davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Sules Oncn tJ;,,h 1o
lvoo0 Omar Oil & G 4S So 48 SO
1G9o 1i9 sDll 0rlVnt y q 2Is ga ga 24
10000 @fPenn Case. az aao epI2
10000 tiOuccn OH ~ - &c -
$1,000 *RnnQebur OH oIL a. 81 "a,
5000 'Ran-H (nnl d2 d9|" AZ 80
1900 *Kick Tex Co 1OlL ia. IN "a,
2i50O 9fRock O Ca ~ ~ 100 zo/@ 800 20
IIdd0o I00o salt Crk Prod ava ava 4oa4 di
t1ooo capu'pa .ca..o, - ga sse 8Ia 8I4
ceDnn S'''', 'uli g.. 5SIa 54Id 52ls So
12VO ,Southwcst Oil. az 48 d3 48
500 fStantOn OIL 3. .. ~ ,
1910 tStcrlinv OK Il W. 7s% zF 1s9
l1oOO NTcXR = & Z. 32a 33e 3ann
1000 'tTexana O & II rs 78 IS 70
ZOO 'Valv O Pr Inc 9 GA 83a 8s1
200 %Vlct o new st Ad asa ~
$50 'Wcst st O&l. 66 TO- s5 C5
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Tea

Activity continues in all kinds of
teas. demand from The country being
especially good. The city trade IS
larger III volume and further good sales
Of Pingsucys are reported. There is
said to be an excellent demand for
Japan teas. Quotations for lots of
so ard 100 packages are as follows:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Bonds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Bid and A 8 K ed
Quotations

The following table gives tho closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on thc New York Stock Exchange
bMt NOT trndcd ln Neete erdaN:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Curb Market

Note.-1he Tribune assumes no rcspcnsi-
p'l'ty Tor the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and nrices
Yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Consolidated EXCHANGE

| [ nit of trade on this exchange. 10 share,
Transactions and prices yesterday for IN.
more active sharcy follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Corn.-New high prices were cstab-
lished at the outset. There was gen
cral buying based on small receipts
and rising prices for hogs and pro
visions. The advance was halted BY
commission house selling, but the for
yard movement was soon resumed. A
better car supply was reported. and
this led to the belief that there would
be n larger movement from the country.
Heavy arrivals from Argentina arc
expected. Closing prices showed gains
of about 3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
tNcw York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Ontercst To Be Added
(Sa.cs)

=, BID. ADkcd.
NcNico 'Ntcrn sll os OF 30 1915 65 70
do pold a. '0l t95i .......... 50 81
Russ 1894 Rcntc Is 1000 r den %
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
> III S { G IL a N G G
Cereals

Wheat.-Visiblc supplies arc report
ed to have decreased 53698, 900 bushels
since February !. There was shipped
from North America last week 9,648 900
bushels. of which 1881 900 bushels was
in the form Of four Receipts at New
York yesterday were 1900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Record of Stock and Bond Averages


All dollars
of
n o shares more
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Liberty Issues
ApproXlmatc Investment yield at
losing Now York Stock Exchange prices
tSales)

INalea OF IlbeNty bonds on thc New 1ofk
stock Exchange carry interest to the date OF
sale. and the seller receives this interest III
addition 10 the sale plcc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Oats.--Priccs were strong through.
ont the day Traders believe onts to
be cheap, compared with other grains.
Local receipts wcrc 10000 bushels.
Yostcrday's Previous year
oais no. ) white 7o's ~ 7als - ss''
Chicago:
N,ay .............. .zi1a .7oss s37s
Scpt 3@'y '....,'..'..'. .19{Is Ssls ssl
Rye Market higher.
Nnna1rIn,.,n Irn,..l..l. Ncn,.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Hay AMI Straw

Ye sterday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Into sight statement Of New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, August l., 1918, to
April 1s. 1919:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Flour and Meal. Quotations we're:

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
Mimi. sp p sti75@ 1900 s1te5@ $50 si1.oo
Cornin, yell 5000 400 2.9om 400 425
Rye -four. ch $500 9.e5 s5c@ oe5 1905
Bran, l00 ID $500 $500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Bonds

'Unli'ted tsclI cts. p-r share
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
SEWARD DRUG co.
i,n,,r,n,,lrl.I..,om,unnIrn,numm

Mrs. Katie Fallcy, well known character of the intelior, died recently at Fairbanks.
 Mayor Valentine has ordered all crib houses of Juneau closed. The houses, according to the Mayor anA health officials were condemned a' unfit for "thc habitation of human be- ings."
 A league for the development ol Yukon Territory, to be known as the Yukon Development League, ha' ben organized at Dawson. All the hcGEy mining operators, merchants and sub stantial business men of Dawson be- long to the league The purpose of the organization is to secure Yukon s share of the great war indomn,t."S and other moneys which the Domin- ion of Canada plans to srend through out the provinces.
 Miss Florence POucher, a former teacher in tke Fairbanks public schoo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

vas recently married to MT. Puryear, at Kansas City. Following their we'd ling the couple went to Houston, ToXp lt which place they will make their future home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

Dan Sullivan, old timer of the Ju- neau district and owner oi valuable property d @r l.g,uo, |as recently crush q to atn b. an ore train m the Perseverance mine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
55
 RR0S,sHE..D1S .DS < E0eee,,Ino1 .s0 ec,Io
SEWARD, ALASKA. LUMBER and BUILDERS

Sij555g
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
SHOW PLANE ON
COURT HOUSE LAWN

The aviation exhibition on the old
Court House lawn VIII include four
demonstrations and lectures. A Curtis
J , : II airplane and other aerial equlp-
ment are on display on the lawn. being
brought here yesterday from the Aber-
deem proving grounds.
The plane was assembled early IN the
afternoon and was a mecca OF Interest
Tor thousands OF the clty's people during
The day and evening. Sergeant Morris
Will explain the radio exhibit, with
wireless telephone and telegraph equip
ment, and Sergeant Pentland VIII sneak
on the Liberty ignition system. dem
onstratlng The i2-cyllnder Liberty
motor.
Sergeant Castle Is I'm charge OF the
woodworking display. showing how
The propellers are made as well as the
framework Of the aeroplane.
Sergeant Charles Mullen Is IN charge
or the bombing section and VIII dem
onstrate augmentation and demolition
bombs.
There Is also a mobile lighting plant
FOR the generation Of power used IN
ss!earchlights, one OF which IS carried In
inc details equipment This win be
demonstrated showing that the distance
u throws a ray Of light Sergeant Olsen
Is IN charge Of the lighting exhibit.
Lieutenant Aubrey Schoheld Is IN
charge OF the recruiting detail.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
SANITARY SURVEY
WELL UNDER WAY

Living conditions OF nearly twelve
thousand Wilmlngtonians have been re-
corded In the three sections OF the CITY
whose sanitary survey has iust been
completed by DR.. C. Z. Terry. under the
auspices OF City Council. When the
study Of the fourth section, now lust
begun, has been finished, practically
one-seventh Of the city's population viii
be included In the statistics. A pleasing
feature OF the task to the sixty volun-
teer workers getting statistics is the
cordial reception and help they have
been given In all the sections surveyed.
The survey includes a study OF COM
municable diseases. Among the civic
and welfare organizations represented
by members, are the following. Tuber-
culosls commission, Visiting Nurse As
ISOLATION. Social Service Department OF
the Delaware Hospital. Department OF
Hygiene and Home Nursing and mem
bers OF surgical dressing classes OF the
Red Cross. workers connected with the
child health centers and Garrett Settle
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

termination, the people Of Fiume hav-
lng proclaimed their town united with
Italy. He reiterated that Italy wishes
10 remain faithful TO the alliance but
said that $50 hong as dIssenslons con-
tlnue peace Is impossible"
Peace must be general or Il VIII not
be peace" he said
The Premier insisted that Italy's
rights 20 Flume are So clair that they
should be respected. irrespective OF tho
fact they are not included IN the pact
or London. lie denied charges OF i'm
perlaiism made against Italy.
"The italian government again de-
clarcs 70 Is animated by a spirit Of con-
c!llatlOn compatible with the imper-
lous necessities Of national conscience
and dignity said orlando.
with equal sincerity at this DIM
cult moment I say ! cannot determine
IN what form and by what means this
end viii be maintained 70 was shown
In Paris thst there exists not only a
disagreement rcgarding our viewpoint
but also a disagreement between the
Allies and President Wilson"
Referring 20 conversations with fhs
big three on April "a. regarding Ital-
ian territorial questions Orlando said:
President Wilson's viewpoint. as
we'll as my reply. are known. Grea.
Britain and France always acknow-
ledged perfect loyalty % ihe pledee OF
honor given Ia the treaty OF alliance
uniting our three countries. Regard
ing Italian claims. they could not
agree with the Italian viewpoint. They
said they could assent 70 making
Fiume a free and sovereign city only
on condition that this would be re-
garded as a compromise and not as a
supplement TO the clauses OF the
treaty
Italy believes her claims are based
on reasons Of right and Justice SO lofty
and solemn they ought TO be accepted
IN their entirely. even apart from any
Internal tmaly or pledge.
1T Is futile 10 repeat 10 Parliament
INC reasons raven on the heart OF every
Italian, but ! wish 10 point out that II
ltaly's aspirations are entirely accented
italy Will SIN have a population with a
FAR lower proportion Of Nlien inhabi-
iants than any other State Constituted
Or reconstructed as a result OF lhe great
war"
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
CORPORAL DEVINE
WAS NOT WOUNDED
Pioneer Soldier Also Denies
Receiving French Cross
for Bravery
SENDS STATEMENT TO
EVENING JOURNAL

The Evening Journal has received o
letter dated April II, from Corporal John
J. Dovine. Of Company II. 59th Pioneers,
denying that nc had been wounded and
that ne received the French Cross OF
War for bravery. This paper last month
printed IN good faith an announcement
received as TO Corporal Deyine's alleged
wounds and Of him having been decor
ated. His letter follows:
Il received today IN the mall from The
states. a clipping from The Evening
Journal which stated that Corporal John
J. Devlne, a member OF Co. II, J9th Pie
neer Infantry, American Z. +. had been
wounded and received the French Cross
Of War for bravery IN action.
y am the only Corporal John J. De-
vine In this company at this time, and
have not been wounded nor have /. at
any time participated in anything that
resembled the exploit set forth IN your
paper:
! do not know the date this was
published, but l think Il was some
time between the 18th and Pond Of
March. It appears that this was writ
ten 20 the states by Corporal Day, who
was at one time a member Of this
company, but who was recently sent to
a base hospital. do not know where
he got the news, as l have never been
notified that l was ever decorated, and
l have never been wounded, unless my
pride was. when / ready that false
statement that was in your paper,
false in as much as the part that re-
ferred TO Corp. John ]. Devine.
wish 10 have It emphatically under
stood that this article was published
without the writer's appreciation or
approval. and I have not the least Idea
why such a statement was made.
Hoping that you win help me 20
straighten out this matter by giving
this letter some space In your paper,
/ am. Sincerely, JOHN J. DEVINE.
Corp. Co. II, 59th Pioneer Inf, Amer.
Forces, France.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
SUSTAINS ORLANDO

ROME. April 20 UNITED Press
/ tNightl--Iialy Is sOlldly behind Pre-
mier OrlandO's government.
BY a vote Of 3s2 10 40. the Chamber
OF Deputies tonight passed the folljw-
ing resolution:
parliament afrlrms lis full conf
denco that The present government Will
maintain the supreme rights OF Italy
as an Indispensable condition % a just
peace"
Addressing PARLIAMENT. Orlando
charged that not only does a disagree
ment exist regarding Italy's viewpoint,
but that the Allies are IN disagreement
with President Wilson.
There was some speculation as 70
the governments next move. Some OBJ
servers held. however. that The lnitia-
tive has now passed 10 the allies, and
their attitude must consider ltaly's for
NAL endorsement OF rs leaders
Il had taken care 10 decl9re on sew
oral occasions with an frmness COM
patible with courtesy that the pro-
gram OF italian territorial claims is
based on certain essential principles
which constituted for our government
an absolute condition." Orlando declar-
ed In his Gccech before Parliament.
There yOu have a summary OF the
history on tho activities of the Italian
peace delegation from the middle 0f
March 90 the day when lt was decld-
al 10 summon the German delegation"
A statement handed 20 Orlando by
President Wilson on April "a was pub
lished here today. lt reiteraics the
Presidents desire for the utmost jus
tice 20 Italy" but declares he did not
feel at liberty 10 suggest zone basis
OF peace for Germany and another for
Austria"
Wilson declared the IA points"
must be applied 10 all, especially since
all had agreed 10 them.
The statement revealed that Wilson
prposed the island Of LISA be ceeded
TO Italy and that she retain the port
OF Avlona. 70 pointed out that the his
torlc WRONGS done Italy had been re-
dressed by the boundaries provided for
her but maintained that Fmme must
be internationallzed so as TO give her
neighbors chance 10 develop.
Orlando declared Italy based her
claims solely on the right Of self-de-
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
WASHINGTON AWAITS
+. LEAGUE OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON. April 90 UNITED
Press)-Word that the lrst meeting OF
the League OF Nations win be held IN
Washlngton--if the league Is ratified
by tho United states Sonate-awak akened
Tremendous interest here today.
II the conclayo gathers az the White
House, the scene OF the epochsl meet
Ing VIII be The famous 'east" or "gold'
room Of the mansion. wherein many
events OF historic moment have taken
place. This Is the only chamber In the
White House sufficiently large TO ac-
commodaie the delegates and their sec
retarles when The meetings are held.
Owing 20 the fact that southern
American republics are numbered
among the original league members and
in view Of the fact that the league re-
sembles on a great scale the present
Pan-American Union, an effort has
been started % make the scene OF the
deliberatlons-after the opening ses-
slon-in the magnificent Pan-Amerlcan
Building here.
According 90 officials. President
Wilson being asked 10 call the league
In rs first session Will preside az The
meetings.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
TEAK, "BAD NEGRO,'
STABBED TO DEATH
Police Hunt Willie Kimble
Who Plunged Knife
Into Victim
EIGHTH MURDER IN
CITY WITHIN 4 MONTHS

Jerry Hurley Teak, Negro, known in
police circles as a bad man." having
wrecked a restaurant at Front and
Walnut streets several weeks ago. and
evsded arrest, was fatally stabbed in a
street quarrel, at Water and Market
streets, early last evening lIe died on
an operating table in the Delaware
Hospital a short time after being re-
moved there.
According to the police, William Kim
bic, a Southern Negro, caused the death
Of Teat, he having been badly beaten
by Teak in a fight at Second and Pop
lar streets, a short time before. Kimble
escaped following the stabbing. aud up
TO noon today had not been appre-
hended, although the police Of nearby
cities have been advised Of the murder
and requested to arrest the suspect
The murder Of Teak, the eighth one
to be committed here within the past
four months, caused much excitement
and while the stabbing was witnessed
by others Kimble escaped.
The Negro who Is being sought Is
about 10 years old. i've feet six inches
in height and wore a green cap.
At the time Of the stabblng the two
men met while on their way TO the
carnival beyond Market street bridge
and the quarrel they had a short time
before was resumed. Kimble was seen
TO have a knife and pulled It, iabbing
Teak with Il several times.
Following the mans death at the
hospital It was found that his lung had
been punctured, the wound-belng near
his heart.
The clty's murder record, which Is
two in January. two In March and four
this month, began on the very FIRST day
OF the year with the killing Of taXicab
driver Lacey on the outskirts OF the
city. With the exception Of Lacey's
slayer and the present murderer, all
have been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
TWO HURT when
CAR AXLE BREAKS
Coach Attached to Norfolk
Express Jumps Rails on
Gordon Heights Curve
TRAIN STOPS BEFORE
WRECK PILES UP

Passengers on the southbound Nor
folk express train Of the p. B. and w.
Railroad due at French street station
at 1910 o'clock this morning. were
iolted about and given scare when
an axle OF one Of the coaches broke
as the train was running a mile a min
ute, while rounding the curve near
Gordon Heights
The train was somewhat lote and
was running 10 make up time. Sudden
ly, passengers in The third coach from
the end Of The train heard an un-
earthly humping and the coach began
to carcen from side 70 side Glass IN
tho windows was shattered, and the
fragments flew about but fortunately
none OF the passengers was cut. The
car iazzed along for nearly a thousand
yards before the train came 20 a stand
still. after somebody pulled tho emer-
gency brake signal.
While several persons were cut by
flying glass, only two Of them required
medical attention, they being Miss
Mary Atkinson, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
shoulder bruised. and Clyde Standneld.
a sailor, whose head was cut. They
were treated at the French street
emergency hospital by DR.. James
A. Draper.
Two women tainted during the ex-
element When the train halted Il was
found that the forward truck Of the
coach had left the rail and that the
axle had been broken. Whether the
axle broke FIRST, causing the wheels 20
le9ve the rails. or whether IL broke be-
cause the wheels jumped the track was
not known. At any rate the truck had
bumped along the cross ties for nearly
half mile before the train was stop
ped. That nobody was seriously inlur-
cd is regarded as fortunate. The coach
was OF the all-sleel type and wlthstood
the strain OF humping over the cross
ties and stone ballast
Every pane OF glass in the derailed
coach was broken.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
OPEN season FOR
MADE OVERS HERE:
BLAME THE WAR
Luxury Tax. Effective To-
morrow, Adds l0Pcr Cent
to Almost All Prices
ALL MUST PAY Until
new CONGRESS REPEALs

beginning tomorrow Il looks like an
open season for less clothes and made
overs" for the American people.
Tomorrow the so-callcd luxury tax
goes into effect and adds 10 per cent.
on the price 20 purchasers OF almost
everything from shirts 10 petilcoats,
kimonos, pojamas and hose. 10 Will
even cost more 20 walk IN the rain FOR
parasols are among The "luxuries" hit.
Commissioner Roper. however, has
ruled that alterations are not taxable
SO there Is hope FOR The made-over
suit. the patched shoes and clothing,
etc.
And Congress extends tho hope Of re-
pealing The tax when 90 meets IN extra
session.
Meantime your jewelry win cost
\ CONTINUED on Page Elevenl
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
NEGRESS Nurses
WHO Use DRUGS
INPER|b babies
Government Agent Says
Addicts Are Liable to Give
Dope to Lite Ones
REDUCTION TREATMENT"
URGED FOR VICTIMS

That infants placed IN the care Of
Negresses who are addicted with the
drug habit are IN danger Of being made
physical wrecks and ruined for life,
was the statement made by T. +. Felm-
ster, Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment here today.
According 10 the government agent,
VINO has been at work rounding up the
drug users here for several weeks, he
met a Negress IN Klund street some
months ago, while with a city detec-
tive, who was an addict and IN a bad
physical condition. This woman was
a child's nurse for one OF tbs leading
families Of this city.
According TO the government agent,
these nurses, while doctored with the
drug, are actually insane and there
CONTINUED on Page Eievenl
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
VICTORY LOAN IS
POPULAR AMONG
NEW CASTLEFOLK
16,3l5 Bonds SoldThrough-
out County Up To
Noon Today
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
At S6.4S7. 900 MARK

New Castle countys subscriptions 20
the Victory Loan, today amounted 10
s43i,050. The grand total Is s6,491,0O0
That the Victory Loan campaign In
this city and county IS proving a peo-
pies loan Is shown by the large num-
Der Of subscribers. Up to today i6,3i5
bdnds has been sold 20 as many per-
sons. II had been expected that the
number Of bonds sold would show a
falling of this week, but until today
there had been no indications Of lt.
Another feature Of the latter days OF
the campaign Is the work that William
p. White and his special team are put
ting IN on the One Hundred Per Cent.
plan. All plants that have ten or more
employees which obtain subscriptions
from more than half OF them are en-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
THIS ABUSED WIFE
SOME TALKER, TOO

Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning, referred the case
OF Stanley Dusak. charged with assault
and battery on his wife. Nellie, TO
Court officer Mcdaniel for investiga-
ton and continued the case FOR one
week.
Mrs. Dusak said her husband, last
evening, choked her.
After she had finished testifying,
Dusak started a flood Of unintelligible
talk, and didn't want to be stopped.
But his wife proved a good match for
him at talking, and she answered him
back as quick as he put questions,
that could not be understood by any
one else In the courtroom.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
VERSAILLES fills
lid WITu fnnMn N
U[ HIlD dGnnHN
Delegates

VERSAILLES, April 20 UNITED
Pressl-The main German peace dele
gallon. led by Foreign Minister Brok-
dorn-Rantzau arrived here shortly be-
fore midnight. II conslsted>of 50 men,
including President Lelnert OF the
prusslan Assembly. Professor Schueok-
ing. Minister Landsberg and Minister
Giesberg.
The enemy representatives, travelling
In two special trains. reachsd Nsuc-
resson about 1890 where they were
transferred 90 automobiles and motor
buses and brought 20 Versailles.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
DISCUS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

The officers and teachers OF FIRST
Presbyterian sunday school held their
quarterly meeting last evening in the
church building Preceding the meet
ing a supper was served. Joseph 5.
Hamilton. superintendent Of the Sunday
school and president OF the association,
presided. Plans were talked over for
the coming seasons work OF the sun
day school A meeting viii be held
in May at the home Of Mrs. Joseph :.
Hamilton. Parkway and Woodlawn
avenue. to discuss the summer plan OF
work for SUNDAY school o..
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
No TOLL CHARGE
IN THIS STATE
AFTER TOMORROW
Purchase by P. S. du Pont
of Kenneth Pike Marks
Passing OF Pay Roads
HOUSES TO Be PLAY
PLACES FOR KIDDIES

Tomorrow win mark the passing Of
The last toll road In Delaware.
Through the generosity OF Pierre s.
dupont. the Wilmington and kennett
turnpike. on which toll has been col
lected for yehlcular travel for more
than a century. will become a free pub
10 road tomorrow.
The tollgaies are TO DO removed dur
Ing the day, and automobiles, car
rlages and wagons can pass over the
turnpike without the necessity OF pay
Ing toll for the maintenance Of that
highway.
Mr.. dupont recently offered 20 buy at
$50 a share an The stock OF the turn
pike company, Which has a par value
Of s25 a share. and also offered 20 pay
an the indebtedness ot Tho company,
fContinued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
WORKHOUSE WARDEN GETS
SAWS, BALKS ESCAPE PLOT

That some saws were found on the
New Castle County workhouse prop
eriy outside the Institution. where they
were placed that prisoner might
smuggle them inside and thus aid other
prisoners to escape became known to-
day.
Warden Cross discovered the saws.
~ Is said, and Is now conducting an
The warden dechned 20
make any statement about the affair
beyond that he had reported the mat
ter to Attorney General Reinhardt.
AccO-dlng % a report. seNnral nris-