davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-14
MONTREAL BULLS
MAKE FIREWORKS
Lyall Construction Furnishes
Some Speculative Excite
ment on Stock Exchange.

Special Correspondence to the Cdnddics
Section Of THE Sun.
MONTREAL, Oct ia wild display
of fireworks in Lyall Construction. and
general strength throughout the entire
list Of securities, were the features of
the week In the local market. Efforts
were made by the uitracritical to ind
somebody to blame for the Lyall cpl
sode. but they we're entirely futile, for
there was nobody and nothing to blame
except the buoyant feeling of the market
and tho keen desire of traders for some
thing with real speculative excitement
to II.
The Lyali proposition, with its hints
Of a possible evolution in the cheap
motor car industry, offered just what
the speculation hunters wanted, and
they jumped into the market with open
orders that ran the stock UP early in
the week to 161--or ss points above the
years lowest, and above 75 points above
the best level prior to this movement
After the excitement was over. or
when the excited ones had secured all
they wanted, the price went Off again
to about 100.
II was all prfectiy natural in the cir
Notwithstanding the premises,
namely. that the company has a new
motor that Il hopes wiz work wonders
In a cheap car. or the truth of that
there is no doubt, but there Is many
a slip between hope and realization
in the case of a new motor.
On the general bull market several
paper stocks scared to new high levels
notably Howard Smith Paper. which
from 100 rose to 1870 and settled down
about 1876. and Abitibi. which continued
| its ascent from 113h to 143 and set
tied at 40. Brompton put on about
| five points to 10. Some astounding
profits have been realized on these pa
per stocks since the beginning of the
present year. The following table
shows the low quotation for the year
and the approximate present price OF
| some OF the best paper stocks In the
| Canadian list. and II should be added
that the present price is in no sense
| speculative, and does not even fully
discount the improved position and won
derful resources OF the Canadian paper
| mills:
The sun., 1919-10-14
Some Good Words for the Canadian Section

Of public in
is
rapid TO his
Canadian Section THE SUM IT much interested the
SUN exceedingly
credit excellent
THBS
nd
doing great
all
who
happily o the o
The sun., 1919-10-14
BONDS.

ssSS CAM 4sS Cement Ssn ssn a. s. a. 3. cS
400 Can Car Snn n Ts. q sss sos ssss
SO Ss = S. =. ~ a. 90 . - -, -
The sun., 1919-10-14
DOMINION NEEDS
MORE immigrants
New High Pressure Demanded
to Increase Supply Of Low
Grade Labor.
special CorTespondence TO tho Oanodton
Section of THE SUN.

specsaI Correspondence to the oanadtan
Section of THE SUN.
MONTREAL, Oct. 13.-The more far
sighted among Canadian employers of
labor are beginning to cast about for
some means Of educating public opinion
to favor renewed high pressure i'm
migration policy for Canada. The stop
page of immigration during the last
four years is beginning to have very
serious effects upon certain important
industries.
The Canadian born and Canadianized
working man has a constitutional objec-
ton to certain classes Of work which he
regards as being too low grade for his
performance, and for many years past
these classes Of work have been per-
formed by immigrants arriving from
eastern Europe. Even the immigrants
do not remain in them permanently. as
a considerable proportion of them i'm
prove their economic position after few
years and rise into the higher grades OF
Industry or commerce.
One of the trades most seriously af.
fected by the absence Of immigration Ii
that OF railway construction but as
there has been less demand for this class
oi work ano ohiy now oesih.iht
" rosuhe i.S aeu'ny .hoie mas ioe oeei
hiuch eonnpia,nI III tiis oHeceion' An
o'her tfaoe III "nicn the snortase
ihuch nore seriously ieil ID thae Oh rae
TORY Haoe ciotnlns. Inc hahos en-
fIoye1 IN .ilis niousuy nave peen aiihos
ehtifeiy secured from nussta, Is III
industry that requires good deal o.
training, and IL Is impossible to get Can
duians 70 uhoo4so Tue perou ot prep
e'ation necessary for compe-eht work
"A srhaii proportion OF ehe frehch-Can
soian populatioh mas oeeh ora"h int'
this work IN the last rev years py TN
high wages that are .optaihapie attef I'M
preparation period ~ over ou. these ar
hot nearly sunicieht 10 meet tine require
ments OF tne present snuation.
MOI only Is inc domestic demand io'
cIotning greater tnan the manufacturer
can cope Win IN the present state o.
the iapor supply out tnere are oHering'
oI immense ORDERS from european coun
tries AT attractive prices that are oeint
constantly refused by CANADIAN manu-
Lecturers because they are SIMPLY un
able TO get the hands TO perform tn
necessary work
Inc shortage OF labor mas In turn re
suited In decrease In Its per capita
eifioiency, Tor the workers are able II
OBTAIN practically any wage that the,
want ana are refusing to work for th'
same long hours as were customary De
tore the war The cost OF production IL
wages alone has more than doubled sinc'
the beginning OF this year, when thu
shortage OF labor began to make itsei
telt.
One interesting result OF this situation
The sun., 1919-10-14

The steel stocks were active and strong
at prices almost up to the high level OF
two months ago, and they are now in
much better hands as result OF the
shakedown, while the industry itself Is
far better Off both In current business
and future prospects.
Some other industrials shared in the
rise, notably Ames- Holden, which crossed
par. a spectacle that nobody would have
dared to predict six months ago. The
txtiles were neglected, after several
weeks of activity.
The rise In Brazilian was doubtless
the result Of English business and the
exchange situation. for there was moth
ing to affect the position Of the stock 10
cally. It's depression to so a few weeks
ago was purely matter OF sterling eN-
change and British selling.
Improved feeling in the labor situation
and the utterances of Sir Thomas White.
the ex-Ffnance Minister. before the Par
liamentary Committee on Soldiers Rees-
tablishment. were largely responsible for
the strength Of the market 1t is fairly
evident now that nothing OF a very ex-
travagant kind will be done In the way
Of gratuities for soldiers. In spite OF the
insistent demands of the demagogic
leaders, who are exploiting them.
Sir Thomas declared himself for the
abolition of the business profits tax, as
handicap on export trade. Though he
Is no longer a member of the Govern
ment, his utterances have much weight,
and while 1t will hardly be possible for
the Government~o go as far as he sug-
gests, his expressions seem to assure at
least some degree OF relaxation of that
onerous impost.
The following table gives the total
sales. high, low and last prices and net
changes of all stocks and bonds traded
| in on the Montreal Stock Exchange for
| the week ended Oct IL:
The sun., 1919-10-14
Child welfare. 1. state welfare.

MONTREAL, Oct 13.-Owen r. Lovejoy.
president of the American National
Child Labor Committee. is carrying on
a weeks crusade here with the Montreal
Social Workers Federation. His work
Is to urge upon Canadians the necessity
OF preventing child labor. not merely for
the sake of the children but in the in
terests OF the nation itself. Addressing
the Canadian Club he pointed out that
the war draft. with its 20 per cent re-
Jections. even among men at their prime.
had come as a shock to the American
people and determined movement was
now on foot so to regulate child labor
and look after the physical welfare OF
future generations as 10 prevent any
such further failure OF the manhood of
the States through physical unfitness.
The sun., 1919-10-14

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. 1s.-The Hon.
George e. Foster. Minister OF Trade and
Commerce., is endeavoring to have the
Federal Department OF Naval Service
erect a high powered wireless station
on the British Columbia coast capable of
communicating with the Orient The
present radius OF wireless stations on
the west coast is about 1900 miles. The
new station proposed would have a
speaking radius OF perhaps 5000 miles
The sun., 1919-10-14
Montreal Worth millions More

MONTREAL, Oct 1S.-while there arc
yet no official figures there is good rea-
son for the belief that the assessed prop
erty valuation Of the city of Montreal
win be over ive millions higher for
the current year than in 1918. In the
latter yefr they totared ss50.457s41.
The sun., 1919-10-14
Canadians Pile Up Cash.

OTTAWA, Oct. 18.-Canada's eighteen
chartered banks report an Increase In
deposits on August 81. The total public
deposits at that date were s1,7s0. ss2, 900,
as compared with 1885. 507 900 on De-
cember 81, 1918. That the increase has
been steady and persistent may be
gathered from the following table:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
SHORT ENLISTMENTS
GAIN NAVY RECRUITS

Officials at the navy recruiting
station at sos Ninth street north
west are being rushed to handle
the increased number Of applica-
tions for enlistment received since
Monday. when the order allowing
two and three year enlistments in
the navy went into effect.
A clause in the order attractive
to recruits is that continuing the
present war salary basis. Another
is that allowing minors under Is
to enlist with their parents con-
sent.
Commenting on the advantage of
two and three years enlistments.
Commodore Lloyd pointed out that
young men will know in this time
whether they like navy life. Men
re-enlisting for two. three or four
years are entitled to extra pay un-
der continuous service. and also for
citizenship. and are given honor
able discharge gratuities II re-en-
listing after such discharge.
The present order is valid until
June 80. 1920. Navy recruiting sta
lions are located at 306 Ninth
street northwest, Pennsylvania av-
enue and Seventh street northwest
Glen Echo. and Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
How Shall We Kill Little Babies?

Is kill a baby with than with a
Oh-its cold booded and the onookrs
rhed
through lingering illness in a close, unventiaed
At this of the the jewellers endure the
of damned They weary
lies to the roof or the iegvng breath.
The coness oppression of their bedrooms the
of spite of the efforts of hard working
their life
hoow-eyed ty-tongued eepss
Much of this suffering is probably unavoidable but
landlords
could wish that the might be compelled spend
sitting sagnant room-such killing
babies by the thousands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

When A. D. Hayworth, founder of
the Hayworth Printing Company,
as a virile, ambitious. red-blooded
farmer boy, left Terre Haute, Ind.
in 1891 as a protege of United
State Senators Voorhees, and Turpie.
Washingtonians little knew they
were to be invaded by one of the
liveliest Brobdingnagians that ever
came out of the West.
Hayworth has attained an envious
record as an extremely successful
business man. as well as a literary
reputation of national scope. He de-
clined nomination to Congress in
1897. Congressman Howard, of Ala
bama, being his partner at that time
in a successful business that would
not admit of a political career. BUSH
ness and literature have always
come first.
Mr.. Hayworth glories in being a
typical homespun Hoosier and has
no patience with the brand of aris-
tocracy that is always struggling to
keep up with the Joneses. He pos
seses no tuxedos, dress suits or
plug hats. but he has a CHEEKY word
and an infectious smile for the shoe
string peddler as well as the man
higher up.
He Is a literateur. psychologist
and philosopher who untiringly
senses the happiness OF those about
him. and never overlooks an oppor-
tunity to say a kind word where it
will do the most good. He says it
is the little things in life that count.
and his large business is a monu-
ment to this truth. He enjoys
through his extremely jovial ap-
probability a multitude of friends
who are always anxious to hear
what he has to say, whether on the
topics of the day or dissertations
on ancient mythology.
He Is the youngest man IN Wash
ington with quarter century to his
credit in one continuous and ever
increasing business. Heb writ
ten scores of books and articles on
vital, local and national topics that
carried great weight He is ever
ready to WELD vigorous and
vitriolic pen on the side Of justice
and fair play regardless Of where
the chips may fan. He is a staunch
supporter for District suffrage. The
goluen rule Is MS religion.
He is a member of Osiris Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ. City Club. the Royal
Arcanum and many other orders. He
has two beautiful daughters, mar
ried to successful and prominent
men; two sons. the older of whom,
Vernon J.. is his superintendent and
confidential man; the younger, Vim
ton j.. just entering high school and
studying art and the languages.
Mr.. Hayworth has no incurable
hobbies other than his home. his
friends and all little children = the
latter with whom he is always ready
for big romp. He Is very fond of
high-powered cars. of which he has
a number of the finest. and IL is his
delight to take Mrs. Hayworth ana
. congenial party Of friends on long
motor trina. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Plan to Celebrate
Lafayette's Birthday

Lafayette's Birthday, September c,
will be celebrated by the Order of
Lafayette with a reception and dance
at the Washington Club. I70l X street
northwest
Admission will be by card. Mrs.
Maybe Colquitt is general chairman.
The committee on invitations and mu-
sic is composed of Daniel Smith Cor
don. Thomas Campbell Washington
and DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch: pro-
gram and refreshments. Miss Bertha
F. Wolfe end Mrs. George Chadsey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
The Washington Heral1s Poet
Today Rhymes on
Uncle lehabod-His Non-Skid Wedding Ring.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

We'll WELL" said Uncle Ichsbod 81 been readn lately
divorce smony has been CROWN greatly
Looks like gals affections and feers keen desires
Wear along the road of life about like rubber
They full of al
They're git blowout pesky little puncure
Zone minute and they purr along pleasant as cat
Next minute and they bump the bumps and find they're
Now folks planes and
The family should be constructed practically tireless
But femme I've noticed VIVA load
folks don't osled much right side OF the road
And what couples really needs as anything
Is proof nonsLd wedding
copyright, goIal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
START 100000 FUND
TO GET CONNECTS JOBS

Wanted. 100000 81 each from
100000 people.
Like other people, released convicts
want jobs mostly because they don't
want to be driven to a life Of crime
again. DR.. E. d. Duddington, head
of the Prisoners Relief Society. has
begun a campaign to secure 1000 0Oo
to obtain Jobs for convicts as soon as
they are released from prisons
throughout the country.
Senator Sterling. of North Dakota,
was the first to respond to an appeal
for funds, sent out by Miss Evalyn
Abbott, the secretary of the society.
Many other Senators and Represent
atives and government officials have
followed suit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
A Consumers League.

Three ousing cheers and couple of ge Presidential
fill the for all of them Talking politics early good
business should down the volume in the
Campaigning.
anything Who a On point
echo $ o naudible.
Get doesn't entirely preclude possibility
something tangible than the league of nations the
of whether Democratic administration Republican
being submitted
around
Before through with this thing there going be
hot live topics One of them be the high
of living
1t is herewith submitted that that which, the day before
nearly approximates the idea Of
Consumers League is going be mighty well in the running
candidate himself
the effective
and the be popular
Why those working
packers might
Woodrows MANTLE international psal-snging and
belum invccivc o the contrary notwithstanding!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
MOQUITO HAS LEFT
JERSEY, HE DECLARES

Jersey city. July 1.-THE mosquito
has moved away nom New Jersey.
according to Superintendent Delaney.
OF the Mosquito determination Cons
mission; DR.. L. o. Howard, entomolo-
gist OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture.> Washington. and several other
scientists called in to aid the COM
mission.
searching for the native sonsbdrds
In the Hudson County meadows with
out finding even one.
The reporter. while talking with
Mr.. Delaney, however. felt something
bite him on the ankle and he Is
quite sure he saw Mr.. Delaney make
a wild swing at something on the
back OF his neck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

Jones-Have you references from
your former employer?
Typist-Well no; I'm unfortunately
married to him.-Boston Globe.
Ena-They had a war wedding, %
didn't they?
Steila-Yes: but they afterward
found that it was only a skirmish.
Life.
Did you feel foolish?''
Worse than that I felt like q man
does when he Is riding in an auto
mobile being driven by a woman
Judge
Taking a glass OF water. colonel? -
Just experimenting a trihe," said
the colonel genially. ct may have
to drink II as a beverage later on
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Jimmy. how large a piece OF cake
do you want2"
ct want a big piece. but don't gim-
me so much that I'll have to divide
with sister."-Pearson's Weekly.
Country JudgeTen dollars.
Motorist-Can you change a twenty
dollar bill?
Judge-No, but / can change the
fine. Twenty dollars-Massachus
Technical Woo Doc.
Mrs. Perkins-How quiet they are
In the next room.
Mr.. Perkins-Yes. il reminds me Of
my army days. 1t was always won
a fat sNNr.
ment-London Opinion
Wicks-How did you manage to get
your wife to give up her vacation?
Wiseman-I gave her a potted fern
for birthday present, and she won't
go away and trust il in the care of
any one else.-The Olive Branch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
COMBINE TO SECURE
WOMEN'S RIGHTS LAW

st. Louis. July 16.-Legislation to
secure equality for women will be
the aim of the prospective fedora
ton of business and professional
women's clubs.
The new organization, represent
ing the women's association of
commerce of the United States,
women's business committee, AL
trusa clubs, the Y. w. C. A. and the
business women's association. will
fight for new working conditions
and other laws placing women on
the same basis as men.
State laws relative to women
property holders and other discrim-
nations will receive the organiza-
tons attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Cotton Kings Will Meet
In Atlanta July %

Columbia, S. c., July 16.-Meetings
Of the board of directors of the
American Cotton Association will be
held in Atlanta on July % and "A. It
was announced at headquarters of
the association here today.
President Wanamaker stated that a
campaign would be launched against
the proposed opposition association,
to be called the World Cotton Asso-
citation, which certain interests are
now planning to organize.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Germans Eliminated
As Europe's Middleman

Chicago. July 16.-Germany. formerly
a trade leader, will not even be ac-
cepted as a middleman by the new
European republics, Joseph Stack,
head of the Czecho-Slovak Industrial
investigation commission to America,
declared here today.
Stack, a Czecho-Slovak national as
semblyman. said his country planned
to divert millions of dollars into
American trafe channels shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
FIND BODIES OF TWO
WHO FELL WITH PLANE

Philadelphia July 16.-The body OF
Ensign Harold o. Roehrig. of Pasa-
dena, Cal, one of the three men who
were killed in the fall of a seaplane
here late Monday, was recovered this
morning.
The body of Chief Machinist's Mate
E. E. Ehrke. of Milwaukee. was re-
covered soon thereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
10000 on Strike; Firm
"Knows of No Reason

Chicago. July ls-Ten THOUSAND
workers in the international Harvester
Company plants here were on strike
today, according TO ngures issued BY
the company. The tractor. Irvine and
reaper plants are affected.
According TO the statement the
strikers made no demands nor gave
any reason for quitting. Wages have
been increased l14 per cent since 1874
the statement added
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Bishop Kinsman Resigns;
Takes Issue with Tenets

Wilmington. Del, July 16.-The Right
Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman announced
this afternoon his resigation as bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware.
In a letter addressed to the Ri Rev.
Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding Episcopal
bishop. Bishop Kinsman said he could
not reconcile the church's teachings
in the matter of ordination and sacra-
ments with his own views, and he
held the communion service to be non-
committal
The resignation will be considered
at the general convention in Detroit
next October.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Telephone Official
Asks Aid of Wilson

F. B. McKinnon. vice president
OF the U. S. Telephone Association.
called at the White House yester-
day to try to lay before President
Wilson a resolution requesting that
there be no change In the govern
ment's policy toward wire employees
during the remaining two weeks Of
government control.
1t has ben urged by labor that a
board be appointed to arbitra.e con-
troversies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Penna. State Police
Hire 10 Ex-Service Men

Harrisburg, Pa. July 16.-Ten men
who have seen military service sue
cessfully passed the examination for
the State police force yesterday and
were assigned to troop E. now FORM
ing at Lancaster, until barracks are
built at Harrisburg.
Among the men appointed were
Frank c. Mellon and George G. Smith,
of PHILADELPHIA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17

But even in the brown beer Il was
the water that quenched the thirst
Boston Herald.
Apropos OF the envelope chemise''
aren't we approaching tho era of the
Dostage-stamp bathing suit?-Louis-
willie Courier-Journal
$1,000 Income" 1t can be done only
in a newspaper headline.-New York
World.
You never can tell what is going
to happen. Here we have been saw
ing all these years for the pro-
verbal rainy day. and long
drought sets in.-Columbia Record.
Poindexter says the league of ma
tions is backed by big business. and
might have added that II is opposed
by some small politicians.-India-
napolis Star.
The Senate sticks pretty tight to
the idea that il is a part of the
treaty-making power OF the govern
ment. and as far as anybody over
here can see it is. constitutional
idea Over there the notion may be
something else.-Philadelphia Press.
Every girl named Kate has a diff
ferent way OF spelling Catherine.
and it's a dreadful thing IL the
newspaper doesn't happen to spell
girls name her way.-Jewell Re-
publican.
What we like especially about our
friend and ally King George is that
he does not seem to consider him.
self any more Importance than he
really is, even.-Ohio State Journal
II we could only get the same in
terest in a harvester or thresher
championship as we can in a wres-
Ting or pugilistic championship. we
might get Kansas quiet, anyway
Houston Post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Begin Hearing on Gas
Increase in New JERSEY

Newark. N. J.. July IA public
hearing in the proposed gas rate in
crease for 164 New Jersey municipali-
ties was opened here today.
The present rate is 81 cents for 1000
cubic feet Of gas. This includes a Z
cent war surcharge. The Public
Service Gas Company wants to make
the price n.15.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-17
Wilson Will Review
Czecho-Slovak Troops

President Wilson will review
1000 Czecho-Slovak troops which
Will be here tomorrow on their
way home from Siberia.
These are a part of the army
which fought the Bolsheviki. These
soldiers are said to range from is
to 20 years in age.