davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
AMENDMENTS
ALL CERTIFIED

The ten amendments submitted to
the voters at the recent general elec
tion were certified to both houses to-
day. All Of the measures referred
by the last assembly were carried.
as well as two proposals initiated by
the league. The fate of five other
amendments initiated by the league
rests with the supreme court. although
the state canvassing board has certi-
fled them to the general assembly as
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
CANADA TO ESTABLISH
eNk At vLAOlVoSTok

Montreal.-he Royal Bank of Can
ada viii establish branch at Vladivo-
stok that, Canadian trade In Siberia
may be made easier. Officials of the
bank are now on the way to Siberia
to perfect arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
MEMORIAL FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
FEBRUARY 9Th

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Memorial ser.
vice for Theodore Roosevelt will be
be held February 8 at the capitol
The house today passed unanimously
the concurrent resolution, fixing the
date and authorizing committees to
arrange the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
BANDITS GET
$1,000 FROM
ST.PAUL BANK

North St. Paul, Jan. l0-Three un-
masked men entered the first state
bank here today and escaped with
$500. The robbers fled in the di-
rection of st. Paul The police force
was asleep when the robbery took
place. He works nights and sleeps
days. A customer and the cashier in
the bank at the time were forced into
vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
DUPONT FIRST ALLIED
OFFICER IN BERLIN
N 4 AnecjaI 10 The Tribune,

Berlin.-The French General Du-
Epont director Of the transportation
and return of prisoners Of war is in
Berlin. at the Pariser-P Platz, formerly
the French embassy. General Du-
pont is said to have been the first al
lied officer. to enter. the German cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
WON'T COMPROMISE.

New York, Jan. l0.-The marine
workers here today demanded ''un-
conditional surrender from the boat
owners before returning to their posts.
President Wilson was asked to inter
vene and seek settlement OF the
strike. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10

cUNARp GOING TO ANrWE ERP.
Paris.-The Belgian newspaper "Li-
berte" announces that the Cunard
Steamship company has decided to op-
en- offices at Antwerp and has ap-
piled for site on the Nordduescher
Lloyd pier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
LEAVES FOR EAST.

]. P. Saylor. 800 Mandan avenue,
left last evening on No. 2 for Wheat
field, Ind, where his mother is seri-
0usly i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-10
EBERT REGIME GETS CONTROL
LEAGUE WILL ENDORSE SUFFRAGE
AND OLD WORLD LABOR DEMOCRACY
MOVEMENTS IN TWO RESOLUTIONS

Memorials introduced in Senate Ask Early Action Susan B.
Anthony Amendment Ask Worlds Peace Conference
Real League of Nations with Consent of All and Conquest
None-Would Maintain Armament Sufficient Police the
Word-President Wilson's Fourteen Points Endorsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS
HAD SOLDERING INFLUENCE
Trading Continued to Reflect Professional PRESSURE but Liqu
datjon Vas Still Conspicuously Absent

New York. Nov. THE waiting
character exhibited by today's stock
market was the natural outcome of the
restricting influence of the strained
money market situation. While the gen
erul list did not show n settled tendency
for any considerable length of time.
sun the rcactinnary current apparently
met greater resistance. The pcrccptiblc
narrowing %, the market on all rccps
SlonS plainly indicated the absence of
any considerable liquidation Continued
professional pressure was in evidence
at different intervals. The bcarish
drives. however. were less aggressive
mainly because Of the inability 10 dis
lodge any great amount of long stock.
The conduct OF the market throughout
the session Indicated that all other con
SldoratiOuS for the time being at least
wer" completely ovcrShadowrd by the
money market conditions. The SOLDERING
intIucnc" of the prohibitivc rates com
mandcd for stock exchange arrOmmO-
dati"nS was reflected in the pronounced
Shrlnkagc in the volume of dealings and
IN" conspicuous scaling down of SpCcu-
Iativo operations
Overnight news failed to disclose any
appr"ciab'c chang" in the situation. The
HAT opening, however, showed plainly
the brakes applied by the bank
ing interests had been effective. The
initial prices showed mixture Of
advances aud rccrsSious For the most
part. however. changes were limited to
fractions. only important exceptions
were supplied by the recently highly in
tiatrd Srccialtics. \ general retro
grade movement almost Immediately set
in, extending the losses Of some of the
recent active favoritcS and causing de.
clincS of | to points in the steel.
equipment, motor and oil shares.
Crucibr Steel being conspicuos for its
reversal of - points. .
ThrS" declines were not followed up
by fresh selling of any extent. although
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
GAINS AND LOSSES
DIVIDED ON CURB
Oil Group Again Claims Bulk of
Traders Attention--U. S.
Steamship Active
TRADING ON LARGE SCALE

New York. Nov. Trading was on
large scale on the Broad street curb
market today, but price movements
were irregular, including substantial
losses. which contrastcd with advances
in other stocks.
The petroleum group demanded most
attention, with Producers and Refining
one of the most prominent features. that
stock moving up to the new high rec
ord of l0"s. General Asphalt opened
at 100 and declined to 14612 on sales of
about 5000 shares. There was little
business in Texas Company CnewD at
6612.
The heaviest trading was in United
States Steamship, about 10000 shares
changing hands at ga to ~.
American Tobacco Securities contin-
uel heavy, with sales at T6 to T53
Loew sold at 33A and 1895. Sub
marine Boat was firm. with moderate
amount of business, ,at Is to 1917.
Shell Transport and Trading ranged
from S22i to 50. Aetna Explosives sold
at 07s and 9A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

there was evidence of further liquidu
tion of commission house speculative
accounts.
The increasing professionalism of the
dealings VASE scontirmcd in the prom
ncucr given to some Of the relative OBJ
scrrc spccialticS. In this connection
American I.insccd, General Chemical
and Barrett came in for great deal
of attention. Such movements how
ever were local and independent of the
general list.
The railroad shares did not follow up
yesterdays movement. but moved with
in narrow limits until the afternoon.
when there was n smart rally OF ! to
points under the lead of the trans
continental roads,
Increasing dullnrSs which followed
the rcccssions after the opening indi
Gated considerable Improvement in the
technical position. but everybody seemed
to be Sparring for time. After the re
ucwal rate for call loans was made at
- per cent better feeling seemed to
develop and marked improvement was
vhown by the whole market around mid d.
day.
This improvement was extended in
the early afternoon in absence of further
money furrics The steel shares and
equipment group rallied easily. which
wns followed by quick rebounds of
tho motor spcriaitics. carrying these
selected fuvoritrs 3 to S points over
Yesterdays final price. The afternoon
recovery was to some extent influenced
bv the hone that quick action will be
takcn by the banking interests in re-
dcpositing the $3.50 900 900 received to-
day in payment for the United King
dom notes.
Spccialtics were Mt highest levels of
the day in the last hour with oils and
motors. but stccls and equipments be-
mo nnntinnnrN npnim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
LOCAL TRADING LIMITED:
PRICE CHANGES IRREGULAR
Afternoon Rally in Electric Storage Battery the Only Note
toorthy Deuelopmen-Jugghn OF Fractions Elsewhere

there was likewise little inclination to
sell. Measured by the surrounding do
pressing influences the greater part OF
the local list held up remarkably well.
Dealings were fairly well distributed
still no where on the list did the
volume of transactions reach material
proportions. About the only note
worthy development was the fresh
strength in Electric Storage Battery.
After laying dormant most of the day
an active demand developed in the last
hour lifting the price $3.50 to 1441a.
recovering most of the ground lost In
the proceeding session. VA.
Juggling Of fractions comprised the
movement in most all other parts OF the
list. The only exception being Generah
Asphalt, which at one time was S2:DU
under Yesterdays final sale, at 14SR.
Most of this loss was restored. Fur
ther dribbling liquidation carried United
Gas Improvement back to 55%. When
this pressure relaxed it rallied easily
to 56 E
Dealings in Lake Superior Corpora
tion were larger but the stock moved
uncertainty within range of a at
1914 to %. Lanston Monotype, which
made its debut yesterday, was offered
down to SO, rallied n point to SO, leav-
ing net loss of only % cents.
American Stores rallied to 40 and
American Gas 81 to 45. Philadelphia
Electric was 25 cents higher at 25A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. 7.-On the call in
the coffee market there was a little
selling pressure in evidence from an
operator usually trading for commits
sion houses, and first prices were /
to Z points below the close yesterday.
After the call the market continued
to sag under scattered realizing, De-
cember selling down to 17,14, March to
17.10, May to 17,10 and September to
1902, or to 10 points below last
nights close.
The realizing may have been pro-
NOTED by the decline in Santos futures,
although the Rio market showed en- ad-
vance sDf 70 reis.
The Havre cables this morning re-
ported an advance there of to 4 francs,
which might indicate that France was
sending considerable coffee to the cen
troI nnwnVc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
THREE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Two Dying and Others Injured ir
Blaze at Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.-(By A. PD-
Three men are dead, two dying and a
number seriously injured as a result of
a fire early today in the Wilson Hotel
in the business district here, Between
twenty and thirty persons, including
seven women We're in the building.
Many escaped by leaping to the roofs of
adjoining structures, and fremen res
cued others.
The dead
Proctor b. Lawrence, hotel clerk,
seventy five.
Sergeant Schley Flack, Silver Springs,
Tex, but on duty at Camp Gordon,
twenty one.
An unidentified man.
The property loss was small and the
cause of the fire has not been deter =
mined. None of the women guests was
injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Trading in the local market was with =
out feature of interest. Price move =
mcnts were mixed but confined within
narrow scope. Initiative was con
spicuously lacking and the course Of the
market was largely shaped by the varia
tions of the larger market.
To a large extent operations repre-
scnted merely adjustments such as are
usually witnessed at the week end. If
there was no great amount of buying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FOR SPAIN
Government Bill Gives Vote to Al
Above 23 Years of Ace

Madrid, Nov. 7.-(By A. PD-The
cabinet has finally approved the cleo
toral bill for introduction to the Cortes.
The bill would give the vote to women
over twenty three years OF age and
increase the number of deputies from
400 te. 40.
The measure also provides for hold
ing the elections on two days, women
to vote the frst day and men the
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Governors of Southern States Are
Called to Meet at Chattanooga

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 7.-IBy 4. PD
Announcement was made here by DIR.
Charles Baylis, of New York, regional
director of the National tuberculosis
Association. that Governor A. II. Rob
erts, of Tenner ce, has called confer
ence Of the governors of the southern
states at Chattanooga, November 20,
to consider ways and means OF combat
ing the spread of tuberculosis in the
South
Governors will be the guests of the
civic organizations of Chattanooga dur
ing the conference, Doctor Baylis said.
Eight of the : ;thern governors. Doctor
Baylis said, are actively interested in
the movement to fight the menace OF
tuberculosis in the Dixie states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
New York Metal Market

New York, Nov T--Copper---spot. Novem-
offered .2lh O. February, offered, .2l% ci
March, offered. 2itsc. Market dull Lead
and and January S'4bSs's5, Market arm
spelter' d1s East o 81, Louls1spot and Novem;
February. 1850 bid. Market firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Seat on Change Sells at Record

New York. Nov. IA new record
price for a seat on the stock exchange
was made today when n place sold for
$4,000. This is $4,000 above the
previous record price paid less than q
week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
ess Freiqht Handled at 500

Sault ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. {
Marine freight handled through thu
locks here during October total",
@ ia 919 short tons, according to gov,
ernment reports. shrinkage of $500.
900 from figures for the same montl
n year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
No Change In Refined Sugar Market

New York. Nov. NO change was
reported in the refined sugar market to :
day. Refners are bending their efforts
to catch up on back business and are
not booking any new business.
Prices are unchanged on the basis OF
DC, less 2 per cent for cash for fine
granulated.
Importations on November 3 con :
sisted Of 30, ,47S bags of Peru to the
trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Austrian Circulation

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 5.-A
statement issued by the State Bank
shows that 10,160 900 900 stamped
crowns are In circulation In Auatria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Niles, Bement G. Pond Co., quarterly cf 2
per cent common and ~ per cent on
Bo to stock Of reeord Becembep and nps
ferred November 20 to stock Of record Mo-
vember O.
on common. payable December 1 to stock
OF record November To-
Ianston Monotype Co, quarterly of 11s
per cent, payable November 20 TO stock or
record November 10.
West Philadelphia Title and Trust Co..
semiannual OF per cent and . per cent
extra payable December to stock Of record
November Z.
Standard oil Co. of New York. quarterly
of 81 share payable December is 10
stock Of record November 21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Nov. 7--BUTTER steady. Re-
ceipts. 373s tubs. Extra. 00c: frsts 50 q
CSC: seconds. 54lD56c.
EGGS steady Receipts. 2413 cases.
Firsts. 5o@60c: ordinary flrsts, 53@55c;
miscellaneous. 52 @ SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Ninth MonthEn Distribution

mat the ninth monthly distribution on citiea
service Company Bankers Shares, payable
t,.es,nbsr list TO Bankers shares Of record
Noveu,bsr 18th. VIII be 5i,a eents a Bankers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with CO :
responding day last two years:
Phlla -. .ss4, ,o$o ss4 s775S7, sss sss.s7l.5es
Chicago. 10O. 127.372 S6.6T4,277 ..........
N. Y. 4. .OS7,729.277 s41 $40, GAS 791. 9s2, ,02f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS

ROCK ISLAND
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
W.ULD give LIQUOR
TO EACH FAMILY
Distillers Consider Bill for
Distribution of Whiskey
in Bond
PLAN TO SEND 1T
OUT THROUGH MAIL

owners OF whiskey now In bond In
The United States have plan under
consideration for disposal OF mat
llguor. which they will ask Congress to
sanction. according to T. NJ Gilmore.
OF Louisville. KY, president OF the
National Model License League, In a
statement sent today to The Evening
Journal. Mr.. Gilmore says:
"The lifting Of the wartime prohibi-
tion ban seems so remote that the hold
ers of the sixty millions Of gallons OF
fine bourbon and rye whiskies remain
ing in bond are now considering the
introduction OF a bill in Congress under
which these whlskies could be freed
from tax. the distillers' bonds cancelled
and the holders be permitted to remove
them into flve-gallon Jugs and give
them 10 the people 10 be used Tor me-
dlcinal purposes.
.sThe idea IS 10 give one jug TO each
family in the country not already sup
plIed with liquors for the future ana
Inc government would be asked to make
fhe distribution through the Postofilce
Department.
aDistillers believe that whiskey IS IN
fuenza's greatest foe. and II Congress-
men decide that their constituents want
the whiskey there Is little doubt that
the bill will be passed"
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
DISCUSS REMOVAL
OF DR.. M'ELMOYLE
N. c. Presbytery Will Act
Promptly to Settle Elk
ton Church Trouble
CONGREGATION CITED
TO APPEAR NOV. II

Marked unwnlingness to settle the
Flkton Church trouble by action OF the
SYNOD Of Baltimore. IS indicated by the
neutral report OF the judicial comnis-
sion Of the Synod yesterday at the ses-
sion in Washington. returns the whole
matter 10 the Presbytery Of New Castle
hut with a difference. The Presbytery
has been marking time for nearly
year. feeling that the Synod might re-
verse any action taken, but now that
he Presbytery feels that Synod viii
not Interfere, it is free 70 go ahead ana
settle matters one way or the other.
While sustaining the complaint OF DR..
John McElmoyle against the refusal OF
fhe Presbytery OF New Castle to adopt
the recommendation OF its own execu-
five commission, allowing a congrega-
tional meeting TO be called at Elkton'
ne synod did not order the Presby-
terry 10 give this permission. synod
washed its hands Of the matter by
merely ordering the Presbytery to hold
a presbyterlal session TO consider the
matter. Also. the judicial commission
threw out Or. McElmoyle's protest as
an appeal, on legal grounds, allowing
n only as a complaint.
The changed attitude Of the Presby-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
CITY NOW EXPECTS
CARDINAL MERCER

There still Is a possibility that Card
inal Mercler, the primate OF Belgium,
may visit Wilmington.
Announcement from Washington that
the President will be able TO receive
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium is the basis for the hope that
the Cardinal may also be received al
the White House and will stop in VIII
mlngton on his return from the csp-
ital. The Cardinal had agreed that II
received by the President he would
come to this city.
The Rev. James VI. Grant, Of ST. Pat
rlck's Church, who is chairman OF the
committee named TO arrange for the
Cardinals visit. Is endeavoring today
to get in touch by wire with his emf
nence. who Is travelling through the
West. Should arrangements be made
for visit by the Cardinal here. - il
Father Grants intention 10 ask tho
Mayor to name a reception committee
which will embrace ell religious de-
nominations and represent every phase
OF civic life, that the Cardinal may be
greeted az distinguished hero OF the
World War.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
TEN ANARCHISTS
NOW SUSPECTED
OF DEATH PLOT
Cleveland Police Say Gang
Intended TO Attack City
With Bombs
had EXPLOSIVES AND
WEAPONS IN POSSESSION

CLEvELAND, o.. Dot. 30. UNITED
Press).-Ten men were under arrest
here today following a raid on a meet
ing OF radicals in the police campaign TO
rouId up all suspects in the alleged
plot to slay 1000 Cleyelanders. attack
the city with bomb. knife and revolver
and seize the municipal government.
The additions TO the ranks OF prison
ers were booked on charge OF yiolat-
ing the criminal code. The six men
and one woman taken yesterday were
arraigned, and two who were charged
with having explosives and reyolvers in
their possession, were held under sio,-
600 bonds each. The others were held
under $500 each. They were charged
with suspicion.
Friends Of one Of the latter offered
bond. but the Judge Immediately raised
Il $4,000 and announced II was his in
ientiOn 10 keep raising The bonds and
Continued on Pase Two.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
S2S,I0O ON FIRST
DAY FOR POLICE
Judge Gray, Gen. 7. c. du-
Pont, John S. Rossell
Praise Guardians
ASK MONEY FOR
PENSION FUND

Tventy-eight thousand one hundrc,
dollars was the frst response Of tbe
city to the Police Pension Fund $780,
600 campaign,
This announcement made last night
at the first meeting Of the various
team captains and workers at a ban
quet in the Hotel dupont, was greeted
with cheers that lasted FOR five minutes
and ended with the assemblage singing
the "Slsr> Spangled Banner" amid the
waving OF the national colors. The
three hundred or more persons present
were elated with the success Of the
venture and 1t was predicted that the
campaign would be successful.
Those who gathered at the banquet
IN the Hotel dupont marking the open
ing Of the campaign were touched
deeply as former Judge George Gray
related the tragic death OF Patrolman
Francis X. Tierney and the shooting OF
three other officers in March. 1915, by
the anarchist Krakus. As the word
picture OF those stirring days was re-
called by the noted jurist, General T.
Coleman dupont. a police commission
er OF New York, lauded the local po-
lice department, and Attorney-General
David J. Reinhardt announced that the
drug habit that existed here has al last
been broken by the efforts OF the city's
police and detective departments. Other
apprecIations OF the efficiency OF the
patrolmen were made by William
Coyne. and John ]. Raskob OF the du-
Pont Company, John 5. Rossell presi-
dent Of the Security Trust and Safe De
post Company. Josiah Marvel, former
Governor Charles r. Miller, and the
Rev. Father Francis Tucker, Of the
Salesiasum High School.
The opening meeting and banquet was
attended By many city officials and
their wives as well as many members
Of the police department who also hc-
companled by their wives. Included in
the officers was James T. Scott, one
OF the veterans OF the department, who
has been wounded twice in the city ser
vice. Other officers who bear the
marks Os thugs. murderers and evil
doers were also present.
The response on the part OF bankers,
Continued on page t5)
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
T. s. TROOPS WILL PROTECT MINERS WHO WORK
v. D. BRADFORD
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Deceased Stricken Early This
Morning at His Home,
Near Middletown
HALF BROTHER OF
JUDGE E. G. BRADFORD
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETONN. Oct. 3O-William Dyer
Bradford, aged 63 years. one OF the
most prominent citizens IN this vicln-
ily, died suddenly at his home, Sunny
side. Cecil county. Md, near the Della
ware line. at 1 o'clock this morning, OF
ap0plexy. Mr.. Bradford had not been
nl and his sudden death Dame as a
shock TO his many friends. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon, in st.
Annes p. L. Church. Mlddletown.
The deceased was born at the Brad
ford homestead, Fair Thorn, near VIII
mington. He married Miss Louise L.
Richards. OF Philadelphia, who survives
him There are no children. He had
lived at Sunnyside for many years and
had charge Of several farms in that To-
caiity belonging TO the Bradford estate.
Mr.. Bradford had a host OF friends
and was active in all public affairs. For
many years he was a c0mmumcant ana
vestryman Of 81. Annes church. When
The deceased retired last night he was
stricken but he died before the physi-
clan arrived.
The deceased is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles VI. Curtis, wife OF
Chancellor Curtis and Mrs. Alexis I.
dupont. and one brother. Henry b.
Bradford, Of Ellersville. near Edge Moor.
Former Federal Judge Edward q. Brad
ford Is a half brother.