davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
SHUT DENVER SCHOOLS

Denver, Feb. TO-. Twenty-Five of
the sixty-five public schools here clos
ed today as a result of the strike of
stationary engineers which started at
o'clock this morning. Failure of tn.
school board to meet the engineers
demands for increased pay brought
about the strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
SUFFRAGE BEFORE
THE SENATE
1t is Expected to Come to a Decisive
Vote Before that Body Adjourns
this Evening
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Another ef-
fort to pass the equal suffrage amend
ment resolution is being made today
in the Senate. The Senate convened
with the galleries crowded. admission.
by card only being the rule because of
the great demand. Advocates of the
measure are hopeful of winning over
enc vote necessary TO give them the
required two-thirds majority.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
HUNTED UP HIS PAPERS

Lawrence, Feb. 1O.-Ime Kaplan,
secretary of the committee directing
the textile strike here. was arrested
today on federal charge of evading
the draft.
Later Kaplan's wife appeared with
his registration card
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Fifty leading brands Of cigars are
ON sale at the Anti-M Monopoly Drug
store. From five cents to thirty cents
each lost
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

A new and absolutely complete line
of DIR. Scholl's foot comfort appIi-
ances now ready. M. M. Little. Prac-
tipedist, at Little's Shoe Parlor, Com
mercial Bank building. 7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
STRIKE OFF IN TACOMA

Tacoma, Feb. 10.-Following a de-
cision of the Central Labor Council
last night, the general strike is off in
Tacoma today, and the members of
the union went back to work this
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
TRYING TO STOP THE TROUBLE

Seattle, Feb. 10.-Conservative
leaders of union labor met at $50 this
morning with the general strike con-
ference in an effort to induce the
committee to recommend that the
general sympathetic strike in pro-
gress here be called off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Jonteel Power Compact" All col
ors in vanity boxes at Gerig's Drug
Store. 1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
WORK OR FIGHT

Butte, Feb. Strikers in the
mines of Butte who object to the re-
cent reduction of dollar a day in
wages and who insisted on abolition
OF the "rustling" card system. were
halted on the way to the mines by
guards and United States soldiers.
Those who decided TO 60 to work
were permitted to pass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
AG|TATORS MUST
LEAVE AMERICA
Over Half a Hundred II Won
Works will be Immediately
-Deported to Europe
Associated Press,

Chicago, Feb. 10-Fifty-four mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World passed through Chicago last
night on special train, under heavy
guard, en- route to an Atlantic port
where it is said they will be deported
Forty of them came direct from Seat
tie, and majority of them were
alien labor agitators. The cars thar
carried them detoured around Butte
Montana, on account of reports that
mob there would try to release
them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10
IT ALL DEPENDS
ON AMERICA
Premier Clemenceau Expressed his
Belief in Our COuntry's Mag
nanimity and Power

Paris, Feb. 9.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-"While / have said that the
war has been won. it would perhaps
be more accurate to say that there is
lull in the Storm" said George
Clemenceau, the French. premier, in
the course of an interview with the
Associated Press today. "At least" he
added, cit, is as well to face squarely
all the possibilities
Although Garmany has been beaten
nilitarily and had been largely dis
armed, there still remained. the pre-
rier pointed out, "a chaotic but, fruit
ful Russia from which great help
may be drawn by the Teutons." There
would be danger, he thought of "re-
opening of the military debate, If it
were not for the assurance President
Wilson had voiced recently that when
ever France or any other free people
weer menaced the whole world would
be ready to vindicate its liberty"
In the society Of nations, said the
premier, each nation must be willing
20 renounce its traditional aloofness
and be willing to employ the national
okA CiAS III OQISldC Abo OWA1 OOllA
in war and in peace.
Premier Clemenceau warmly prais-
ed the help the American troops had
given in winning the war for democ-
racy and expressed disbelief that
there was a man in the American
army who regretted that he had
fought on the side of freedom" be-
cause he had found more creature
comforts in Germany than in France.
TIGHTEN THE SCREWS
Paris, Feb. 81 (Havas. THE su-
preme war council is reported to have
reached a decision at yesterdays
meeting that it was necessary to i'm
pose more severe conditions upoa1
Germany for the renewal Of the arm
istice because of Germany's attitude
towards the fulfillment of her obliRa-
tons. Decisions are also sand to have
been reached for the condition of
German rehabilitation and of the
production of plants formerly engag-
ed in producing war material.
WILSON CAN'T VISIT BELGIUM
Paris, Feb. .9.-Feverish haste is
marking the proceedings Of the peace
delegates in the few days remaining
before the return of President Wilson
to the United States. The most diff
cult problems relate to new boundar-
les to be created, which has aroused
the aspirations of many nations, espe-
cially the little ones. for territory of
their neighbors.
President Wilson definitely post
poning his visit to Belgium is being
regarded necessary by the associated
powers to present united front when
the Central Powers delegates are ad-
mitted to the conference, otherwise
the latter might cause dissension by
tempting trades or alliances.
The Belgians have been anxious for
the president to inspect their ruined
country and industries. and be con-
vinced of the justice of their claims
for reparation. The French. too,
would have been glad if the president
had visited Belgium. and also con-
tinued his visits to the devastated
regions of France, but the matter Of
reaching a common agreement in the
peace conference is regarded as more
important.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Weather cold tonight freezing
temperature north portion central portion
sby light frost paalel Tuesday fair and
slightly warmer north portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-10

Deputy Forest Supervisor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

Chicago, July 31.-ACorn displayed
weakness today. with the exception of
jury which advanced. September
showed loses OF l ia to 2 cents and
December S Is to Ia c, In ad-
dition to rains throughout the belt, a
weakening influence was private esti-
mates of conditions. The estimate of
n expert placed condition of orn
for August at 81 compared with 82.2
for a month & and S6.7 as estimated
by the government in its July report.
Sentiment was decidedly bearish
and small and large traders were
working for declines. Announcement
that the government would sell army
supplies to the public and agitation
for cheaper foodstufs affected the.
market. 1t was expected the govern
ment would adopt a measure to sell
the oncoming wheat crop and take
a loss Of $500, zoe. 900 to $1,000. 900. 900
and this contributed to weakening the
corn market.
Spring wheat is being threshed in
three western states and harvesting
has been commenced in Canada.
Yields on both sides OF the inter-
national line are generally disap-
pointing.
Oats declined IA to / 7-Sc be-
cause of the EN- oarg placed against
movement of course to New York in
order to give free movement to wheat
for export.
Hogs products were practically I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
TRADE REPORT

Brndstrcets says for Richmond and
| vicinity:
Wholesale trade has been general,
good, while retail trade has been re
tarded by unfavorable weather. Dry
goods. shoes, hats and kindr ed com
modities are IN good demand al
g steadily increasing prices. Drugs and
paints have had ready sale.
Manufacturers Of furniture. trunks
cotton goods and lumber are working
at capacity. Manufacturers OF pa.
PEI and tobacco are quiet.
building Is active and contractors
and supply dealers have all they can
do.
There is some scarcity of farm and
day labor. but otherwise a surplus OF
workers exists.
Provisions and groceries continue
In good demand; vegetables arc more
plentiful. but there is no reduction In
prices, here or in line Of moment,
instead the tendency continues up
ward.
There have been few failures dur
ing the month. Collections are fair
though slow in some localities.
Railroad traffic has cleared up and
there are now few embargoes or de-
lays in shipment.
Coal operators report a shortage
in some grades and stocks are accu-
mulatinE slowly.
Bank clearings continue large and
recent prevailing prices are main
tanned.
All crops have been damaged by
recent rains followed by excessive
heat. Tobacco has been damaged
from 10 to so per cent. corn from 10
to 80 per cen Wheat has sprouted
badly In the feld where NOT threshed.
in come places the damage has been
Is per cent.
Cotton has d~eteriorated from 10 to
80 per cent and the same may he said
of peanuts. The fields are grassy and
in many river bottoms crops have been
entirely destroyed. In some localities
hardly more than 90 per cent of a
formal crop of cotton and tobacco
may be expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
PER CENT MONEY
BREAKS STOCK MARKET
BY Broadan Wall.

New York, July si.-Tho outrage
u twenty Per cent none was re-
peated in Wall Street again today
with happy results. 1t broke the
stock market and let some sold out
bulls get their stocks back and it in
creased the short interest that was al
ready large.
But It did one thing hat may prove
revolutionary. 1t caused the members
Of the New York stock exchange TO
net to protect themselves. They have
been permitting themselves and their
Cuotomers to be kicked about so long
that they are afraid to act openly. but
n secret they mel and decided to stop
the outrage. They propose to estah-
Til asmaximum rate above which no
NnonAy will be borrowed by members
- the exchange. They also propose
appoint one member to negotiate
III the loans for all members and thus
sQNotd the competitive bidding that has
sDtoved SO disastrous.
The particular excuse for today's
advance OF the money rate vas that
aDotne two hundred million Of maturi-
ttes tall on August first and they had
~ be provided fer. Calling of loans
49, INDUCED in to some extent by the
1rIn OF J. p. Morgan and company. but
IA = NOT probable hat more than ten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
SARATOGA

Saratoga, N. r.. July 31.-The of
no1al entries for the opening day, Au-
gust l. as follows: i.
First race-Selling. 6 furlonrs. Nell
ie York. 80: Sam Reh, 1os; Efficient,
IS; Harry Burgoyne, ITO; Arrah Go
On, 1907: Lion Dor, liz: Dimitri.
l07; Thisticdon, 1os; Sycamore, ITO;
Haitian. 1913; Huttonthorpe. iii;
Bulldoze. 95: Sturdee, 100; The Des-
ert, 10.
second race-The Shillelah teeple-
chase, about two miles. Kingstown
Pier, LAG: Hibler. 1877; The Brook,
l7s: The Dean. 1913. Royal Arch, 1856;
Third race-The Flash, S 1-2 fur
longs. Miss Jemima. 127, Travesty,
l07; E.ookholt, 10; Sammy. 107;
Paul Jones, 113; Armistice, 1917; King
Thrush, 10; Double Eye. lO7: Eddie
Rickenbacker. 1l6: Best Pal, ITO;
The Swimmer. 113 wiIdair, ITO: Star
Court. 1o7: Cinderella. 1874; Ter Can,
107; Indiscretion, 104.
Fourth race-The Saratoga handi-
cap for three-year~olds and up, mile
and a quarter. Corn Tassel, 112: War
Cloud. III: Purchase. 118: Beaver
Kill. LOG; Roamer, IFS: Fairy Wand.
106.
Fifth race-Se;ling. three-year-
old and up, mile. Poacher. los: Wis
est Fool. 10s; Umbrella. 90: Gath,
10S; Forcas.. 10: Harry -Breivogel.
11s: st. Quentin, IS; Sam MeMeekin.
LOG; Kashmir, lis; Thietledon. los;
Lorena Moss. 90: Queen of the Sea,
106; Bacheera. los: Don Lodge, 1903;
Romeo. 100; Bandymo. 10l.
Sixth receive and one-haif FUR
longs. Ethed Gray. 1l2; Whisk. lis;
Santana. IFS: Clarabella. lie; Bryn-
gar. 1l2. Alias, lis. Masked Dancer,
112; Ten Can. lis: Shilleash, H.,
1856 Jessie. 1l2; Purl. lis: Far East.
us, Evergay, lis: Genie w. l2I;
Kings Champion, us; His Choice,
liz; Sammy. 11S; Star Court, IFS:
Blazes, lis; Double Eye. lis. Indis-
erection. 112; My Boots. ll2; Tho
Trout, us; Sir Clarence, lis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

million dollars was called by that
house.
Word flashed about the street that
Morgan vac calling oans- Every
body jumps to the conclusion that
Morgan and company was determined
to get some of the bargains and i'm
mediately helped to provide them.
There is no evidence that Morgan
bought. but Morgan's friends were
grateful.
The market will close tomorrow
night not to re-oreu until mex Monday
and II viii close In such strong tech
nical condition that unless some dis
aster overwhelms the world. next
week should see very important and
optimistic dofngs on the exchange.
Strength Of 4. :. steel was a feature
Of early trading. II was SO well
bought that it carried the whole list
along with II. The Tobaccos and
Petroleum stocks in particular were
Influenced. MANY Of these went to
new high prices for recent weeks. In
the afternoon when none began ad-
vancing il was the decline Of steel
ore than anything else that started
selling In the remainder of the list,
Conditions in tho steel trade are such
that the buying Is very confident. Well
informed steel men do not believe
there Is any danger Of A strike.
/ Prosperity Of the motor industry
was reflected In the announcement
that the Stutz company would increase
It's capital stock by issuing $4,000
shares at 800 a share.
Leather stocks continued in urgent
demand, even while the whole market
was weak. American wool was an
other very strong feature. The situa-
ton In the wooden cloth market la
growing more acute, and owners of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
bales whne export. aggregated 1000

bales. q
Cotton range:
August--Highest. 1882: lowest.
1852; closing. $500 a 1920.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $3.50; high
est. 33.S9; lowest. 33.s9; closing. SO. 80
bid.
October-openinT. $40; highest.
34.33; lowest, 1882: closing, 1917
bid.
observation-disclosures. s3.7e bid.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 34.35; highest.
$3.50; lowest, 3 $40.
January-Openins, S4.05: closing.
33.63n33.70.
February-Closing, 1866 bid.
March-Opening. 34.15; highest,
34.41; lowest. 1888: closing. $3.50
1910.
April-Closing, $3.50 bid.
May-Opening. 34.o5: highest.
1920; Invest, 1910; closing. $3.50
1852.
June-C1osing, 1888 bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

star. sitter the Colts. Abbott ma
Smith will be 1T the receiving endst.
There II a possibility Of the cEyef
goins; back after the Truckers ton0r-
row II he feels all right. although The
fans do not expect It OF him. From
last Thursday to yesterday he won
five games. a.
The exhibitions OF the RtchmUhd
club Yesterday showed the Colts to.,be
n of tho most formidable outht4.'in
the Virginia league, and they are
mighty apt TO hand the visitors two
more drubbings before they take their
departure from here. However .the
Colts can lose today and win only
one OF the games tomorrow and then
make 1t three out of Ave from the In
vading contingent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, July 31.-There was a
sharp break in the cotton market to-
day under Wall Street and commits
sion house liquidation. Generally
there were few features to the trading
and comparatively little fresh outside
business developed. owing to the APP
proach of the report of the federal
department OF agriculture which will
be issued at the end of the first hour
of tonorrow's session.
There were frequent fluctuations
during the day. which were rather
broad at times Spot interests did
little and advices from the south were
about a stand off.
Demand was poor most of the final
hour n prices worked steadily
lower. The close was steady at a net
decline of S8M77 points.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with
middling lac. lower at SO 1-2c; the
sales were 1928 bales. Spot here was
quiet at a decline of 60 points at
1920. there were no sales.
Port receipts today totalled $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

clothing stores are compelled to resort
to diplomacy to get goods even If they
have enough money to pay the price.
The sinking spell in the market had
two periods. In the first one Pan
American refused to break. and when
a slight recovery came over the gen
eral list, that stock was at the head
of the advancing column.
In the second downward movement
1t yielded, But after all excitement
of the day. II close with only half a
point loss. Mexican Petroleum
showed a fractional gain at the close
of the day.
Rumors are in circulation OF a very
important coal combination soon to
be introduced to Wall Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York, July 31.-Despitc the
inactivity OF other markets business
on the curb today was in fairy large
volume, and prices were generaiiy
higher the advances for the part be-
ing limited to the industrials which
were again the center of trading In
terest. The balance Of the list showed
small price changes from the nnals
or yestol day. OliS were in lair de-
mand through the session., but price
changes in nearly all varied
little from the hnals of yesterday.
Cur List:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
Won't Take a Chance.

About everybody OF supposed I'm.
portance in Germany has now Of
fered himself as a vicarcious sacrifice
for the kaiser except Count Won
Bernstorn. n we imagine he's
AFRAID We might really take him UP.
Ohio State journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

Hogs made a new high
record at the yards. Because of labor
troubles packers were not interested
In the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01
MYERS JUMPS
Continued from page 81

afternoon at Boulevard field. The
chief says playing eight games in
-four days is too much to ask OF his
players. The game this afternoon will
start at 4:30 o'clock, as usual.
Bruner will do the hurting for the
Colts this afternoon and Hooper will
send Ehmling, OF the best on his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-01

The business of Swift & Company is
the fitting together of many simple
operations.
No one thing in a packing business is
particularly difficult for men trained to
do it; but nc n thing is enough.
Thousands of other operations, pro-
perly performed, are necessary for the COM
pleted processes. And some one must
fit together all these thousands of simple
operations.
The success with which a packing
business performs its function of supplying
the best possible meat products to the con-
sumer with the greatest possible benefit
to both hima n the producer depends upon
the energy, brains, experience, and faith
fulcffort of the men trained in the business.
Swift & Company turns the producers
live stock into meat for the consumer at
aproft Of only a fraction of a cent a pound,
because it fits these operations together
with the least waste, overlapping, and
friction.
Do you believe government direction
could dc it better2
Evening star., 1919-03-04
. . . = = =
T. = ;;?z@eE[PALAl]fi[S}!j 4 us lRGXA4 q! i e;
Eleventh and Streets
Household Day in the Great March Sa
China and Housewares---Extraordinary !

The important Housefunihing Sale the whole year
worth and needed merchandise lowest
times. Take advantage of this great sale and stock
Evening star., 1919-03-04
I0O=pc. Floral Dinner Sc

The biggest Dinner
Set value in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

So-oU FTu1t DdSktIS, OF pic
silver. with bail handle; e.
butler finish. Special,
S5.o8 Open or Single Veget
DIsu, S
$500 Open or Single Veget
Dish, s
Evening star., 1919-03-04

A factory expert IS
showing by actual use the
advantages Of Wear Ever
Aluminium. Come and
see her!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-03
lHlppodrome Toniaht.

In his latest success, Harry Carey
sets out for New York to win a bride.
He wins her and her mother is thrown
in for good measure.
Everything is smooth sailing until
DIother-in-law gets the blind-staggers
Of social ambition and tries to wreck
his home.
Then Cheyenne Harry turns wreck.
er and stirs things up.
Go to the H%ippodrome theatre to-
night and see Harry Carey in his most
delightful photoplay. Also Harold
Lloyd in I'm On. My Way" a good
comedy.
Tomorrow Margaret Fisher in molly
Of the Follies," will be the attraction
at the Hippodrome theater. 1t is a
clever satire comedy on sideshow life
and one of the best. Miss Fisher is a
clever little artist and her work in this
picture merits all the confidence
placed in her by the management.
Also Farm and Fumbles," a Big "v''
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday Constance Tai
badge and Harrison Ford in "Ro-
nance and Arabella."
Coming soon, Fannie Ward, in Com
mon Clay" the film sensation OF the
year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-03
THEATERS.
Rain or shIne-se There.

hotU VI SItltS"1S
Specially arranged for-at regular
5, 10. Is cent prices-the Grand has
two fine pictures for tonight and Sun-
day night. If it rains just grab the
old umbrellas, put the family under
them and make for the Grand. Don't
let a little weather cause you to
miss two of the best pictures Of the
year. The Grand has something.
Tonight, Happy Though Mar
ried,'' with Enid Bennett, VIOLA Vale
and Douglas MacLean. Newlyweds,
old married folks, those who think
they may be married some day-all
will find a message of highly anus
ing nature, with agreeable thrills
thrown in. Also there'l be a Big V
comedy, dukes and Dollars"
Happy Though Married" should be
run two days, It's that good, but the
Grand wanted super attractions for
tonight and Sunday. Happy Though
Married" fills n bill. It's story is
a secret-till you see 1t.
Alice Joyce in "Everybody's Girl"
is another gem for tomorrow night
one day only. It's about a girl who
trimmed hats for a living and made
men acquaintance in the park dur
ing her leisure hours. She saw no
harm in this because she was a
smart girl, a reader of character and
her fiat didn't have a parlor. Her
STEADY" was a regular gun-man,
until one day she met Blinker. He
began 70 object to her park friends
and then the g%un-ighter "butted in"
and after many pleasantly thrilling
adventures, Everybody's Girl became
His Girl.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-03
Burleson's Counte stroke

Springfield, Mass, Republican: Mr..
H~urleson's commensurate has become
very familiar. Whenever he is attack.
cd, he strikes back at the newspapers
hy charging a conspiracy Of p~rogagan.
da against him in order to punish the
courageous and public spirited official
who persuaded congress to pass the
law affecting the second class
mail privilege. The too frequent use
OF this brilliant counterstroke is sug.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-03
MOVING PICTURES.
p

Any Henry w. Savage production is
SIRE of a warm welcome from theatre
goers, as witness his Merry Widow"
Prince of Pilsen,'' "Sari," etc. In his
newest offering, the comic opera,
"pom-Pom," which will be on view at
the Grand Monday night. he is said
tc have excelled himself. The fact
that the book and lyrics are the work
o. Anne Caldwell, the musical score
" that leader of the French school,
Hugo Felix, and the stage settings
by an admitted master, Joseph Urban.
ere sufficient by themselves to argue
success. But in addition to all this
is an ideal cast, headed by Filth Thay-