davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
WALL STREET
,Rv rhs Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 15.-Trading on
the stock exchange today owed
much of its strength and activity
to the fact that the money market
relaxed in the face of conditions
which were expected to cause tenn
porary stringency.
PAYMENT of the Anglo-French
$500. 100000 loan. which involved
actual outlay of not less than $500
100000 and heavy interest dis-
bursements to holders of the
fourth Liberty loan. failed to make
the slightest impression on money
rates. 49,.
on the contrary, call money
opened and renewed into next
week at per cent, but eased to, q
per cent before the session was
half spent and declined to pei
cent in the last half hour.
Rates on London and Paris re-
acted sharply. however. sterling
falling to within a few cents OF Its
recent low record. a condition at
tributed mainly to the proposed
strike of the British miners.
Rails featured the higher trend
of stocks, some two score OF divi'
dend paying and speculative ISSUES
recording extreme advances OF one
to almost seven points. sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
In the bond market rails con
tributed substantially TO the Vari
ably higher trend. Liberty issue
showed moderate gains. Tota
sales, par value. S15.S75,0Oo. oif
United States bonds were un
changed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Oct 15---Wheat prices
went soaring today, affected 70 e.
considerable extent by word that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

! a man is known by the company
he keeps, but also.by the dollarsi ne
Keeps. ---4----..-. s--A :
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
YET ANOTHER
 GRAVES ROBBERY
 SUSPECT CAUGHT
Officers Place a Man Under Arrest When Store Salesman Identifies
 Coat Wore As Stolen

Having on an overcoat that Fred Henning, clerk for H. s. Graves, claims was stolen from the Graves clothing store,, Emil Rameriz was placed under arrest last evening by United States Deputy Marshal N. O.. Hardy.
 Henning claims that he saw the man pass the place with the coat on. and that he could identify the coat as it was a peculiar pattern, that he knew quite we'll. He notified Deputy. Hardy and Chief of Police Keeean and the arrest was made.
 Rameriz was arraigned this morn ing before United States Commis- soner N. L. Burton under the charge of having stolen goods in his possess ion and was placed under $500 bond until his preliminary hearing at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 This arrest was made as the cul mination of a burglary committed in the H. s. Graves clothing store several months ago. This IS the fourth man picked up under suspicion of having some of the stolen goods ln his possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
STEAMER ALASKA LAST BOAT SOUTH FOR A WEEK LEAVES
 JUNEAU EARLY THIS A. M

The steamer Alaska, Capt. J. G. Nord. arrived here this morning at o'clock and left again for the South at 5:30. J. T. Suhr, repre- senting a Seattle firm dealing in metals, arrived on the boat from Westward points.
 Those leaving here for Seattle were: Peter Ringdahl, Fred Ham burg, Louis Schulman, Mir. and Mrs George Yoshimuro, Miss Zaida Hol land, w. H. Robinson, MT and Mrs c. c. Gage, Earl L. Hunter. Jr., w A. Estus. For Ketchikan the passen gers were George A. Parks, Mir ant Mrs. Richard Wakelin, John B. Mar shall
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
GOVERNMENT URGES CONVERSION OF SHORT
 TERM LIBERTY BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Per, manent bonds bearing the full mum Der of interest coupons are now be ing issued to replace the temporary short coupon" bonds of the first second, and third liberty loans. John U. Calkins, governor of the Twelftf Federal Reserve bank, has announc ed. td
 Holders of the First and Sccont Loans must present such bonds for conversion prior to June 15 anG May 15, in order to receive the bene- fit of the increased rate.
 Bonds of the Fourth Loan vii. not be exchanged at this time, but probably will be taken care of be- fore next October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
YOUNG JUNEAU BOY LEAVES
 FOR SUMMER VACATION TRIP

Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, wife of the Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska, was on board the Al aska this morning on her way to California From California, Mrs. Donohoe will go to Honolulu to spend several months. While here, Mrs. Donohoe was met by her nephew, Earl L. Hunter, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs Earl L. Hunter of Juneau. The young man who is 13 years Of age, will accompany his aunt and her family to California and Honolulu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
FIRST OF TRAVELLING MEN
 TO MAKE INTERIOR ALASKA
 LEFT LAST NIGHT FOR NORTH

Joseph J. Meherin of the brokerage firm of Olson and Meherin of Juneau left on the Estebeth last night for skagway. Mr Meherin will go from Skagway to Interior Alaska, He VIII go over the lakes and down the rivei when the ice goes out. MT. Meherin will make the trip down the Yukon in a gasboat. to operate which papers were recently allowed him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
M'BRIDE SELLS
 PACK; COMP ANY
 TO START SOON
President of American Pack ing Company Completes Ar
 engagements f or Season

The American Packing Company ing of every case of it's last sea sons pack. Negotiations to this end have been in progress at Seattle for the past several weeks, where J. c. Mcbride has been represent ing the company.
 Mr. Mcbride has wired business associates here that he will leave Seattle on the first boat, probably the Northwestern Tuesday, for Jun eau. He will have with him ma chinist for the cannery and Earl Maud. who will work in the clerical department of the C. w Young Com pany store.
 H. J. Fisher, now in charge of the hardware department of the C. W Young Company, will take active charge of the American Packing Com pany affairs at the plant on the road to Thane, and preparations will go forward for putting up pack this season.
 Two driven traps and a floating trap will be used by the company this year to furnish the fish, the trap at Shoal Point being retained the same as last year and two others added
 Mir. Mcbride, who was engaged in his cOmpany's business during the recent campaign, has been elected Republican National Committeeman during his absence, and many friends are awaiting his return to offer con gratulations on his victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Saturday.
 Scheduled SaiIings NORTHWESTERN scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver May s.
 Southbound saiIings SPOKANE scheduled to leave southbound via Sitka May $. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound May 12. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound May 13.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
TWO MEMBERS OF LOCAL FIRM LEAVE ON BUSINESS
 TRIP TO LARGE CITIES

Fred Hamburg, shoe buyer for Goldstein's Emporium, left on the Alaska this morning to visit the large cities of the country on a buying trip for his firm. Louis Schulman, fur man for the same company also left on the boat to visit the large fur centers for new ideas and to transact business for the firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Postmas- ter-General A. S. Burleson reports that the operation of the telegraphs and telephones by the government cost the government $14.5O0,565, and he has asked that Congress im- mediately pass the legislation nec- essary to permit the government to liQuidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
ALAMEDA PASSENGER TAKEN FROM BOAT AND PUT UNDER
 OBSERVANCE FOR SMALLPOX

A passenger was taken from the Alameda Sunday morning by Terri torial Health Officer L. o. Sloane under suspicion that he might b. suffering from small pox. After having been under observance in the detention station, it was found that the trouble was not small pox and the man was released today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
WILL COST $SS,OOO,OOO
 PER YEAR TO ENFORCE
 PROHIBITION IS CLAIMED

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Enfcrce- ment of the Prohibition amendment and the Volstead Act will cost the government $SS,000,000 annually, declared Representative James A. Gallivan, Democrat, of Massachu- setts in a speech in the House to- day He said it would be impossi- ble to keep prohibition out of poli- tics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04

Salmon Eggs at Young's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
SPOKANE HAS CONTEST
 FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
 ALLEYS AND BACK YARDS

SPOKANE, Wash. May As a re. suit of an "alley beautiful contest conducted here recently by the loca, chamber of commerce, 7,200 vine. or strawberry plt.lts were planteG this spring in the back yards and alleys of Spokane homes, numerous alleys were improved otherwise and the rear of many residences werJ painted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
OF WOMEN'S COATS

A Special Three Days Sale of Wo mans Spring Coats. A Money-Savinl Event. All the newest Styles are here in all the Seasons popular colors. Al are This Seasons Goods. Don't mis- this opportunity if you need new Coat
 All Sizes from le to 47,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
ESTEBETH NORTH WITH
 SEVERAL PASSENGERS

The mail boat Estebeth left for Skagway last night at Il o'clock, Passengers going North on the boat were John Strom Charles Goddard, E. D. Wood, i. H. Cook, J. William Johnstone forVHaines and J. J. Me herin for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
CIVIL WAR VETERANS TO GET MORE MONEY;
 WILSON SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presi- dent Wilson today signed the bill increasing the pensions allowed vet crans of the Civil War, their vii dows and dependents. Under the new law the minimum pension for veterans will be $50 a month and for widows and dependents $50 a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-04
STEAMSHIP AGENT GOING
 TO SEATTLE ON BUSINESS

Willis E. Howell, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau left on the Alaska today for Seattle on a short business trip for his company.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07
SeDen Texans of
Efty-Eight Are
Only Ones Left

iiN The Associated frrs.
ioiir ARTHUR. Texas srrEt H.
T.. Mulhall. on army recruiting duty
here has just received his third war
decoration "fnurregcrt" awarded los
tie French war ministry To- the TWEEN
U.s. third regiment OF the Scrond
tAmcricam division. he hnd previous.
lv boon awarded the American dis
ilnguishsd service medal and the
French war cross
Sergeant MulhAn was "a regular 90
command ~ "a platoon composed ru-
tireN ~ Texans, all ~ whom onms
froW the national gunud The platoon
was no the fiphting from Chateau
rhicrfy tn the uTmisiice MuihAii was
wounded twice. according Ca the eta.
tiou
Ills first wound was received at
Chateau Thlcrry when a German
tearing hole in hia back Recovering
and rv-cnterlng the service. his second
wound came in the Champagne when "a
snipVrr bullet passed Through Ma
body from side 90 side Despite this
wound. the citation savs Mulhau re-
malncd with biz platoon until nest
- seven Sherman machine suns ~as
captured
Tho platoon Muihau sa,. w.. csii-d
the TEXAS brigndr. and - tho orig.
incl iifty Tight members. only seven
returned FROM overseas tlffY one an.
HionpIN- undcf toe uunNlc. loo FLINDERS
fields The little band ~ sursivosa
Show fium two Geo thrcr wounds carh
hu declared
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07

t $50. rrern h,iweau au
niI man anf worm
$50 d,fforaneo chck'nH Ect lhcm
hofl MichN-lu glrg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
RIVER POLLUTED,
INQUIRY ORDERED
Furbush Says Part Of Schuyl-
kill Is Discolored With
Dyes and Acids
ENGINEERS TO MAKE REPORT


DR.. Edward Martin, state commits
sioner of health, has assigned two en-
gineers to inspect the banks of the
Schuylkill river from Reading to Phila-
delphia to determine what factories are
polluting the water.
This action was taken in response to
telegraphic raluest from Director Fur
bush, Of the Department of Public
Health, asking the state authorities to
work with the municipal officials to get
a better water supply for Philadelphia.
The engineers will report to Director
Furbush tomorrow or Saturday.
II made a personal inspection of thf
Schuylkill river north from Flat Rocl
dam to Lafayette" said Director Fur
bush, "and l found that conditions
we're intolerable. The river in places
is discolored from dyes and acids ant
scum floating on the surface, all o
which comes from the upper part o.
the river. This pollution is killing thu
fish in the river, and the state Fisf
Commission, which is backed up b,
stringent laws, is likely to be hear,
from in the matter. The state Board o
Health is CO. operating with us in every
way, and it will not be long before tn
pollution of the ,Schuylkill river, from
which a large portion of our waite
supply is obtained, will be a thing o
the past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Poland Promised
TeutOns BY Soviet
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ate conclusion of an armistice on fair
terms was the only course which would
remove suspicion that the Soviet gov :
ernment was insincere in its professed
that it intended to respect the liberty
and Independence of Poland.
Premier Lloyd George added that he
and Mr.. Bonar Law also made it clear
that. in view of the fact that ethno-
graphical Poland had been invaded,
1--WE would take effective steps to remove
obstacles in the way of transmission
to Poland from Danzig of military sup
plies which could be obtained from that
quarter
Asked whether the Allies contem
plated tightening the Russian blockade,
the premier said: 81 hope it will not
be necessary to take steps to tighten
the blockade: that must necessarily de-
pend on an answer reaching u.s.
The premier, raising another point,
said 1.-THE best guarantee which Soviet
Russia could have against the armi-
stice bling abused for the purpose of
rearming and re equipping Poland for
offensive purposes, would be fair un
derstanding with the western powers. "
Premier Lloyd George said he had
just received a message from George
Tchiteherin, the Soviet foreign minis =
ter, saying an urgent telegram was be
ing sent to M. Kameneff in reply to
Great Britain's note of Tuesday. The
Premier added he did not know what
THE, Kameneff telegram contained.
He was asked whether pressure was
being applied by the Allies or Great
Britain to Czecho- -Slovakia to assist
Poland with men, an army or munitions
against Russia, and replied:
Everything depends upon the an
swer we receive. If it is unsatisfactory
of course we shall bring pressure to
bear on everybody to- give the neces =
sary support to Poland"
Answering a question as to the in =
volving Of other countries in a new war
Premier Lloyd George said: "You don't
90 to war necessarily when you allow
the transit of munitions.
Asked whether, in case the Soviet
answer was unsatisfactory, the House
could understand that no pressure would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Roper Says Talk .
Holds City. Back
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
battle and did not know how to cele ..
brate our victory.
IF the city is going to clean the
streets the preliminary work should
have been put under way months ago.
A complete survey of the city should
have been made with engineering esti :
mates of the necessary equipment down
to the last pick and shovel. and an esti :
mate of man power required in every
district and block.
"We have had report from compe =
tent engineers who visited other cities
recommending just what the city char =
ter commanded a year ago. What are
we going to do with 1t?
After all, this question of street
cleaning is largely question of labor
Street cleaning and ash and rubbish
collecting are units of the same general
plan. They dovetail together. Here we
are, seven months after we have been in
Office, and we are not much further
along than we were last March.
"There has been vast lot of time
wasted on the Delaware bridge project
I am not seeking to place the blame or
any ones shoulders. but the. scheme is
creeping along at II snail's pace.
recognize that it is ineXpedient to rusl
ahead on a greht building project with
the price of labor and material at pres
ent figures. But there is no reason why
we should not begin to set up the ma :
chinery and get the preliminaries under
that before the city proceeds to the con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
ORDER CRAB ISLAND INQUIRY
Injunction Denied Beach Haven in
Row With Atlantic City

Atlantic City. Aug. "a temporary
truce in an interresort controversy.
with a preliminary setback for the off
cials and citizens of Beach Haven,
twenty miles up the coast. is the re-
suit of a ruling by Vice Chancellor
Buchanan refusing to grant a tenn
porary injunction to restrain the use
of Crab island. in Great Bay, several
miles distant from Beach Haven. as a
place for the destruction of Atlantic
City's garbage.
Beach Haven asked for a restrain
ing order against McKeever Brothers,
of Brooklyn: owners of the reduction
plant: the Farmers Product and Sup
ply Co.. controlled by the McKeevers.
which recently abandoned the munici
pal garbage collection contract but con
tinued to dispose of the refuse for a
substituted contractor, and Atlantic
City. as municipality. 1t was charged
that the odors emanating from the plant
threaten the popularity of Beach Haven
as resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
TUMULTY WILSON'S ENVOY
VIII Represent President at Cox
Notification

Washington, Aug. 5.-President Will
son is to be personally represented at
the notification ceremonies of Cover
nor James NJ. Cox, the Democratic
presidential nominee, by his private
secretary, Joseph p. Tumulty.
Mr.. Tumulty will leave Washington
for Dayton today. making the trip
by automobile. He will be accompanied
by John Barnett, former Democratic
national committeeman Of Ohio; ]. w.
Coughlin, former Democratic national
committeeman of Massachusetts, Wand
Angus Mclean, who is at present the
Democratic national committeeman of
North Carolina.
Mr.. Tumulty is expected to confer
with the Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, possibly with reference to the
Presidents participation in the cam
paign. His visit to Dayton is regarded
as further evidence that the President
will actively support the Cox candidacy
with both "at one" on the League of
Nations issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
CAMBON'S COUNCIL
TO DISCUSS POLAND

P;ris. Aug. Sin view of the Polish
situation urgent kilograms We're sent
yesterday to the Allied ambassadors, in =
Guiding the American ambassador, ask =
ing them to return to Paris from their
vacations for a meeting of the ambas-
sadorial council to take place today.
Among the first matters to be con =
sidered at this meeting will be the adop-
tion of a reply to the German request
for permission to use troops for de-
fensive purposes in the Allenstein re-
gion.
Conversations relative to the Polish
situation have been started between
Paris and, London, according to the
JournaE Most Of the Paris newspapers
are Of opinion that new exchange of
views between French and British for
eign Offices is necessary because of the
decision of the Soviet government to
conduct peace conversations coincident
to the negotiation Of an armistice with
Poland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
FOREIGN RESIDENTS
!. LEAVING WARSAW
,,,., American Expected to Be
Out Of Polish Capital
Tonight
EMBASSIES PREPARE TO GU
Rv the Associated Press

,,..,.w Aue. 5.-Most Americans,
Wa.;na welfare workers and others
fhcrp.'"h fhp BUSINESS in Warsaw, will have
havIns havsod from this city by. tonight. II
depar.su, ,onnccd by the authorities to-
was Wnro than 200 left for Danzig
gay ,%;abt % and the American legation
,asI dnr.tsongeJ n.s for 200 seat reservations
"u "u trains leaving today; ,,s. or
Me,;t n;rty or seventy women. who re-
haps ~ Warsaw, will be provided with
ms,snortotion ms,n by their respective or.
traisppt;ons NIL of which have well
ga,,,l;nncJ ga,l;,nJ automobiles. Large quantities
equlbrp bngpase have already been shipped
out Of the. city. A.. r.o,oh o;,;,;or
zion has left Warsaw. there be-
lopahout 1000 in the French colony
lug "a tho Bolshevik offensive. The
W..;cop WIor British and French lega
aDe .inns will probably withdraw when the
,UGs nO,;sh Government is forced to leave
tot t't The course to be pursued by the
puo ptmor;ron legation will depend upon in
nI,",,ot;ons from Washington.
Wb;le the Poles have considered the
,ostion of withdrawal OF the gov
I.nnont as vet there is no Official an
sonncement concerning the time it will
,"ovc or where it will 60. There are nc
tndcations that the government is NOV
ing its records
,,o# and persons connected with the
lmorican typhus expedition have moved
tbrir baggage to Camp Gruppa. on the
,ower Vistula near Graudentz, which is
,bC headquarters Of the typhusl expedi
''VV; Warsaw went about its business as
o.ual today. Troop detachments, be-
,Scted with flowers, marched, singing
,brouph the streets bound for the front
hnt t6is has been daily occurrence
ior months. and it attracted no particu
lar attention. In the vicinity of al
"overnmental buildings there was an ali
81 mystery. and there was marked
activity among the employees. During
the day newspapers here surmised the
Bolsheviki were gradually creening In
tho direction Of Warsaw at two or three
noints, and the Polish mark took de-
ridcd drop, reaching 21f to 81, the low
rt point in its history.
Rerljn. Aug. 5.-Two thousand fugi
lives from Warsaw have arrived al
Sodau, an east Prussian town on the
Polish frontier, thirteen miles south
west of Neidenburg, according to dis
patches received here. A semiofficia
'ommuniouc states that, because dys.
cntery is raging among the refugees
il is intended to close the frontier neal
Ncidenburg.