davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
THE REVIEWS SATURDAY MARKET PAGE
Mining and Financial NeUs
 REVIEW
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Led by oils, motors, steels and equipments at eX- treme gains of to 16 points, today's stock market gave a demonstration of underlying strength.
 The movement in ois was featured by Mexican and Pan-American Pe- troleums those issues showing great est activity in connection with merger plans, while steels and affiliated shares derived their support from highly favorable trade conditions.
 Demand for finished steel and iron of all descriptions at mounting price schedules is. said to be so large as to make necessary an elimination of the usual year end suspension of opera tions at the mills.
 Continued ease of call money, which ruled at per cent, though IiS.ng to 8 per >cent in the last hour anu tue fur ther stability of foreign cXcnap2e, especially the rate on London, were among the factors which contributed to the confidence manifested by spec ulative interests.
 A Shippings, tobaccos and the usual miscellaneous specialties participated moderately in the days activity and coppers rallied from their early heavi- ness with rails, the latter strengthen ing toward the close on buying of Pa cifics and trunk lines. Sales amount ed to 1,125,000- shares.
 The one division of the financial which offered little encouragement was the bond market Leading is- sues were steady at best, while Lib erty bonds manifested further reac- tionary tendenceis with some gilt edge rails and industrials. Total sales, par value aggregated $2650O00O- Old Unit ed States bonds were unchanged on call. tt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
MIN NERAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--Lead, spot $7.30@7.40;; zinc, steady; spot East St. Louis delivery, $S.20@S.3O; bar sill yer $1.33; copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK Dec. 19.-Ootton clos ed steady at net advance of 16 to 3S points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-20
Tovrea's
All Meats U. 5. Inspected

S. We have few choice ucn pigs abou pounds dressed) for your Christmas Dinner
 Give your order today if you for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

effort to avoid the hay fever.
Miss Wilma Nichols of sheridan av-
enue is spending her vacation with
relatives at Hebron, Ind.
Miss Mildred Duggan of the Library
staff. VIII leave Saturday for a two
weeks vacation to be spent with her
friends in P~ennsylvania
Miss Mildred Walker Of sheridan
avenue. will enter the University OF
Chicago to take a four wear course
in Secretarial. Miss Marjorie walker
will also resume her studies at the
University where she Will be a Junior
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert scholz have
gone to housekeeping in the Welsby
fiat on New York avenue.
Miss Florence Fry Of Pennsylvania
ven is spending her vacation with
relatives in Goshen. Ind.
Mrs. Arthu Beaubien of Atehison
avenue, went to the Washington Park
hospital today. where she viii under
20 an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz of Central av-
enue. have returned from a visit in
Ohio.
Forest Rex. who has been in service
for almost two years has returned to
his home. having received his honor
able discharge. He was engaged for
several months in driving A govern
ment truck at Newport. News. va.
Mrs. Wilson Lee is expecting to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

were also accompanied by May and
Billy Bartlett. children of Mrs. George
Bartlett of Pittsburgh who ave been
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Brock.
for several weeks. seeking a change
OF climate. The knopp's were pi-
oneer Hegewisch residents and will al
SO visit friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Trout of Penn
sylvania avenue. were in attendance
at the twelfth annual reunion of thS
descendants OF John Jones Trout.
held al Garfield Park. Chicago, on la
Dor Day. There were in attendance
about 100 people, direct descendants
or by marriage. The association has
nearly zoo members and Mr. Morton
Trout IS the president
Nick Brahos. who has been a mess
sergeant at Camp Sherman. Ohio, dur
ing The wars duration. has been re-
leased from service and returned 20
his home,
starr Stowell IS spending his usual
vacation at Petoskey. Mich. in an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

Albert Rock Of l1sth street left for
Ohio to spend a week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. Cook. OF 11sth street had IS
her guest Mrs. G.. Miller Of Chicago.
to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Schlathea OF the
West Park Addition are entertaining
Miss May BOSWELL OF Bloomington.
Ind, for a few days.
Mrs. John Saltwedle has returned
70 her home on Myrtle avenue after
a few days spent at the home OF rel
atiyes in LaPorte. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin and sons
have returned to their home on At
Gibson avenue. from their two weeks
vacation spent at Paw Paw. Michigan.
and report having a very delightful
time. fishing. boating and bathing.
Miss Goldie Hubbard and her friend
motored to westviile. Ind. where
they visited with the formers grand
parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Brown OF Roberts av-
enue is reported on the sick list.
Mrs. c. Gothic Of Indiana Boulevard
IS able TO be up and is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Oscar Gallas OF Myrtle Ave-.
who has been very Ill at her home
with Quinsy. sore throat. is very
much improved.
Mrs. julia Stress of East Side visit
ed at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Leverenz on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Flood. formerly Of Rob-
ertsdale. and now of waukegan. Is
spending a few days here with her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. e Mathies. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stress. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Buehler. mo-
tored to Liverpool. Ind. and spent
the weekend.
Mrs. G.. Stress of Myrtle avenue,
was in Chicago on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen notch
ed to Wisconsin Labor Day to remain
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Bevans entertain
ed a few friends at their home on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

soon leave for an extended visit with
relatives IN Nebraska.
The Epworth League OF the NJ f..
Chul en- gave a coin social on We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Miss
Annette Buchanan IN sheridan aven-
ue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grogan Of
Eoby have purchased the w. +. Gil
lctte home in Central II Mr..
and Mrs. Gillette have begun the er-
ectioI. or a new home in the West
Park Addition.
The Fourth quarterly Conferences
was held at the NJ. f. Church on
Wednesday night at which various
church reports were read and the
plans for the new church and parson-
age we're submitted.
h members OF the NJ. z. Ladies
Aid Society will give a reception 70
the public school teachers tonight at
the home Of Mrs. Robert z. Humph-
reys on Central avenue.
Frank Greenwal Of the University
az Michigan. = here visiting his par
ents. AR. and Mrs. Frank G~reenwald
OF Sheridan venue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
WHITING
-dnd its
PEOPLE

Mrs. william Porter of sheridan av-
eaae IS entertaining her niece. Mrs.
Jack and the I~atter's daushter. Miss
Lila Jack. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Thomas Brunette leaves tonight for
Cleveland. Ohio. to visit his father.
Mrs.. Beatrice Brock Of 52S 10th St.
has as her guests her sister and nus
band. Mr.. and Mrs Tred Kncpp and
daughter. Miss Grace Knopp. who mo
tored here from Pennsylvania. They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Myrtle avenue last evenins.

Mrs. A. NJ. Swartz Mr.. and Mrs
W. Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rolph. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lighthall were those from here who
attended the foreman's picnic At Jack
son Park Sunday. All went BY au-
tomobile.
c. Naef Of Roberts avenue. an d.
Evans Of whiting returned home from
thei "trip to ST. Louis where they
went On business for the Standard OIL
Co.
Mrs. e. Langohr was a visitor al
East Chicago on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. O'Gren Of South Chicago,
was a visitor at the Martz home on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. D.. @.

Two ounce box of p. D. O. makes q
full quart Of the best bug-killer on
earth. Better than a barrel Of old
fashioned buE-killer.
P. D. Q. tPesky DEVILS ouietus,) kills
like a -42-eentimetre shell. II settles
he'd bugs. feas. reaches, ants and
chicken lice. and not only kills the live
pests, but the eggs as we'll.
P. D. O. won't injure clothing, carp
cts. curtains. draperies or wall paper.
Try it on the dog and see the heas flop.
Your druggist has It or can get II
for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

NIGHTi-May Allison in THE RE
TURN OF MILDRED VANE." Bilay
West in his latest comedy; also a
Travel picture. . 9-o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

und arc accepted by The Whiting News
Co, S:4. IIsth 50, Phone I3S-W-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

Accounts due the Whiting News Co.
are payable at the store. 524 1esth St.
on or before the eth. Where Collect
o rservice IS required a charge OF 5
per cent. will be made. 9-5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

TAR THEATRE ToNIGHTi-All
feature night at the star tonight in
GLIDING While You Wait. The Great
Gamble. Elmo. the Mighty. and NO
Mother to Aid Him. The Haunte
Bedroom" etc. tomorrow. Sal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

Advertise in The Times ana ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-05

Myrtle avenue. the latter part Of the
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

having a bearing on the governfn ent's
activities in connection with recent
strikes. The governments attempts to
put down riots we're attacked as moth
ing short of murder where such at
tempts to end trouble had resulted in
death for anybody.
Pershing Denounced as Murderer
In its discussion Of war the mani
festo indicts the American people for
honoring General Pershing as COM
mander in chief of the American Expc-
dictionary Forces in Europe.
Murder is always murder. and the
man who kills is always murderer" ;"
the manifesto asserts. "The only sery-
ice of this man has been in fact that,
being professional of his craft he
came to be by simple chance at the
head of the American armies which
fought in Europe. There, obedient to
the commands of those who sent him,
he with ability and brains led the work
of murder of men by men. For this
they raise him to the skies and honor
him in every way. All this is done
only because we are in an age of prog
ress and civilization, in an age of al
truism and humanitarian ideas"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Campaign Launched
Against Bolshevism
By Board of Trade
Unyielding Opposition to
Closed Shop is First
Principle in Program to
Protect Business Interests

War to the finish against Bolshevism
and radical labor was declared yester-
day by the New York Board of Trade
and transportation in statement set
ting forth the ends it will seek to
achieve in a campaign. the slogan Of
which is to be: "Go ahead, America!"
Ole Hanson, formerly Mayor of Seattle,
and Walter B. Moore, secretary of the
citizens committee which crushed the
attempt to establish soviet rule in
Winnipeg, cooperated in drawing up
the program, it was announced.
"Unyielding opposition to the prin-
ciple of the closed shop" is the first
plank in the boards platform, and it
was explained that the "predominating
idea" was to combat the "Red" menace.
"This done," the statement goes on,
"the general sentiment is that the
trade and industries Of New York City
and Of the whole country soon will be
on an even keel and going forward as
they should be-"
Frank s. Gardner, secretary of the
board, said several hundred promi-
nent citizens and officers Of corpora
tions had been consulted and "in a
very large number of cases the sub
.stantial interests approached have
volunteered to put their shoulders to
the wheel to help carry out the boards
proposals, and in numerous instances
have already translated their offers to
help into actual service in the effort
for American peace and prosperity"
Temporizing to Cease
The opinions of those whose advice
has been sought has led to the convic-
ton, it is stated, there is q rapidly
crystalizing sentiment the time has
come to cease temporizing with the
dangerous forces now at work"
Lack Of action by the substantial
interests of the community has been
the chief reason Bolshevism and radi-
calism have got such start" reads a
statement by the special GO ahead,
America" committee of the board.
"Such inaction is in itself conducive
to state of uncertainty and unrest
Business men must move in defense of
their business interests"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Lockout Begins To-day
In All of Catalonia
Factories to Shut Down and
Iheater Proprietors Decide
to Close Houses

BARCELONA, Nov. 9.-The people
are awaiting with great interest the ar
rival of tomorrow, when q lockout in
the whole Of Catalonia is to begin. and
factories that heretofore have been
working will be closed. The theater
proprietors have decided to close their
places of amusement beginning to-
morrow, and many shops also will keep
their doors locked
mixed committee of Barcelona
employers and workmen met again last
night and conferred until o'clock this
morning on the lockout. No settle
ment was reached. The Syndicalist
leader, Segun, and his associates on
the committee were searched for arms
by the police as they entered the meet
ing.
The newspaper proprietors who re-
Gently declared a lockout against their
employees have offered to concede the
demands of their men if the editorial
staff withdraw from the Syndicalist
Federation: This the editors and their
assistanta have refused to do.
ALGECIRAs. Spain, Nov. s.-The
Syndtcallsts of Gibraltar have given
their employers forty-eight hours in
which to grant their demands for high
er wages and better working condi-
tions. In the event oe a refusal by the
employers er ,1oy a general strike is to be
SEVILLE, Spain, Nov "a fight oc-
Cured yesterday in a cigar factory
here between women Socialists and
Syndicalists. The Socialists, who were
IN the majority, attacked the Syndcal-
lists, number Of whom were wounded.
The police intervened and arrested
many persons.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
3O2 Are Arrested
In Detroit Raids
More Still To Be Taken,
as That City Is Said To
Re Center Of Activity

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-The total nnm-
Der Of members of the Union of Rus
sian workers taken into CUSTODY in De-
trolt by Department of Justice opera-
tlves stood to-day at 3O2, with moro to
come. W
IF the backbone of this movement
ISN'T broken now," said Arthur L. Bar-
Key, IN charge of the local inyestiva-
t'on' as the latest batch of prisoners
was brought in. "it will be before we
have finished" wv
Police declared tonight that at least
eleven of the prisoners will be denorts
ed. 1t was stated that many of those
taken carried Canadian passports and
mat they will be summarily deported.
A raid on hall where Bolshevik
meetings are conducted netted fiftv
prisoners. The others were picked m
IN smaller groups. Chief INVESTIGATOR
barkey expressed the belief tonight
that most of the local leaders of the
Russian anarchist organization have
been arrested.
Huge quantities of literature and
records of the organization have been
seized.
A score of operatives from other
cities, it was learned, are here to as
slst the Detroit agents, the department
regarding this city a hotbed of radi-
calls.
Officials announced day that six
Bolshevik schools, effectively disguised
under the general subject of sociology,
have been operating here for weeks,
extolling the soviet form of govern
ment and teaching the principles of
Bolshevism.
Information in the hands of the local
agents is that there are sixty branches
of the Union of Russian Workers in
America, chiefly in industrial centers
of the Middle West and East.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
III, ZOO Protest Allied
Blockade of Russia
Dudley Field Malone Says
Meeting Is First of Series
All Over Country

Eleven thousand persons attended a
meeting last night at Madison Square
Garden held by the Justice to Russia
Committee Of the Peoples Freedom
Union Of New York City as protest
against the blockade of Soviet Russia.
Dudley Field Malone, who presided,
said similar meetings would be called
in other cities.
Resolutions were adopted unani-
mously calling for the immediate with
drawal of United States troops from
Russia and formal demand by this
government for the lifting Of the
blockade
The speakers were James II. Maurer,
president of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor; Wilfred Humph
ries, representative Of the Y. M. c.
A: In Russia: Norman Thomas, editor
of THE World Tomorrow" and Miss
Schneiderman. Representative William
E. Mason, Of Illinois, was on the speak
ers' list, but telegraphed that he would
be unable to be present.
The list Of those whose names ap-
peared as calling the meeting includes
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs
Daniel O'Day, the Reverend j. Howard
Mellish, Gilbert Roe and Sidney Hill
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
France Facing q New
Lineup of Radicals
"Lis"e PopuIaire" Organized
bv Socialists to "Assure
Free Speech"

PARIS, Nov. 9 (By The Associated
Press The recrudesccnce of rowdy-
ism at electoral meetings. has caused q
number of the national radical parties
20 take more serious view of the
"Ligue Populaire,' as it is called by
"l'IIumanite," which has requested
volunteers "for the purpose Of assuring
freedom of speech at political meet
ings"
The volunteers are asked to register
a the headquarters of the Federation
OF the Seine, and are being recruited
from members OF the Socialist group
and other Socialist organizations of ex-
trcmist tendencies. They are being
supplied with brassards and their
avowed purpose is to assure liberty of
speech to Socialist orators. Since Mon
day several meetings Of the national
parties have been broken up by mem
bcrs of this league, while Socialist
meetings were allowed to proceed with
out interruption.
The Conservative press charges that
French Boisheviki have adopted the
most virulent tactics of sabotage at
meetings of opponents. A meeting at
which Captain Andre Tardieu, the new
Minister of Blockade and of Invaded
Regions, was the principal speaker,
broke up owing to the tumult and CON
sequent interruption and cries Of
Long live Leninel" At Belleville,
where Maurice Barres, member of
the Academy, was presiding, shouts of
Long live Germany" were raised.
This was the first time that such
shouts had been heard in Paris, and
the audience was stricken with amaze
ment. The interrupters escaped.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Mexican Comptroller
Is Short $75,OOO,O 600
Amount Missing in 1913 Is
Listed as 'sFunds Unaccount-
ed For" in Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The discov-
cry of shortage of 151, ,514,476 pesos
in the accounts Of the Comptroller's
Office in Mexico for the year 1918 has
created sensation in the Mexican
capital, said advices reaching Washing
ton to-day. The Comptroller's report,
which has just been made public in
Mexico City, announces the shortage
under the head of funds unaccounted
ror," which covers sums owed by all Of
those handling government funds,
specifying embezzlements and failure
to supply proper vouchers for expendi-
lures.
No trace can be found of this sum,
which in American gold would be more
than $4,000, 900, the report says. since
no vouchers or documents of any kind
showing authorization for the disburse-
ments are in existence.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Patriotic League Calls
For Many Deportations
Would Be Rid of All Aliens
Who Show Unfitness for
Citizenship
Special Correspondence

oPeCNb< GUTV0dVOTuFUO6
CINCINNATI, Nov.> g. Asserting
that "the danger to the nation and it's
principles is greater and more insid-
ious to-day than at any hour during
the active hostilities of the recent
past" the Citizens Patriotic League
OF Covington, KY, in full page ad-
vertlsement in Cincinnati morning
newspaper, to-day sets forth dec
laration Of principles"
We believe that in the hour Of dan
ger the Constitution and the flag de-
mand the loyal service, and, if need
pc, the life of every citizen of the
United States, and that the man, who,
in such an hour. withholds either SER
vice. or blood is no true son Of Amer
lca,' reads one article of the declara-
tion.
The league declares that it is it's
belief that the danger arises from
many sources, namely German prop
aganda;. appeals to racial prejudice
in political effort; Socialism, whether
radical or otherwise; the presence of
of illiterate foreigners, in
capable of comprehending or appre-
ciating either the principles or the
blessings of American institutions. and
forming most ready and willing
agency through which both German
propaganda and socialistic principles
are disseminated;( weak -knced or CON
scienceless politicians, who skillfully
refrained from offending the traitors
among us during the war and are
now striving with might and main to
gather the practical fruit of their
reasonable cowardice."
The declaration calls for the de-
portation of all foreigners, naturalized
or not, who have proved their unfit
ness for citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
O'COnneu Calls
On Admiral Sims
To Prove Charges
Irish Bureau Director De-
nies Pro-Cermanism, Dis
loyalty and Assaults
on American Sailors
Netc York Tribune
WUshir0fon Rurc1u

''"o''"'8tN" p"'SUu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. -- Admiral
William S. Sims to-day was challenged
in g letter from Daniel 7. O'Connell
director of the Irish National ureau. to
prove his charges of disloyalty and pro-
Germanism. made in magazine arti-
Gle against the Sim Feiners, to pro-
duce evidence to show that the Sim
Feiners sent information to Germany
or plotted to interfere with the British
and United States navies, and to name
one Sim Feiner who took part in the
attacks on American sailors in Cork.
The letter was the second reply by
Mr.. O'Connell. who last week wrote
Secretary Daniels. obecting to state
ments made by Admiral Sims in the
article. The Secretary of the Navy re-
pied that the letter had been referred
to Admiral Sims
In his letter to Admiral Sims to-day
Nh. O'Connell asserts that Admiral
SimSs statements were based upon
gross misrepresentation of facts"
watch were supported with nothing
bnt indefinite, indirect and unfair gem
eralizations."
The letter asks Admiral Sims whether
he wrote the article to which his name
il Slgheu, saying that 1T has been rep
resented to the Irish National Bureau
that the actual writing of the article
IN question was not by you, but that
II IS the work Of another"
Mr.. O'Connell objects to Admiral
SIms's condemnation of all Sim Fein-
ers because of the disorders in Cork.
with which. he asserts, Sim Fein had
no connection.
Ihe letter states that Ireland gave
proporuonately more men than Amer
Ca to fight in the war, and insists that
Admiral Sims's statement that Ameri-
can boys were disgusted at the large
number of able bodied men on the
streets in Ireland is unfair and should
be withdrawn or corrected.
Mr.. O'Connell denounces as "abso-
lutely false" the statement that Sim
Fem as a whole or that Sinn Fein lead
ers ever engaged in. encouraged or
countenanced attacks on American
sailors
Admiral Sims's references to erer-
else of his authority is challenged in
several instances, and inquiry made
whether the British naval officers were
not responsible for certain orders, in
cludlng the one which barred Tmeri-
can sailors from Cork.