davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
IN
STOCK MARKE |

. NEW YORK Aug - Attempts,
Evidently Of professional origin. w"r"
made TO deprrss prices a: m" outset
Of today'S dull stock market. bur Nose
were abandoned after :ri'iai >'aS'' 'At
list closing with a number q; SuhSian-
tial advances.
Earlv selling. Uhlrh caused leaders.
especiallv Spcculaf.l" issues I" d"c.'n"
from | to = points. seemed >" haN" lfN
genesis mainly n Saturdays uniaN"r-
able bank statcment aud IN" m"'" al
verse Industrial advlccS over n" week
and.
: The confideuc. with which w"r' ali
sorbed on tho reaction prompted nasty
covering Of shorts, Tn" rebound not
only cancelled most losses. but was ma
terially assisted ny IN" FIRST r'nrr"SHiN"
demand Nor rails Slrcr the pr"mulG IA
ton OF tho ultlmatum OF the ra''Fo8d
brothcrhoodS.
Euying of rranSr"rrat.orS "a"'1"id"d
with suEgcs;i ions that AN 'n"r"aS" 81 IN"
railway wage scale. wh..h Wall S;r"''
generally regards ~ highly probable.
will be accompanied hy another adNan'"
in frcigh: rates.
Another encouraging factor was inc
sustained strength ot sterling cN"hanG"
which augmented rs recent h'IN"d r.
sovery. demand bills "n London soil
Ing AT their hos, uuatat;on $int" IN"
early days o: last week.
Call loans opened a; per ""n' Tor
both grades II cuila;"ral holding a.
that figure Throughout thu session. N
cor,parison with last w""k : hnal ra''
Of S per cont. Tim" money ruled NJ IN"
familiar SIN p"r cent with smaller
inquiry. .
Apart from rails. At "N'r"m" gains
NJ from to points. motors. oils ana
h. ~ rNnECT features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
ARCTIC MOSQUITOES
WORSE THAN THE REDS

KEN. RUSSIAN LAPLAND. Aug. IS.
american railway forces and other
AllIcd troops operating on the Muir
mnnsk front this summer. found the
Arctic mosquitoes worse foes than tho
B"lshcvik
After the war is over" one Yank
recently told tho correspondent. We're
going to come up here and organize an
expedition To hunt these mosquitoes
for their ivory. They're not like or1IA.
airy mosquitoes. They buzz up 0tts
niece out OF your leg. and tA10 ny
away into the trees and eat IT,"
buy WAR aAvr9ds SfA1H@ O.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.---M"rcartil"
paper -. 4 iis sterling so day bllia
81 II: commercial 80 day bills on banks
- iGr.,: commercial GO day bills s4.l6;
demand $40: cables st.2l. Francs. do
inand SSOS. cables SS.06. GuildcrS de-
mand SCI. cables &EA. I.IroS. demand
9,S. ,.,hl.S $g5 G. Marks demand ~. ;
cables a. G"v"rnmCn, bonds easy:
railroad bonds Irregular
Tim" loans firm. CO days 90 days and
6 months. bid.
cali money easy: high. low and railing
rate. 8 closing bid -. "f"r"d at ;;
last loan =. Bank acc"ptan""S :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
Curb Mining Stocks.
vrrsHuseH LIVE STOCK.

pITTSBTRGH. NIX - |HFtT"
steady; supply 10 loads: prirr" Sl6.@3T
1873
Sheen. strong: supply 90 double decks
prime wethcrs $40 5nn11.25: culls and
eommon S3nnf5.nn: lambs Sl40nT
1870; veal calves S21 ohS 22n
prirns heavies sef7s n 1900: mediums
1 Ind heavy workers. t22.7s1 $500: light
workers s2i7s12o?s Pigs Se1.0od
sf.S6: rouHhs $500 "a 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
CORN MARKET
IS UNSETTLED

CHICAGO. Aug. 9Th" corn market
was unsettled today. Prices al the start
were lower. followed by hulG" Which
gave way on modora& soil G only ."
rally aagIn with 4 stronger und"rt"H"
" hI,h G"lG prices faIrl! strong until IN"
close. although fluctuations wcr' "h.
>'rvcd throughout IN" da:.
Commas ION hous" hWy1nC MAS IN"
support of IN" rallies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
SUGAR.

NEW YORK; Nur. 80. Raw sugar la
tho l.,II market WAS steady and urr-
/, hanu,G - SIS fer centrifugal 10 m"
rrf,nrr Th" board reported n" rur-
,fISrrS.
Til" refined market was IN h"ii'r
r.s,rIr,I az arrivals hay" enlarged and
i, Looks A. If rrfInCrS would inCrrdS"
their uutpu, th!S week thus rolI"vinT
tie scarClty &C sugar III domestic coz
euInpiiv" channels. Prices remained uh-
changed on tn" basis If cents for fnc
granulatrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
TAKING ALARM.

PARIS. .lw-. Il F'rrnca nnlI-c!"r'c-
ais appear tn H.. taking alarm at the ire
pucni appearance" Of BIBLES and pastors
n American moving pictures. VI. Aul-
ard. The h,srNrl"'. ~ an artIcl:. d' cr> ing
Ihr far west films. .:aHN enough has been
So" n"f n" sentimental bandits. and ap-
pcnls II Americans 10 keep them Ter
themselves along with their pastors ana
thor bibles. HI add; that they CIV" a
fall = rd,a Of IN" American people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

or I.,lnfN bonds today were. -. =
$50 40. FIRST - S@i -: S""und I's 81 g.
nv. "a. st -. .'r"nd 49, >32?S;
thrrI IT,, s9& 81 r"urth 4h'& &n3.1I'
Vlr,ury -, * S99 -. Victory -. : S9"It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
Outside Motor Truck.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS
STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. IS 10.
Furnished The Intclligeacer by A. +.
Masten & Co. members Of the Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling. w. Va
STOCKS Bid. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va Aug. 20 ~
Furnisncd The Intel.igcnCer hy n =.
Mastcn Co.. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank hIa,uI
Ing. Whecllng W. Va. LOUIS +. bran"-
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. IS. IA
Furnished The lutcllIg"Eccr BY y: Il
Maslcn X Co, members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National bank Build
tp,- \Nh.plIur W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26

WHEELING; " Va. Nue -. -.
Furnished Tho in;"luron""r by A. Il.
Mastcn & Co nrmh~rs - IA" New Y ,rk
Stock ExChapg". National Tank Build
ing Wheeling w VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
WHEELING, :

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug -. -.
Furnished RI" lniclliE"nc"r by \. +.
Mastcn ~ Co. members Of the New Y"'b
stock Exchange. National Bank BT:;d'
Ing. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. IS. 10.
Furnished The lrt"Illgencer by A +
MaSten &; Co. members Of the New fork
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling. ". W. ---------,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
PETROLEUM.

OIL. city "a Aug =. ,'ro.ir h,l-
nnrcs 81 Runs l2&.,iI. ","rns" IS.
r3S ShIiin'uj '@.t"!. H,,rIS, a.
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
my GOODS,

NEW YORK. AUG. 25.-An improved
tone was seen today IN the primar:
goods market. Raw silk was unchanged
and quiet with burlaps easier and dress
goods firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug -. ~
Daily quotation list Wheeling STOCK
Exchange. compiled for tho Intelligent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26
New York Cotton Market

Stocks 42.404
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-26

BUY WAR sAvrHos s1A1no-
, 1919-04-30

Italy, although some quarters have
suggested this.
Rome, April 25th-The Acting Pre-
mier has given permission to all Govt.
employees to participate in a demon
s%tration on Saturday in honour of Pre-
mier Orlando. The University students
bore the Italian Flag in a procession to-
day to the Foreign Office, where they
cheered for Baron Sonnino, the Foreign
Minister.
Washington, April 26th-The Italian
situation in the Peace negotiations is
clearing rapidly, according to ad-
vices from Paris received today at the
White House. 1t was stated that the
action taken by President Wilson was
endorsed everywhere. Just what de
velopments were taking place, were
not disclosed, but it was evident that
as a result of the message, the tension
which has prevailed in administration
quarters for the past three days, was
considerably relaxed.
, 1919-04-30

Secretariat of the American delegation
said no notice had been received of the
withdrawal of Italian participation. Pen
ding formal action, nc break in relations
would be assumed; it was added, but the
departure of the italian delegates and
the announcement Of the departure of
Foreign Minister SOnnino and Former
Minister Salandra to occur on Saturday
creates an anomolols situation, it is not
known whether Itaiy will be represented
at the plenary session of the Conference.
On Monday, wheu parts of the treaty,
including the League of Nations covenant
will be finally passed upon. French re-
ports represent the final meeting between
President Wilson and Premier Orlando
before the ~latter's departure, as highly
dramatic in character. One version is
that the Italian Premier in addressing
the President said:- You have contested
the authority of the italian Govt. before
its people, and it is my duty to go before
the representatives of the Italian people
and say to them decide between Mr.. Will
son and me-. To this President Will
son is reported to lave replied That
is certainly your right. In Ameri-
can quarters, it is said that the
foregoing version Of the incident
is probably a reflex of Premier Or
Iando's public statement, in which he
referred to the President appealing di-
rectly to the people. 1t is also said
that the chances oI reaching an accord
at the final meeting were good if Pre-
mier Orlando had remained a half hour
longer. But the approach Of the time
for the departure Of his car, and his
feeling that he should consult tn tia
liam people, finally caused him to with
draw, while the plan which might have
brought about an agreement was still
under discussion. The basis of this
presump,ive accord is said to have been
the partial international Of Fiume like
Danzig, with the Jago-Slavs occupying
the Dalmatian Mainland, and the tia
lians the outlying Islands. The terri
torial issue is now felt TO be less i'm
portant than the personal issue which
the Italian Premier has raised by his
plan for going before Parliament and
asking a vote of CO. fidence. Should
this be given, it is thought probable
in some quarters, that is, would renew
the Italian issue before the Council in
a more pronounced form than either
President Wilson o. the Council as a
whole has thus far been willing to
admit. Should it not be given, the pro-
bable result would be cabinet changes,
bringing a new delegation with a new
policy to the conference. There are
evidence that President Wilson has
avOidnd uSinO anVfhinO which miOht
, 1919-04-30
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROLX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at jamaica.
Rome, April 25th The Temps" in
an editorial says: We are confronted
with a serious act committed il cold
blood against US, and we will need to
summon all our dignity to reply to the
crueI provocation. President Wilson is
no. America. We appeal to the Anne
rican people,. The "Messagger0'' &C
cuses President Wilson of d~isloyalty in
seeking glory for himself at the expense
If Italy. The 'Corriere de lie Sarre" Of
Milan says: Can President Wilson, who
has repeatedly allowed the Magma Char
ia of his fourteen points to be torn to
pieces, VINO Suffered freedom of the seas
to tumble to the bottom Of the ocean,,
who viol ted an allowed to be violated
the rights OF n~ati0naliStS all over Europe,
who calmly watches the letting loose Of
the f|iercest imparialiet c~upidities in the
colonial domains in Asia. who has yet to
make clear the meaning and the object
of his attitude-in the face Of the atrOci-
ties and crimes committed against the
whole of the people in Russia, who u2der
pressure of brutally professed egotism,
disavoWed the very spirit of his work by
causing the Monroe Doctrine to be in
scriOed among the statutes Of the league
of nations, and who finally vas unwilling
to admit the equality Of races, and placed
the japanese in an inferior class OF hu-
mainly, can ne after all this cherish the
illusion Of finding in the waters of the
Adriatic the justice lost at Paris r"
Paris, April 26th. The Peace Confer
ence has been severely shaken by the
Italian crisis. and the extent to which
its work will be effected is receiving
the anxious attention of the delegates.
The American storm has broken
and the air has cleared in that quar-
ter, but in other quarters a less OPP
timistic view is taken, the feeling
being that an element of confusion
has been introduced, which will resultin
more or less delay at the moment the
German delegates are arriving. In
French and Italian circles, the situation
is regarded as serious, and some quarters
even represent it as desperate, but this
extreme view is not generally held. Sew
eraI of the Committee met today with
, 1919-04-30

I the request of Frederiksted's Deal
~ ing Court as administering the Joint
Estate Of the deceased Joseph Bryan
and previously deceased wife will be
offered for sale at a PUBLIC AUCTION
to be held at the undersigned Vendue-
Office on
, 1919-04-30

Entered as second-cIaSS matter Mag
26b 1874 the Post Office at Christina
stej, st. Croir, Y. /. Of the Z. S. A., IN
der the Act Of March 3. 1879.
, 1919-04-30

likewise belonging to the aforesaid Joint
Estate.
Conditions for the sale, mortgage GER
t~ifcates and other documents relating to
the sale will be produced at the Auction.
This advertisement also serves as no
tice to the mOrtgageholders in said pro
perties according to section 4 of Ordin-
ance of 5th March 1909 and which he's
the same legal effect as the rules CON
tanned in Placard of 22 Anril 1877.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, St. Croix,
April 18th 1919.
d. NOLL.
, 1919-04-30
18TH YEAR.

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily Sundays
and Holidays e1cepted) BY G. J0hanSen
at the AVjs Office.
TERMS---4O cents monthly IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
cr\rn,I INSTRUCTIONS.

I'M was represented by John + Lynn.
Bertha Pearson was granted decree
nisi on grounds OF desertion. Clara b.
Clark and Anna Cohec corroboraled the
testimony Of the plaintiff. A. J. Stock
~ represented the plaintiff
Ethel H. Brown was granted decree
nisl and awarded custody OF their two
year-old son. oV ground Of desertion.
The father and mother OF the plaintiff
corroboratcd their daughters iesii-
mony. Henry r. lsaacs represented the
plaintiff
Judge Rice granted decree nisi TO
Bessie Walker Searles on grounds Of
deseriion Daniel Hastings repre-
sented the plaintiff. She was given
custody OF q minor child.
Alice +. swartz was granted a de-
cree nisi on grounds OF being under
sixteen years of age. She was mar
ried In Elkton, Nd, last November. and
win not be i6 years old until next Oc-
iober
John A. Cuozzo was granted a de-
cree nisi on grounds Of desertion.
Henry r. Isaacs represented the plain
tin.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
e DIVORCE CASES
HEARD One DAY
DEGREES Granted at Rate
of One Every Ten
Minutes
DESERTION GROUNDS
IN MOST SUITS

judges Rice and Helsel sitting IN
separate rooms in Superior Court yes
lerday. made a record in the number
OF divorce cases disposed or Ihiriy-
two cases were heard. Desertion Was
ths grounds for divorce in practically
RlLghe cases. Divorce DEGREES nisi were
granted yesterday at the rate OF one
ewry ten minutes, while court was
In session.
At the afternoon session b"eifc
cases were disposed OF.
on grounds Of desertion. Mrs. Eliza
nom Whitaker was granted a decree
nisi from David Whitaker She was
represented by David J. helnhardI.
Mrs. Whitaker stated mat sue Wss
married March %, 1908, III Phliauel-
phia. and that her husband leit ner
IN this city. where they came 70 ilHe
In June. 1918 Her husband We lh
the grocery business at lWeith ana
Lombard streets before ieaNlhs 'iis
city about four years $50.
Mrs. Lillian V. lluhe was eran'ea
aerree nisi from Clarence :. hulse on
srounds of extreme cruelty Judge
Ghurchman was the petitioner at
Mrs uulse testified that she was
narried In Elkton juno 10, lsl4. 0le
ond her husband separated iast suls'
dscreo nisi was granted Bertla -.
nsvis from Arthur l.. Davis on sfounss
~ .leserilon. Mr.. Reinhardt was coun-
sel for Mrs Davis ctsrton
Mr.. Davis left his vile al otanf -
'ai Tbrensh %. her attorney, Philip I. Gar, Gar,
r.s, AIRS Iotfie y Valentine, oDtaileu
a decree nisi from Edward J.. Nalou-
tne The couple were married 10 sep
tcmher 1905. and Mr.. Valentine ue-
serted his wife December Z, 1919.
Mrs ola May sharp. who was repre-
scented by Philip Q. Churchman' was
granted a decree from oscar d. sharp
on statutory grounds The couple
were married March 30, 1907.
. A decree nisi was granted ElYa NJ
Hayden on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty. The petitioner was allowed 10
resume her maiden name. She was
Represented by w H. Cooper.
IN the case OF Florence p. Stradley
"a decree nisi was granted on the
grounds OF desertion. and the pleniin
was awarded custody OF her minor
child. The plaintiff charged desertion
aud was corroboraied by her brother
and sister, Clarence NJ. Russell and
Marion L. Barnes Harry r. lsaacs.
Represented the plaintiff
Andrew ]. Connolly was granted "A
decree nisi on grounds OF deseriion.
Although married % years ago, he and
his wife have never lived longer than
p months together. Anthony McGran-
ary and Walter +. Rulings corroborated
he testimony OF Connolly The plain
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE NoTEs.

Special {, The Evening Journal.
STANTON, May G.-Diamond State
Grange. in session last night, discussed
milk testing. On next Monday even
ing the grange VIII attend the minstrel
show 10 be given at Newport, by Della
ware Grange. There will, however. be
a special meeting on Wednesday even
ing, May "A, for the purpose Of initiat-
ing a. class Of ten candidates.
Announcement was made OF the next
session OF Pomona Grange, TO be held at
Rose llill, on Thursday, June D. as the
guests of Rose Hill Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell, who
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
Helms 10 Beauiy)

Even a stubborn growth Of hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after single treatment with
delatone. To remove the hairs, make
a stim paste with a little powdered
delatonc and water. apply 10 hairy sur
face and after about minutes rub off,
wash the skin and 10 viii be left free
from hair or blemish. To avoid disap-
polniment be quite certain.you set real
delatOne
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
BANKERS son WEEDS TEACHER.

PENN'S GROVE. n. j.. May 6.-There
was stir in social circles here when
it became known tdat Matthew Nit
chell, Jr., son OF the president of the
Peoples Bank, had gone to Elkton, Md,
last Friday and married Miss Anna Cos
grove, a teacher In the High School.
is about 10 years old and his
bride Is even younger. lie is in the
stove business as a partner with his
father.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
BOLSHEVISTS URGE
RIOT, DESTRUCTION
Lenine's Instructions o
Agents Abroad Are Made
Public in Washington
RULE OR RUIN
is PARTY AIM

WASHINGTON. May 6.--The text Of
Instructions for the use OF representa-
tiyes and agents OF tie Russian Soviet
government abroad, said 20 have been
prepared by Lenlne, Troizky, jukov-
ski, Radek and Tchitcherin In Noyem-
Der, i9ls,~N obtained here as fol-
lows.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
"To the representatives and agents OF
the Soviet government abroad:
First. in the sphere OF interna-
tl0nal relations.
"(A) support to DE given TO Chau-
whist movements and national con-
nicts.
"lB) Agitation 20 be started with
view OF stirring up international strife.
"tC) Attacks TO be made on The
OF foreign powers.
"By these means agitation, as under
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

High grade House Dresses, ging-
ham, chambray and percales; new
styles; special $500.
Mems and women's fine Isle
thread Stockings; all colors, We'd
nesday, 25c.
Children's Buster Brown stock
iugs, So 70 9ls; black, white and
tan. Regular soc. Wednesday only
S5e.
Ladies' slipover Sweaters.
sleeveless, all wool, all colors, SO.
Boys best Khaki Pants. 7 to II
years. Wednesday only. Si.OO
Mems fine Negllgee Shirts, soft
cuffs; special. Wednesday. SiOO.
Mems Chalmers Ribbed Union
suits, short sleeves and ankle
length. Regular 81; Wednesday,
SI39.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

were married recently, and who are
members of the grange, presented the
grange with a wedding cake.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
MILITARY SCHEMES.

Fourth. In the military sphere.
"fAl Intense propaganda to be car
ricd on amongst The troops; strife 10
be stirred up between officers and
men; attacks TO be made on superior
officers.
"B) Arsenals, bridges, railroads,
powder magazines TO be blown up;
cons slgnments OF raw materials to be
seized
'Gn this way The army will be com
pleiely destroyed. and the soldiers will
adopt the workers social-democratic
program
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
ECONOMIC DISORDERS.

Third. In the economic sphere.
"tA) Railway strikes to be pro-
voked and kept going; bridges and
rails TO be destroyed; disorganlzatlon
Of transport TO be effected.
."(B) Dispatch Of -four 20 the towns
TO be impeded and prevented; financial
difficulties 10 be created; the market
TO be inundated with false bank notes;
special committees 10 be set up.
in this way the economic upset VIII
inevitably cause a catastrophe and The
coup detat yin gain the sympathy OF
The masses.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Miscellaneous Special Offerings

|Men's Balbriggan Underwear;
Wednesday only. soc.
w. b. and Am. Corseis, newest
shapes; Wednesday. $500.
Linen scsrfs and shams, lace
trimmed and Japanese drawn work,
"Wednesday only, soc.
Ladies' summer weight fne Isle
thread Union Suits; Wednesday
only, soc.
Oue-day sale pure silk Gloves,
size 6 only; black and tan, with
double finger tips; Wednesday
only i5c, value. si.25.
Special purchase and sale bun
galow aprons. made OF best ging-
ham; Wednesday, Si.OO
Dressing Sacques of lisht and
dark percale; Wednesday only,
S5c.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

stood by the Social Democratic party,
will be kept up through Internal dis
orders and coups d'etat.
POLITICAL PROGRAM.
second In the inner political
sphere.
"lA) All means to be employed TO
compromise prominent men in the
country; attacks TO be made On those
in authority; agitation against the gov
ernment TO be stirred up.
",Bl General and partial strikes to
be provoked; machines and boilers to
be damaged: propagandis, literature 10
be disseminated.
"By these means coups d'etat will be
facilitated and political powers ac-
0tiired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-11
JEWELERS. ARE HOSTS
TO SERVICE MEMBERS
Cooperation of Guild i'm War
Theme of Speeches at
Dinner

Leading jewellers OF Philadelphia
Joined in giving n testimonial dinner at
the Rits-Carlton to several Of their num-
Der who have been members Of the
jewelers. war service committee and
have just completed their services in
behalf of the government.
The affair was held last night under
the auspices Of the Manufacturing
jewelers. Association of Philadelph,a
II was in the nature of n jubilee meet.
ing, with speakers pointing out the
spirit OF cooperation shown by the
Jewelry industry with the government
during the war. Philip S. Kind, of 8
Kind Sons, was toastmaster.
The dinner was given In honor of Will
son A. Streeter, vice president of the
Bailey, Banks & Bddle Company and
MS coworkers on the jewelers. war serv-
ice committee, Myer Rothschild, Harry
c. Larter. Dewitt Davidson and Law.
renee Gardner. Of New York city.
1t was pointed OUT by sneakers that
the members of the committee had given
tneir time and efforts to helping govern
ment ofncials In determining definitions
OF the many different terms in the war
revenue act as II affects jewelers.. in co.
operating In the conservation of plati-
mum, and rendering valuable service by
making clear to the jewelers. of the
country the requirements of the gov
ernment in the revenue act.
Among the speakers were Ralph Put
nam OF ). E. Caldwell & Co. DE Forest
Bachman, of the jewelry department of
the Wanamalter store, and Fred HurI-
burt, OF II o. Hurlburt G. Son. Sascha
Jacopinor' the violinist, was a guest
of honor.