointed out
hat It would be impossible to settle the
Albanian problem until the Fiume ques-
ton was solved.
The Americ ms acting for President
wilson would be glad to have the whole
Adrlatic problem deferred for the League
If Nations, but they are confronted by
the agreement made last April, to which
the President was a party. that all ques-
tions arising from the war such as the
italian claims. should be settled by the
Peace Conference, not by the league.
The sun., 1919-10-30

Schneider had denied that the request
for the appointment came from Mr.
Hearst, the Governor clenched his hst
and shaking 1t at the audience said
Don't let him make that statement
again because II he does / will tell the
name of the man to whom Schneider
confided that 1t was Mr.. Hearst who
wanted him to see me about 1t, ana ne
took chance and wrote the letter"
The Governor declared that the ap-
pointment OF Justice Luce to this va
cancy was his alone. This was May b.
The day after that the Hearst attack on
him openad and It was whispered abou'
the capital that Mr.. Hearst had man
on the Governors trail.
After referring to attacks made on
him for Various things the Governor
came up to the milk crusade. He ex-
planned II this way:
Now, everything was failing. The
Governor was still running the state
his own way, and doing what he thought
was the right thing, and every at'
tempted attack was lost to the public
It made no hit. So there was little
meeting, and the question was discussed
as to what next to go at the Governor
or. So they finally made their mind VI
hat they would attack the Governor
because he refused to fix the price o.
milk in New York at lower inquire.
THAT attack went on pracucaii>
through the summer. There was ntti'
cessation of 1t Immediately before TN
designations were made for the county
ticket. but the day after the designa
tions were made 1t began with renewed
force and renewed vigor. and Smith wa
responsible for the starvation OF I'M
children in New York, because he refused
to reduce the price of milk
This story will be rightly and prop
erly told before I get finished. and wheI
II is told 1t will constitute in itself th'
gravest abuse Of the power of the pres
that was ever welded by newspaper
or by an individual In the history o
this country.
The sun., 1919-10-30
FIUME MIDDLE IS
INCREASED BY U. S.
Continued from Pirst Paoe.

confess itself utterly unable to handle
the D'Annunxlo occupation of Fiume.
Second-1t must now, In view of the
latest Wilson refusal, inform the peace
conference If It's failure, which II will
attribute largely to President Wilson
and give back to the conference the TEN.
porary mandate II received for Fiume
last winter pending settlement
Third-The conference then must de-
eide II II will take measures itself to
oust D'Annunxio, knowing that he has
10000 troops and that there 10 a possi-
bility that tho italian army will come to
his support II an allied fleet or army
moves against him.
Fourth-Thc only way apparently that
a collision with D'Annunzio can be
avoided will be for the conference to give
Plume to Italy. which. as unanimity 's
required. would mean a complete back
down on the Part of President Wilson.
The sun., 1919-10-30

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 25 tdeiayed).-
The sun., 1919-10-30
God Not In Pact. Borsh Says.

Senator Borah (Idaho) said:
Il assume that all the Senators have
teen brought up in Christian at
,nosphere. trained 10 the idea OF invok-
ing the blessing OF the Divine Being in
an great matters. The question Is a
difhcult one to discuss without seeming
hatlrical. Personally / feel that to in
woke the Divine blessing upon this docu-
ment was a sacrilege. 1t is founded In
expressions, It rests on force. It deprives
great numbers OF people OF their liberty
for all time. In the end believe II We
raAere 10 II II VIII mean the destruc-
ion Of this republic. Note the list of
eople that will survey our action here
% invoking the Divine blessing wat
iii be the feeling OF the millions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
|SERV|CESPRECEDE
| EPISCOPAL DRIVE
DR.. McKim breaches at
Epiphany-P|edge Cards to
Be Given Out Friday.

AS the first of q series of conSecra-
ton services which are to precede
Washington's active part in the ma
tion-wide campaign of the Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Mckim
delivered an earnest sermon on Sin
and Redemption from his pulpit in
the Church of the Epiphany last night
Like devotional services were held
in each of the eighty-five churches
of the Washington diocese last night
The conservation meetings will con-
tinue throughout the week. Friday
evening the pledge cards will be given
out and Saturday will be devoted to
a thorough canvass of the church
membership.
At the Church of the Epiphany
there will be holy communion serv-
ices tomorrow and Friday evenings
and at noon on Thursday. DR.. Mckim
Forgiveness" this evening. and to-
morrow night his subject will be
"Consecration and Sacrifice
Rev. ID. w. Curran Tells Of Campaign
Regarding the nation wide cam
paign of the Episcopal Church. Rev
D. Wellington Curran. in charge of
the effort of the Washington diocese,
states:
THE funds raised by this effort are
to go for Americanization. home serv-
ice work, home and foreign missions
and other work of equal Importance
The sum of 5000. 900 has been decided
upon by the executive council as
| Washington'S share in the national
campaign for S24,000.000.
1.-The campaign is to take the place
of the former custom of members to
contribute funds to different causes
when the appeal was made through
out the year The effort under way
at this, time is to take the place of all
these separate calls. There will be no
other campaigns of this kind conduct
ed by the Episcopal Church for three
years. Pledges gathered at this time
will hold good for that length of time"
| Approximately 1850 members have
offered their services to make the
canvass of the Washington diocese
what they can to the work of the
church. 1t is understood that the
pledged amounts can be increased, de-
crea sed or stopped at any time by
notifying the rector. The pledge cards
| will be signed Sunday.
Gen. Wood Sends Message.
THE church should go systemati-
cally and vigorously after the ele
ments of disorder after the red flag"
declares Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood in
| a message sent to the leaders of the
nationwide campaign of the. Episco-
pal Church.
I'VE see every day what anarchy
means, and we are having many evil
dences of it in this country There
should be energetic preaching
throughout the land on the subject 1t
will help tremendously to have the
church exert its influences in this
| work of AUGMENTATION, because the
whole world is in state of unstable
equilibrium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
PRESBYTERIANS IN SOUTH
SET MILLIONS AS GOAL
|Synod of Appalachia Represented
at Two-Day Convention Held
in Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. December q
Between 400 and 500 delegates from
all portions of the Synod of Appa-
la CHA of the Southern Presbyterian
Church will gather at. the First Pres
byteran Church this afternoon for
two-day convention conducted by the
laymen's missionary movement under
the auspices of the systematic benef-
cence and stewardship committee in
cooperation with an effort to secure
a total of $4,000 900 by April 1. 1920.
No subscriptions are to be asked for
during the meeting, which has been
called for the express purpose of Gre
ating enthusiasm for the drive when
it does begin in the near future.
The Synod of Appalachia embraces
portions of southeastern Kentucky.
east Tennessee. southwestern Vir-
ginia and western North Caroline. and
leading church, men from that entire
district are expected to be here.
While total of s12.000.Oo0 is to be
sought by the church to cover
three-year program. subscriptions
amounting to 100000 are to be OBJ
tanned before April 1. 1920. the begin
ming OF the church fiscal year. Rev.
S. w. McGill of Nashville is campaign
manager, while DR.. Lynn Walker, un-
til recently pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church at Morristown. will have
charge OF the campaign work in the
Synod of Appalachia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
LIEUT.. GRAVES, FLYER,
MEETS DEATH IN LEMBERG
Boston Man, Member of Polish
Army Aerial Squadron, Killed
When Airplane Falls.

LEMBERG, Saturday, November %
(by the Associated Press).-Lieut.
Edmund P. Graves of Boston. Mass.
a member of the Kosciusko aerial
squadron of the Polish army, was
killed here this morning when his
airplane crashed on the roof of the
palace of Count Potocki. which is &C.
cupied by personnel of the American
Red Cross.
Gasoline escaping from the machine
ignited and started a fire which near
Iy consumed the building.
Lieut.. Graves, who was a Harvard
graduate of 1918, was the first mem
Der Of the Kosciusko squadron. which
is made up of American volunteers,
to lose his life.
The accident was witnessed by
thousands of spectators who had
! crowded into Lemberg for celebra-
ton in honor of the freeing of Lem
berg from the Ukrainians year ago.
| After the Kosciusko squadron had
| flown over the city Lieut.. Graves New
down the central street, several hun
| bred feet above the crowd. performing
double roll" During the maneuver
| the right wing of the .Iachine broke.
! Graves coolly threw off his safety belt
and jumped with a parachute the
! height was insufficient for the para
hute to open and Graves struck the
| ground and was instantly killed.
while his machine crashed on the roof
! of the Potocki palace.
| Graves volunteered for service with
the British royal air forces before
! the United States entered the war.
He was an "acrobatic" teacher in the
! instructors school in Toronto and
afterward served overseas.
| A dispatch from Lemberg Novem-
, Der "a. the day before Lieut.. Graves
was killed, said the Kosciusko squad
! ron had begun actual operations
| against the bolsheviki. and that Lieut..
! Graves was among those who had
| made patrols over the bolshevik lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
The Linen Shop
HnndkerchiefS of Character

Pure Linen Handkerchief our speciality. Mems
hemstched colored border pure Linen Handkerchief,
z-inch hens in various new designs, SIP and SIS
dozen. Mems hand-roled hemmed, colored border,
pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Neat-colored dots in va
rious colors, $1s dozen Mems hemsttched full
bleached pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Full and extra
sizes, ito, is and 1-4-nch hens, Sc, 50, $10.20
$12, SIS, $1s and $24 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
MANY o. S. SOLDIERS IN OAHU
Most of Army of Occupation in Ha-
waii Located There.

NEW YORK. N. Y. December o
Oahu. smallest and best known of the
Hawaiian Islands. will be we'll dotted
with khaki in peace as it was during
the war. since most Of the $4,000 to
10000 soldiers, sailors and marines
who will comprise the peace-time mil
itary strength of the Hawaiian Is
lands will probably be stationed
there. according to Urban Williams
executive secretary of the National
War Work Council. Y. NJ. c. A., for
the district of Hawaii. who recently
arrived in the United States.
There are at present about 5000
soldiers and 1000 sailors on the Is
land of Oahu" Mr.. Williams declared
1T is an island not more than 200
square miles in size, so khaki is the
predominating style. The territorial
troops have been demobilized. and the
regulars from the United States are
everywhere on the job. They seem to
feel that people will forget them, now
that the war is over. The Y M. c. A..
the only welfare organization in the
Hawaiian Islands. is trying to show
them that this is not the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Women's sheer pure linen Swiss embroid
cred Handkerchief elaborate designs, narrow
hemsttched, $4.6S, $40 and Sc dozen.
Madeira hand embroidered pure Linen
Handkerchief cases. sheer or cambria linen,
with elaborate band designs. Valued up $3.50
Special, SIPS each
Mems hemstitched Sheykh Handkerchiefs
Sc dozen. fine sheer tapped border import
ed Handkerchief
Mems hemsttched colored border, tapped
and checked Handkerchiefs, $3.50 and Sc
dozen.
Mems imported hand embroidered initial
Handkerchefs; neat initiated boxed of six;
$3.50, $2.10, $3.55 box.
Mems hemstitched plain Handkerchiefs
corded and tapped borders, $3.50, $4.20 and
Sc dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Special, Satin Brass Bed,
single and full size, $35.
Brown Fumed Reed Arm
Rocker, broad arms and
cushion seat, SIS.
Brown Fiber Tea Wagon,
ST.
Natural Willow Arm
chair, with paper rack on
side, $1,000.
Willow Muffin Stand, $40.
Fireless Cooker, $3.50.
Special Kitchen Cabinet,
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Women's sheer pure linen hand-em-
broidered initial Handkerchiefs, neat initial,
$500, $4.68, Sc and 81 dozen. Exclusive
designs.
|*'omen's sheer and cambria pure linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs 1-t6, is and
1-4-nch hens, So, $3.50, $4.20, $4.6a,
$40 and Sc dozen.
Women's sheer Point de Venise lace
edge pure Linen Handkerchiefs, elaborate
designs on fine linen, SIPS, $3.50 and
SITS each.
Women's spoke or revere henstitch on
sheer linen, $500, $4.2O, $4.6S, $40
and $6 dozen.
Women's shamrock hand-embroidered,
white or colored effects, with neat hens
or narrow hemstitch, Csc and 35c each.
Women's Lissne imported Handker-
chiefs, with guaranteed 'colored borders,
$4.20 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
PRINCE FETED AT HOME.
ROYAL Parents Give Him Dinner in
Honor of Return.

LONDON, December 1.-The king
and queen gave a dinner party at
Buckingham Palace in honor Of the
return of the Prince Of Wales. 1t was
a private family affair, the sixty
guests including the prime minister
and Mrs. Lloyd George. the American
ambassador and Mrs. John w. Davis,
Lord Reading and the members of the
princes staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Dublin Motor Traffic Stops.

DUBLIN. December Motor traffic
is virtually at a standstill in conse-
quence OF the refusal of drivers to
apply Tor police permits in accordance
with q recent order issued by the au-
thorities. Members of the automobile
drivers union are arranging to make
a vigorous protest against the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Record Prices for Tobacco,

LOUISVILLE. KY. December q
record was made at the Greensboro
KY" tobacco market yesterday. when
Pryor tobacco sold for $50 a hundred
pounds. Buriey tobacco also made a
RECORD, 1t is believed, when 1t went to
tso hundred pounds, An average Of
VI hundred was realized on a sale
OF 100000 pounds Of Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02
Holiday
Gifts

Beautiful novelty Desk Sets,
Phone Pads, Memo Pads, in
exclusive designs and colors.
Fancy Leather Bags in new
shapes and sizes. Fancy Dec
GRATED Linens of rare design
with exquisite hand-drawn,
eyelet, seed, and solid embroid-
ery-The acme of Madeira
hand work at very special
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-02

Some people never change their
minds because they are like the man
with only one shirt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Troops Picked to
Stay in Germany

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Ameri-
nan forces which will remain in Ger
many after September 80 are the
Eighth infantry, Seventh machine
gun battalion, Second battalion of
The Sixth field artillery, Thirty-ffth
fel dsignal battalion, First supply
train, First mobile ordinance repair
hop, company A of the First engi-
,neers, field hospital No. 13 and am
1ulance company No. %. This was
announced today by the war depart
ment.
The aggregate strength of these
units will be nearly 1000 officers and
men. The infantry regiment com
orises $500, the machine gun bat
TALON IT'S, the artillery $50 and the
engineers $50, giving total COM
1atant strength of $500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
$4,000 Fine for
Pro6teers Retained

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, With
7ut amendment and with practically
10 opposition, the house late yester-
day voted to amend tie Lever food
control act to extend it's provisions to
include clothing, containers of food,
feed or fertilizers, fuel oil and i'm
nlements used in production of neces-
sites, and to penalize profiteering by
a $4,000 fine or two years imprison-
ment.
Proposals to make the act apply to
profteering in house and room rents,
adopted by the house in committee of
the whole, were stricken out in the
final vote.
Efforts were made by both republi-
cans and democrats to have the
amendments provisions cover neces-
sites other than those included in
the amendment as reported by the
agriculture committee. Inclusion of
kerosene and gasoline was proposed
by Representative Strong, republican,
Kansas, who said the prices of these
products had increased 300 per cent
in the last two years, but his amend
ment was rejected by close vote,
while that of Representative Newton
republican, Minnesota, to include raw
cotton was eliminated on a point of
order by Representative Blanton, dem
ocrat, Texas.
Attempts to bring farmers and
farmer organizations within the juris-
diction of the amendment also were
blocked.