davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
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 A LARGE sleeping room. screen sleepiuf porch. connecting bath, suit able for two men. 1922 w. Adams h. FURNISHED apartment, separate yfront entrance. 1922 w. Adams. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

From present indications this is go- ing to be a dry campaign-even our old friend McAdoo takes a slam at q small vial.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

And Harding says the vets are put ting up cash for Cox campaign-but Jimmy says no and the vets are keep ing their cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

These be the days when political E9ellbinders hypnotize the poor be- wildered voter with an onslaught of words shooting from every section of the country-includfng Fort Leaven- worth.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Why don't somebody agitate q law limiting household expenses and boost the ante on donations.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Bill Bryan breaks in occasionally
 with little grape juice etiquette and | a Sahara song.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

BUSINESS CHANGE We'll established, modern, up-to-d date dry goods store; most complete stock; building can be rented or leased.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Harding does the front porch act and bIdes his time while his opponent is burying himself in a pile of political
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

The senate Investigating committee is probing Hardng's campaign ex- penses before election-but
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Cox is touring the old U. $. pleading for a vindication of the Wilson ad- ministraton, condemning the Republi- can campaign contributions and laud- ing the league of nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

WANTED TO BUY-From owner; cash and carry grocery business, With lease. Box SITS. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

You know many hard hearted
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
GROCERY STORE

WANTED-Lady or gentleman part ner for grocery and bakery; sell half interest or all. 942 rI. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
, : zMsANIED-HELP, " MALE 9

experianoa "A young man with soT3o hssce have r in lunch business. i'" some some 16 N Cences Cses Fayway Butter store
 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

As the Baltimore Sun says: 'Why worry over the housing problem when you can sleep out doors on an oversupply of political bunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
record able.
Am. Gas & Elec. Co.. stk.,
80 June IS July !
Am. Gas 4 Flee. Co.. pfd. q,
1i7eo -.........-....... June Is Aug. :
Continental Ins. Co., s-a. 1876 June IS July I
Creamery Package Mfg. Co..
q. no July l July 1o
Creamery Package Mfg. Co.,
pfd. q. lhs.;; July 1 July 1G
Fidelity Phenix Fire Ins. Co.,
sa. $50 June IS July :
Louisville L Nash. K. r.. So.
ah4 ...............J July 10 Aug. :
Mayor Car Corp, q. 81. June % June &C
Msgor Car Corp. ex, &. June % June 80
Mxgor Car Corp, pfd q.
ia.T Observation-Disclosures June % June Sc
Oriental Navigation. LIST pfd.
a. ge.,..,............... June 20 July .
oriental Navigation, I'd pfd,
u if+Sr June ~ jury =.
Proctor Gamble Co. q. So July ~ Aug. IA
froctrr & Gamble, SIX, 4se July "A Aug. Il
Proctor Gamble Co.. pfd. y.
2s .......................J June % July Is
kRand Mines. Ltd. Am. shs.
RAnd Mines. Eng. shs. int, s.
q. s. Industrial Alcohol pfd
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
PRICE MOVEMENTS ARE
UNCERTAIN FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, June 19.-Five full ses-
sions of perfunctory and very uncer-
tain price movements have followed
the republican national convention,
which adjourned last Saturday night.
In the opinion of observers, however,
the markets apathy was hardly due
to political developments, which in
their implications seemed to be ac-
copied as favorable to the continued
prosperity of domestic industries.
Transportation conditions improved
to the extent that it was possible to
send larger quantities of grain to dis
tributing points and. increased ship
ments of finished steel and iron were
reported. In. some lines of manufac-
ture. notably textiles. curtailment of
production prevailed.
Railroad shares, which had been I'M
der pressure as result of the re-
duced Chicago and Northwestern dfvi-
dends, rallied moderately when it be-
came evident that this incident was
not symtomatic of general conditions.
Call money was abundant at the rul-
ing rate of per cent. but no relief
from the protracted stringency. in
time money was evinced. nor is any
favorable change expected until the
end of the current month.
Rumors persisted of another move
ment of gold to this center from Lon
don and may be the far east. These
were supported mainly by the
strength of sterling exchange in this
market and the enlarged bullion hold
ings of the Bank of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
TRADE CONDITIONS.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Bra

NEW YORK, June 19.-BradStreet' S
Review of Trade says:
Rather more pronounced quiet
in new buying at wholesale and
from manufacturers. fair purchases
at retail. stimulated by price reduc-
tons and better weather. continued
complaints of railway congestion af-
fecting receipts of raw materials
goods, but, on the favorable side. an
apparent improvement in grain and
cotton crop conditions are the out
standing features of the week. Best
reports as to trade distribution come
from the west-central regions. but
here at wholesale IS well as at re
tail the talk of conservatism in
buying is more pronounced.
I'm big industrial centers of the
east, and particularly at textile CEN
tiers and markets, the feeling is rather
more quiet. Indeed. in raw wool hide
and leather. cotton and wooden piece
goods lines mention is made of dull
ness surprising that of many wears
in June In cotton goods, especially
yarns and semi-finished lines like
print cloths and gray goods. prices
are weaker and curtailment OF yarn
production is noted at some south
ern centers. Southern ana racine
coast trade, the last to feel me
quieting down, now report trade
Dun's review says: The influences
that have recently made for abate-
ment of business activities remain
conspicuously in evidence. and exist
ing conditions afford sharp contrast
to those which prevailed at the begin
ming of last summer. Whereas the
earlier period was featured by com
mercial revival, following lull of
several months duration. that subse-
ouently set new precedents in magni-
tude of transactions and in high price
levels. the present situation is marked
by a progressive contraction of opera
tions in various quarters. and by
clear signs of price reaction
"The latter movement, the genuine
ness of which has been questioned by
not a few people, has gone further in
some lines than is commonly mag
med, and proof that a readjustment is
under way does not lie wholly in pub
lished quotations or in current COM
pilations of indeS numbers. That some
commodities maintain an appearance
of firmness. or are but little cheaper
is only because sufficient demand to
establish a trading basis is lacking
and the significance of the changed
attitude of many sellers does not
everywhere escape notice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

tent with smaller profits and must
pare down expenses accordingly.
Facing Declining Period.
We are undoubtedly facing the de-
Ginning period and should act con-
bly,. Some factors are tending
70 keep prices up. such as present
shortage in many basic commodities
but this will be corrected by a certain
amount of economy, which is devel-
oplng in buying of n-eSsentials
Showdown in the manufacture of these
Will furnish manpower for the neces-
sary industries, and under wide
spread movement of this kind. which
is bound to come. the manufacture
of the needed things will increase,
supply will overtake demand and we
shall have in due time the price
descent.
All this will be aided by the unload
ing of needed things which were
bought for speculation when prices
were ascending and were held for
higher prices.
The process of tipping out the spec
ulative loads is bound to keep up I'M
der the banking pressure for pay
ment which will be maintained. we
think. even if an easier money mar
ket develops.
Securities are perhaps the only
things which have not risen proper
tionately with other things. and may
even, IL no great dcCOmpanl
the commercial operation. be now
around average normal low. This
does not, of course. apply indiscrimi-
nately to all securities by any means.
Capital now is scarce. AS general
prices fall it will become more abun-
dant. Fixed income payers now COM
peting in high-interest market and
selling low will then advance in pro-
portion as the cost of capital de-
clines.
This is a chart of the long move
ment of securities.
AS to the nearer view, the extreme
dullness indicates liquidation well
completed. For the Immediate future,
moderately favorable factors FREEDOM
mate. July is month of recupera-
ton in money. The Anglo-French loan
will be paid in October with gold ac-
cumulating here and in London for
that purpose. The volume of trade is
large, with profits still reasonably
satisfactory. and the speculative pulse
is still beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
AL. B. CONVENTION
AGREAT SUCCESS
Delegates in Attendance,
1,026-MinneapoIis Chosen
for 1921.
BY /. A. FLEMING.

The convention Of the American In
stitute of Banking. one Of the most
successful Of many. closed at Boston
yesterday. There were 1926 MEM
hers in attendance and record of the
years work in the interest of bank
ing was given general approval.
Minneapolis was chosen as the con-
vention city for next year.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice of Stewart D. Beckley of
Dallas. president. and Robert B.
Locke of Detroit. vice president.
New members of, the executive
council elected were: John A. Ora
ham. Baltimore: Don A. Mullen,
Pittsburgh: W. H. Wilkes. st. Louis.
and Henry c. Jackson. Providence.
The term of E. ]. McQuade. cashier
of the Liberty National Bank of this
city. as member of the executive
committee does not expire until 1922.
Harper Names Committee.
f. y. Harper. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the District
Bankers Association having charge
tion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation to be held here during Octo-
Der. has named as chairmen of the va
rious committees the following. who
are also members of the executive
committee: Hotels. Joshua Evans.
jr.: entertainment, Harry V. Haynes.
with George o. NasS, vice chairman;
souvenir books. NJ. D. Rosenberg:
badges, w. T. Galliher: music. w. w.
Spaid: automobiles. John J. Riordan
convention meetings, George y. Wal
son: committee on savings bank sec
ZION. F. G. Addison. jr.: cust company
section. E. Percival Wilson; national
bank section, W. j. Waller: clearing
house section, George w white: state
bank section, Maurice Otterback.
The various chairmen will name their
own associations.
Foreign Exchange.
The pound sterling crossed the 1900
mark by fraction today; francs were
quoted at .0s13; marks at .027, and
lire at 0.62.
Declares Regular Dividends.
The Federal National Bank will pay
its regular semi-annual dividend of
per cent July l to shareholders of
record June 26.
War Savings Stamps.
The sale of war savings stamps
started in December. 1917. For the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1918. the
sales reached the total of $S07,092,-
ss1; for the next fiscal year sales
were 1881 sos and for eleven months
of the present fiscal year $70.591, SOB.
Redemptions for the first ten months of
this year were $167.774,355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
STOCK LIST Slow;
SOME SHARP GAINS
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. June 19.-There was
nothing to distinguish today's mar
ket from it's immediate predecessors.
II anything, probably because of its
being a summer half holiday. less in
terest was taken in the trading, and
the monotony of the two hours was
only broken by few speciality moves.
There was some further short COW
erings in stocks like United States
Rubber. Studebaker and Endicott-
Johnson, which have recently been
favorite short sales.
The special buying which has been
going on for some time past in In
dustrial Alcohol and which is based
upon the shortage of the product and
the record-breaking prices which it
commands continued and carried the
stock above its recent high. Barrett
Company made a new record.
Corn Products was another spe-.
cialty that was taken in hand. and
California Petroleum, long inactive.
was another. On the other hand short
covering in the higher priced oils.
steels and equipments appeared to
have been completed, and these stocks.
where they moved at all, were in
clined to sag.
No Interest In Rails.
The action of the Great Northern
idend was even more reassuring
than that of the Northern Pacific
board. because it was by no means
assured. Nevertheless 1T failed to
arouse any interest in the railway list
as whole.
Neither the certainty of large gold
imports either on their way or ready
to start nor the expectation of a
favorable showing in the bank state
ments availed to relieve the prevail
ing apathy.
The effect of the pool operations
was visible in some of the low priced
ous. notably Phillips Petroleum and
Union Oil. Liberty bonds kept on with
their recovery, the fourth loan max
ing rather important gain.
D.. L. and w. Higher.
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern rose ten points, while Lackawan-
ma Steel was also stronger Pneu-
matte Tool rose sharply.
New York Bond Market.
Bonds were inactive again today
and there were few price changes in
the regularly active list. The pecu-
liar rise in Laclede Gas rs continued.
points within the last few days and
as yet no definite explanation for the
movement has developed. They ma
ture in 1929.
Every day that passes tends to en-
phasize the unfavorable situation in
the Canadian bond market which has
grown out of the upset exchange
condition and the admittedly poor
handling of the Canadian victory
loans.
With New York Exchange at a
premium of 1877 cents. bids on all
Canadian securities are steadily drop
ping, and bond men in New York
trying to dispose of good sized blocks
have had to report back to their clients
that the sale would involve a heavy
sacrifice.
The Improvement in the liberty bond
market continued the feature being
an active demand for the fourth AZ S.
which closed yesterday at S5.76 and
today were quoted around $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Deceived Nv Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Received BY Private

NOTE: Owing to the infreauent sales a.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey stock in 100 shAre
lots. the prices Of odd lots will be quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
PERIOD OF LIQUIDATION
PRODUCING GOOD RESULT
q. s. Bache q Col

In looking at the present situa-
ton, we are all more or less inf1u-
enced by comparison with prosperity
during the war. disappointed if earn
ings do not reach the high figures of
that period or hoping that future
months will again show such a con-
dition. This is a false view to take
of the outlook. We have reached the
peak of a long trend upward Of nearly
all prices.
On such a trend great profits are
not only possible, but, in fact. almost
the usual thing, given ability and
good management
But the reverse is the case when
prices are falling or trending in the
opposite direction. 1t is only by the
most careful management that any
profits at all can be made under such
conditions. The utmost conservatism
| and economy must be practiced to
| bring about good or even tolerably
good results. This applies to every
| individual as we'll as to corporations
and business men. all must be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
FACTS THAT HAVE CAUSED
IMPROVEMENT IN STOCKS
Republican Nominations. Prospect of Gold
Imports, June Is Fiscal Operations and
Crops All Satisfactory to Wall Street.

charge their obligations to the public
and at the same time enlist the necea-
sary support Of investment capital
Shippers Help Railroads.
For the first time representatives of
the shippers have concurred with the at
ititude of the railway executives. All
the big business bodies like the cham
bers Of commerce and the boards OF
trade who have been heard from have
agreed that the railroads are justified
III their stand. Under. these circum-
stances and with the recent enactments
of Congress to support them it would
be altogether surprising if the Interstate
Commerce Commission did not render a
favorable decision.
why the Cuts
In view of the declaration Of the regu-
lar dividends on Northern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred the reason for
the cut in the Chicago and Northwest
ern dividend is good deal of a mystery.
There was no essential difference in
the position of these three railroads
They have all failed by a considerable
margin to earn the sum fixed by the
government as a guarantee. Yet they
have all had large SURPRISES represent
ing the accumulation of the past upon
which to draw to make good the present
deficiency
The supposition is that the Chicago
and Northwestern bankers made it a
condition that the dividend should be re-
duced before they undertook to finance
the new equipment notes. Whether OF
not this is true the Northwestern is evil
IDENTIFY a special case and the action OF
the directors of the Hill roads has served
to remove the fear that other dividends
were in danger
Demand for Money Big.
The 18th of June demands upon the
money market for liberty bond interest
and for tax payments have passed with
out the disturbance expected. This
! over the first of next month less a sub.
| ject of uneasiness than it was.
| II we have passed, as there is reason
to believe. the peak of the credit diff
| culties the stock market can look
| forward during July and August al
| least to a comfortable time during
| which it can exploit the possibilities
of increased value attaching to the
stocks of companies where the earn.
and during which it can also make
the most of any good news that may
| issue from the Interstate Commerce
| Commission. If gold imports were te
1 be announced beforehand the market
| quite likely would not wait 6 il
would otherwise be disposed to do fol
July settlements to pass and for the
July crop report to be published.
| 1t was the announcement of the
| gold import movement toward the
close of February, as will be remem.
bered, that changed declining mar.
ket into a rising market, which LASTED
through the greater part of March ant
| April.
| Copyright, 1920. by s. P. west)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
WOOL MARKET STILL WAITS

BOSTON, June 19.-The Commercial
Bulletin cotton review says:
THE wool market is still waiting
developments. Very little business has
been done here or in the west, and
quotations are largely nominal still.
Some consignments are reported from
the west.
THE manufacturing situation also
is very uncertain. and mills are run
ming generally on three to four day
schedules per week; sometimes less.
The foreign markets have steadied
somewhat on the lower London basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Bar silver.
domestic. 99k; foreign, 91h; Mexican
dollars. 69h.
LONDON. June 19.-Barsilver, so Is d
per ounce; money. Az per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills, 81 per cent;
three-month bills s Ills percent,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Suit Filed to Give
Packers Showdown.
Palmer Declares
Says He Has Accomplished
Much More Than if Grim
inal Action Had Been Ia
ken Against big Five

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Court pro-
ceedings against the Big Five" Chi
cago packers were instituted because
at had come to the time for q show
down in the Industry Attorney Gen
eral Palmer day told the House Agri
culture Committee. The Attorney Gem
eral, appearing in connection with pend
ing regulatory legislation, reviewed
what he called the long campaign
against the industry in court and be-
fore public opinion.
ut seemed to me that the thing had
come to a point where the packers were
either entitled to clean bill of health" !"
titled to judgment of some sort
against them
The consent decree. finally agreed
upon after the government had insti-
tuted suit, he said, was the result
"The enforcement Decree Mr.. Pal
mer said, met every just complaint
that had been made by consumers, pro
ducers or competitors against the
packers. 1t met them by iudg
ment with means for enforcing it.
The managers and influential stock
holders in the packing corpora
tons can be convicted of contempt of
of its terms This makes these five
great packers butchers. and nothing
else. They are no longer a menace to
the food tables of America with con-
troll of meat substitutes and all other
foods.
II got more for people by the civil
action than | ever could by proceeding
against them as criminals. No busi-
ness man ever has been sent to Jail
for violation of the Sherman act"
BY leaving to the packers the use Of
refrigerator cars for transportation Of
meat only, Mr.. Palmer said Eve took
the poison out Of the practice"
81 wanted to take the packers out
of the stockyard business, out of the
terminal railroads which entered the
stockyards, and out of the livestock or
market publications, and keep them
out"
MIR. Palmer said the other things he
desired TO accomplish were to take the
packers out Of the public storage ware
house business. the retail business
and all the unrelated lines of business.
Committee . members asked Mr..
Palmer whether the recent Supreme
Court decision. in the Steel Corporation
case would affect the decree.
"I'n thankful got this decree signed
up before that decision came down. y
Mr.. Palmer said
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Two Factions Fight Over
Body of Cult Leader
Coroner Holds Up Burial of
Grand Master of Magi
for Inquiry
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, April 1.-Two graves have
been dug and two parties are contend
ing for the honor OF burying the body
o. Olney Hoffman Richmond, aged
grand master OF the Order of the Mag
But neither OF the graves is likely to
be occupied by the body of the cult
leader as Coroner Hoffman has forbid
den the burial until he investigates the
cause of the mans death.
The widow Mrs. Verona NJ Rich
mond. had told thee coroner that she
was suspicious as to the cause of her
husbands death. She said that she
mad not even known that he was i'll.
She had been informed that he had
been stricken while officiating at the
rites Of a meeting and died at the home
OF Miss Pauline Goethe, a magi priest
ess. known also as Miss Hoover and as
Airline Richmond, an adopted daughter
of Mr.. Richmond
The widow told the coroner that Miss
Goethe had been a disturbing factor
in her home for some time.
Meantime Miss Goethe was officiating
al the rites over the body Of the dead
man. She told the mourners: "Ours
Is the greatest religious body in the
world. He made it so in his great wis
dom. II remains for us 70 hold up the
light so all can see. Let them squabb e
OYER the body. Two thousand years
ago they squabbled over the body OF
another. Let them have the body. We
retain the spirit