davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
SHOW WASTE
OF DEMOCRATS
Hilles, Head, and Mrs.
Chamberlain Score Wilson
Party for Extravaganza
REPUBS. CLOSE
WITH BIG RALLY

Fully 1900 men and women gath
cred in Tlnsmans Hall. Richardson
Park. last night to hear William 5.
70 Hilles, former Congressman William
IT, Heald and Mrs. Hoyt Chamber
lain, OF Kansas City, Mo. speak on
d. the issues Of the campaign. II was
The nnali rally Of the Republican
party in Delaware and long before
b the speakers arrived and while hun
dreds Of men and women were pa
rading over the streets in the sub
urbs. hundreds Of people gathered at
the hall and witnessed a display Of
motion pictures shown by the
Circus wagon"
The route OF the parade was one
=. blaze OF red fire and few Of lh
houses along the route did not boast
OF some sort OF decoration. Flags
and pictures OF the Republican party
candidates were shown in The Win
dows and at the street intersections
'bonnrts were ignited to show the
marchers rhe route.
Julian C.. Walker presided at the
.meeting. In his Introductory remarks
ne said the present campaign was
one OF The most critical IN The his
.ory OF The nation. he our stiOn at s
sue was whether this nation. which
had ghrOwn OF the yoke OF Europe al
a bitter cost should ally with Euro
means In their internal tangles
through the Wilson League OF Ma
tions. -,.-
.fayed the Wilson administration iol
gross extravaganza. lie reierreu "
the government selling tons OF Dean'
10 the French nation at hVe cent
a can and allowing that governmen
ten years 10 pay for the same Whei
the American people through the.
Liberty bonds had paid eighteen cent
for Inc same goods. Mr Hilles ne
ferred 10 the wantOn waste OF GOV
esnment money at the Rockwell
Marlin plant az Port Penn ana a
other PLACES.
nv The Democrats Mr.. Hillcs ASSERTED
that al the present time every Ameri
can Of working age is paying - ga
interest money for the government
war waste
otter napcn that was az war had
coalition government or cabinet
President Wilson was surrounded %
men OF his own party. His was IN
only partisan government engaged j
the war Mr.. Hilles said ,,
The issue at this time, Mr.. Hille
asserted Is whether the United state
Is 70 be governed from Washingto
or from Geneva
The League o. Nations was not IN
igst,e. he asserted. They are ryin
10 MAKE us forget the war waste an
in.ompclency. d" he declared, in di'
cussior Of the League
"NNc ID nos 20 q war 70 END wa
as President Wilson said, Mr. Hlll'
stated. but ~ virdlcete the principle
of American democracy"
Mrs. Chamberlain declared that 81
WAS a Republican and proud OF Il.
You ever meet p woman and she sa,
She Is non-Dertisan you can
pretts SUR sto is a Democrat.
shc was ns...'iican she would NJ
be ashamed 90 srr So" She told
conditions eh- l.t seen throughol
the oountry w.'Oh made her con
dent the Womer would do their sha
in sweeping q business-like admin
tration into ONCE.
The final speaker Of the evenil
was former Congressman William
Heald. who pointed out that the r
publican party has always given u
Democratic party the right or priv
leee 10 choose the issue upon wis
the campaign is to be fought and h
won
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Total
CHAIRMAN WHITE CLAIMS FOR
mnNnR ROLL pUPILS

The following pupils are on the
honor roll OF Hares Corner School
for perfect attendance during OctO-
ber
4. John Ingram. Jeannette CLARK. Nora
NauIe Caiharine Naule Helen Cur
rinder. Edith Currinder. Harvey Cush-
ng Ralph ROihwell. Louise Whitten,
Elizabeth Atkinson. James buddy,
Eileen buddy. Mary buddy, Edith Gen
try, Paul Savin, Niolette walker.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
NUM- sINC IN npEnA TnNIGHr.

Frederick w. Wyatt. choirmaster Of
Westminster Presbytrian Church,
Jewels OF the Madonna" which will
b. given tonight by the Philadelphia
operate Society, in the Academy Of
Music. that city. John A. Thoms,
PIANIST OF this city, was accompanist
Tor Lhe rehearsals OF the production.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
TIE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1920
CURES FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE
IL IL N slan snecIal.l

PARIS. Nov. 2-An announcement
OF much interest 10 American farmers
and cattltmen is made by NJ. Gabrielle
Andres. Spanish boianist, who says
he has found a cure for the fOot-and-
mouth disease.
The French Agriculture Society
VII lie still cautious In It's statements
fays the new remedy has had excel
| lent results 10 is a herbal prfpara
tlon. the composition OF which hai
lbecn kept secret.
! The loss from the ravages IN a re
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
BOTH CLAIM ELECTION

In election forecasts national chair
men OF both the Republican and
Democratic par .cs claimed the cleo
tion Of their candidates. Chairman
Hays asserted Harding would get i23
electoral votes. Chairman White
forecast ZIG electoral votes for Cox.
For election. 266 votes are needed.
The two forecasts follow:
CHAIRMAN HAYS GAINS FOR
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

The gambolecr began to tell
About the deeds Of Abe Attell;
They painted him as black as n ght'
Tte Jury voted TO indict.
And Abe. disguised as a Clnuck,
said: "All right, boys; i wish you
lckr'
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
HE'E HUNTING NOW
E0n HIS XAIIfARI.Eq

NEW YORK = R0bert Blsclow. a
banker. decided to go on a hunting
trip. SO he closed up his house and
made tracks for the woods. He's back
now. but he's still hunting. This time
lts all the valuables OF his house. A
burglar evidently had been hunting.
| too
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

sixteen years. He was the terror Of
husbands who deserted their families
and an angel OF mercy in many 4
poor home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Nh show lheIr new duds Al lhe pons

They shot the adage: "Toilng Goals
To Newcastle" plumb fun Of holes;
That saying old as Jack and Jill.
Meant any foolish thing until
A Chimes boat from DER the hriue,
With coal aboard. sailed up the Tyn
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS
NIGHT TnY THIS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. - other coppers
here charge Traffic Onlcer Walton
with vanity. 'Not 3D." says he. ex-
planning why ne has a mirror fast
oned % his shgn post. Il can see the
traflic behind me this way. Also
know when they make faces behind
my back. Great stunW
MUTBEATERS RESTING EASIER
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

cent outbreak OF this disease in Nor
folk, England, was more than a quar-
Ter OF a million dollars.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

AKRON, O.-Wifcheaiers and their
ilk rest easier here today. while many
a mother mOurns the death OF John
C. Weber. &c. humane officer here for
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

The British poet laureate
Attempted to conclliate
The English and the Germans-wowl
he caused most terrific row
Though he writes pieces all In rhyme,
At making peace he is a lime.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Current NelOS In
Verse and NeuS
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by +. w. Parks

Though sayants salved and doctors
dOsed
The king Of Greece gave up the ghost
Then Christopher and George ana
Paul,
Andre and Nic'las-prlnces all
Sought perches on the royal throne
Where there is room for one alone.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Steel Producers Keep
Closer Watch ON Trade
Cancellations From Shipbuild-
ing and Auto Industries Stir
keener Atfifude

That cancellations from the ship
building and automobile industries have
caused some uneasiness in the steel
industry is indicated by a tendency
among producers to make a closer
study of business conditions. Cancel
latlons have not become market fac
tor so far, but there appears to be
keen interest throughout the trade in
any Development bearing on the Steel
Corporations price for 1921. Railroad
buying is believed to be waiting for
a cue.
The Iron Age in its weekly summary
says;
TO an increasing extent the steel
tlade is taking account of factors that
bear on the future course of demand
and of prices. While some producers.
long used to thinking in terms of a
sellers market. talk of passing on the
cost increment due to the 40 per cent
increase IN most iron and steel freight
rates, others dwell on the final effect
on their own market OF the changes
going on in other industries.
"The Chicago market. which par
tlcularly reflects the railroad situation,
has been notably quiet apart from
NUS and bolts and wire products Here
enc there foundries in that distric i
arc curtailing operations and some of
them will soon be in need of new
orders. Railroad demand there has not
yet developed in sufficient volume to
Offset the curtailment of automobile,
tractor and allied work Gauged by
cancellations and suspended shipments,
number of Detroit automobile plants
are operating at about so per cent of
capacity, while two of the largest are
running full
The Iron Trade Review will say to-
day:
buyers are feeling their way at
the advanced prices recently cstab-
hshed in pig iron. Sales and inquiry
have dropped considerably, especially
for next year. Prices, however, show
general strength. A decided shortage
of iron in eastern Pennsylvania had
developed. especially in basic, and
plate mill operations are being re-
tarded Some rail tonnages of impor-
tance for 1921 delivery have been ac-
cepted by the mills, but the price is
left open to be settled by January /.
Car orders remain few"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Central Petroleum Elects
Officers From Union Oil

Ofilcers and directors of the Union
Gil Company (of Delaware), have been
elected officers and members of the
executive committee of the Central
Petroleum Company at a meeting of di-
roctors of she Central Petroleum Com
pany.
The following officers and executive
committee of he Central Petroleum
Company were elected: President, C.
II. Schlacks, president of Union Oil;
presidents, D. +. Connolly, presi-
dent Of the Wolverine Oil Company,
AnC Henry Lockhart jr., of the Good
lch -Lockhart Company; secretary, c.
{. Forsdick; treasurer, H. f. Osborn jr,
secretary and treasurer respectively Of
un2on OIL. Executive committee--C. H.
Schlacks, Charles Hayden and Henry
L'ckhart ir directors and members of
the executive committee of Union Oil
1na regular semi-annual dividend Of
S per cent on Central Petroleum pre-
fcrred stock was declared, payable Oc-
tcher l, to stockholders of record, Sep
tomber II.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Three New Municipal
Rond Offerings To-day
Improved Sentiment of Invest.
n,ent Market Brings
Ont TSSv,eS

Three new municipal bond offerings
will be made to-day AS a result of
the improved sentiment in the invest
ment market, the cities were able to
dispose of their obligations on more
favorable terms than prevailed a month
ago.
A syndicate consisting of Harris,
Forbes & Co., the National City Com
pany. and Estabrook & Co. will TODAY
offer $2,5S0,000 OF Cincinnati per
cent bonds duo in August, 1923. at
lo3ss, to yield 5Ss per cent. Moreover.
syndicate consisting of Harris
Forbes & CO., the National CITY Com
pany and the Continental and Com
megcial Trust Company of Chicago will
offer S1,500,000 of State of OREGON
AZ per cent serial bonds due between
1925 and 1945. The bonds will Weld
between 5.25 per cent and $50 per
cent. according to maturities.
The Guaranty Trust Company will
head syndicate which will offer
$S,0S0,000 of city of Syracuse l to 40
year serial 81 per cent bonds at prices
to yield approximately between and
6% per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Decline i'm Cotton
Of Cent a Pound
Followed by Rally
Prices at Close Are Is to so
Points Under Previous
Days Last Sale; Drop Is
Based on Crop Forecasts
The big rally of Tuesday was TO

The big rally of Tuesday was fol-
lowed by violent fluctuations in the
cotton market yesterday. December
contracts broke from 2610 to 248O
and closed at 25.57, compared with
2600 at the close Of the previous day,
with the general market closing steady
at a net decline Of Is to SO points.
The early break of more than a cent
pound was due to persistent South
ern selling and a renewal of general
pressure encouraged by bearish crop
figures Covering became active al,
the decline, however, and last prices
showed recoveries of some 70 to 80
points from the lowest, suggesting a
continued disposition to take profits
on short sales in advance of next
weeks government crop report.
Cables were steadier, and there were
some overnight buying orders around
the ring, but the market opened barely
steady at unchanged oricss to q de-
cline of Is points. ard sold some 85 to
88 points net low during the middle
of the morning. There were moderate
rallies from this level ard scme buy
ing on bullish features in the weekly
report of the Weather Bureau, but the
oouthern Selllng continued, ana TINS
bulge met increased offerings from
local and Wall Street sources.
The break which followed carried
prices 105 to 1876 points under the
closing price of Tuesday, but the de-
cline was checked at this level by re-
ncwed covering, and offerings were
comparatively light in the late trading.
The first of the end month crop re-
ports was published by ono of the local
authorities during the morning. It
placed the condition at T09 compared
with 1873 d month aro, and the indi
Gated crop at 13.40o.0o0 bales, or about
100000 bales above the last govern
ment indication. Rumors were circu-
lating that prominent Southern
port would make the condition 1922,
which would also indicate much less
than the average August deterioration.
Weather conditions in the South
were considered more favorable, but a
good many seq terSng crop COM
plants were received fr9m the South
west
Southern spot ma:'-nts. as officially
reported, were generally unchanged to
so points lower.
The New York snot market was quiet
and unchanged at 335H for middling,
with sales reported Of 1900 bales.
The range of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Bntter--Receipts were 1866 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. ID. 57H %
5shc; extras. 90 score, 5sN q SIC; frsts
30 to 81 score 54@56Ac: firsts. SO to SO
4sl2 q sic; lower grades. 47@4sc; Danish
extras, 60@ 6ohc: extras. s8i4 q 5siA c;
nrsts. 54GD57lac; seconds. 81 q 53c; state
dairy tubs. finest, 56 q SIC; good to prime,
51Q055hc; common to fair. as soc; ladies',
current make firsts- 4s@4shc: seconds,
t3@43hc; lower grades, 42B42,hc;;. pack
No. 2. 42isc; lower grades. 3S042c.
Cheese-Recepts 1856 boxes State.
whole milk, fresh fats. colored or white.
lb 2S@2S%c; average run, 26h @271a C !;
lower grades. 20@25hac; twins. fresh spe-
cl1ls. 27h m2Y%c: average run. white or
single Daisies. fresh. 27N @2Sc; double
cas-. fresh, 2sh @29hc; fresh specials,
16h @171hc; prime to choice, 15016c
fair to good. 12V14hc; lower grades,
s @ 10c
Eggs-Receipts were Is, 524 cases Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen 6o@61c: extra
nrsts. $40 SIC; frsts, $50 5sc; seconds, Al
MJ2c; drties No. l. 42044c; checks. fair
to choice. dry 39D41c; refrigerator
special marks, fancy. 53La G54c; frsts, so @
53c. seconds. 4G G049c: state. Pennsylv9 MIA
and nearby Western, hennery whites,
cxtras. II @7Sc; extra frsts. 6s q zoe; f,rsts
63c0GGc; gathered whites. firsts to extra
hrsts. 63@70c; under grades. 55 90 SIC;
Pacific Coast. white, extras, II GD73c: extra
iirs'a, 68 q roc; frsts, 63 q CSC under grades
sd @62c; other Western and Southern. gath
cred whites, 65 q &C; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western. henncry brovns
colors gathered extras. Go@61c; tirsts to
extra firStS, 530D59c
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
The Packing Industry

r FUNDAMENTALLY con-
ditions in the packing in
dustry are upon an unusually
sound basis, as the large meat
packers such as Armour &
Company, Swift & Company
and others of this class were
among the first to realize the
necessity of readjusting in
ventories, making it probable
that last years earnings
stand as repres enting the low
ebb in general packing affairs
of the so-called reconstruc-
ton period.
II HE growth of the packing
L industry has been of ex-
ceptional proportions, with
commercial and economic
conditions favorable to its
continued advancement, and
the recent government action
requiring segregation of the
byproduct companies has
stimulated the interest of
holders of these securities.
r HE current number of our
Market Review contains
brief but comprehensive re-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Sugar Market Continues
Weak; Exports May Help

Current prices. Year ago
s1fsF. cofss fran Hio' HD. %. I. 17.'0@ 81 sSu
coffee. ofes san ss'n No, NO. I. .22s@2ss 80 81 =
The sugar market has never in it's
history been in such chaotic state.
There is practically a deadlock between
buyers and sellers, and about all of the
sugars in port have been placed in
store, waiting for more favorable
turn in the market, which holders
seem to think is not far distant
1t is believed that a bid of 10c l. f.
would be accepted for full duty sugars
if made. A local retiner early yester-
day would have paid 903c c. f. for
Porto Ricos, but this bid was later
withdrawn.
There was a sale reported Of 5000
tons Of Cuban raws for export to
France at price said to vary from
10hc to 10&c f. o. b. Cuba, and more
export inquiry was noted late in the
day. This may tend to steady the
situation to some extent
In refined sugar general conditions
were unchanged, list prices being with
out change and the demand dull.
CMohee Futures-The coffee market
opened points lower to points higher,
With little attention having been paid to
the decline of 200 reis In the Rio market
There were private reports that Santos
had advanced and that firm offers were
higher, and this checked bear pressure and
encouraged a little new buying for long
account as we'll as short covering, prices
quickly advancing September sold up to
7s0c, December to s.6oc. March to 9.1lc
and May TO 932c. or 27 to 32 points net
higher the market closing at net gains of
10 to "a points.
Much of the days business was repre-
sented in the switching OF September to
distant positions. Cost and freight offers
were Irregular. but averaged higher.
The local spot demand was quiet and
prices nominaly unchanged.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Unsettled Export
Outlook i'm Wheat
Disturbs Trading
Belief Canadian Competition
Will Be Important Factor
Causes Nervousness: Eng.
lish Stay Out of Market

The wheat market showed a nervous
tone throughout yesterdays session,
and after showing early gains of 2 to 3
cents prices reacted, and at the close
were q c net higher to 12c lower. Cash
prices were firm at interior points.
with the Minneapolis market cents
higher and Kansas City 1 cent lower
to I cents higher
Exporters were said to have taken
about 100000 bushels overnight at the
seaboard and at the Gulf, although the
demand during the day was less active.
Country offers were not large, but there
was some disposition to anticipate a
more liberal movement with the new
freight rates now in force.
The question of Canadian competi-
tlon is becoming more of factor in
the market, and this is thought to de-
pend largely on developments in the
foreign exchange market. The present
weakness in Canadian exchange makes
1t possible for Canadian shippers to
offer wheat abroad about cents under
the American price, but whether this
wlll continue when the movement of
the crop becomes larger is not vet ap-
parent. Many think that developments
will depend on whether or not Cana
dian shippers negotiate their sterling
exchange through New York, as heavy
operations of this kind, it is said would
result in the lowering of sterling ex-
change in the New York market and
narrowing of the Canadian discount.
Up to the present time America has
had a monopoly in the export market,
being able to furnish wheat for prompt
shipment, but with Canadian wheat
available conditions are changing, and
British buyers have been out of the
market for the last three weeks.
In the local cash market No. red
and NO. hard wheat were quoted at
$2.68, track New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26

Southern Spot Markets = GALVESTON
quiet, unchanged, at 3l.00c. sales, s2l
bales. New Orleans quiet, unchanged. at
3i.50c; sales, 100 bales. Mobile nominal,
80 points lower at 81 5oc; sales nil. Savan
reh quiet, unchanged, at 50.ooc, sales nil.
Charleston nominal unchanged at SO. 00c;
SAFES nil Baltimore nominal, UNCHANGED
at SC sales nil. Augusta quiet, un-
changed 32c, sales. 797. Memphis
n~minal. unchanged at 34.50c; sales. 200.
81 Louis steady. unchanged at 1850;
s;a'es nil. Houston steady. 25 points lower
AT 29.75; sales. S527. Little Rock quiet,
80 points lower at SIC; sales nil Dallas
ST ;.Gy so points lower at 29.65c; sales,
100 Fort Worth steady 20 points lower
AT so Oc: sales 500
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26

Net profits Of the Continental Candy
Corporation for the six months ended
June 30, after expenses but before de-
duction of Federal taxes, were $443,-
902, equivalent to SO cents share
earned on the 100000 shares of capital
stock of no par value, according to
financial statement issued yeste rday.
Net sales were s2,2O5,106, it was said,
while gross profits were placed at $751;
TT and the surplus, after allowance of
$25O,000 for dividends, was $193,9O2.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Branch Line Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Permis-
zion to construct 2o-mile branch line
to develop the North Platte irrigation
project was asked of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day bv the
Union Pacific Railway Company. The
limo would extend through Scots Bluff
County, Neb, and Goshen County,
Wyo.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Czech Sugar Production

Czecho-SIovakia produced 237,O38
tons Of sugar in the nine months period
ended April 80, according to a report
TO the Department Of Commerce. Of
tnds total, III ,715 tons were refined, 1O9,-
lao tons crystallized and 34,447 tons raw
sugar. Exports amounted to 42.1S6
tons refined, 60,5s0 tons crystallized
and 19,407 tons raw. During 1919
Czecho- -Slovakia produced 27,50O,oOO
tons Of coal
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
American Stores Co. Sales

The American Stores Company re-
ported sales for the month of July
were $9,202,S07, as compared with ST..
304,749 for the same period of 1919
an increase Of 26.9 per cent, and for
tte first seven months ended July 81,
SoO O,5oo,56O. as compared with $42,521,-
$40 for the corresponding period of
1919 an increase of AZ per cent. The
gross sales for last year were S76.-
401,SS9.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton dull at II
points advance; mddlng. 22.5Sd; sales
600 bales including 1000 American;
imports. l0. 900; including 2,GOO American.
Tenders new docket 1000. Futures OPEN
ed steady, at an advance of SO to So
points and closed weak and irreg uar at
a net decline of Is points to an advance
Of IA points October closed 19.26d; De-
cember is.65d; January Is. 46d; March,
1914; May, l774.
COttOnseed Oil
The market comparatively quiet,
with total sales amounting to 1900 bar
Icls. The undertonc was easier in sympa-
thy with the weakness in cotton and lard,
although the volume of selling not
large and there sufficient buying to
hold the market within narrow limits
At the close October showed an advance
of points. while other positions We're
to points lower.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Rally in Corn Market
FOIlO1Ued by Wenknoss

The corn market showed more or less
strength early in the day on further
covering on the part of September
shorts due to continued light receipts
and frmness in the cash position The
advance attracted renewed selling, how
was weak, closing with net losses of
was week, closing with net losses of
70 to 1Ac. Country offers were larger.
and this was taken to indicate that
railroads are able to furnish more cars
at the higher freight rates. In the
local cash market No. yellow was
quoted at $1.S4h C. i. f. New York, ten
days shipment
New-York tribune., 1920-08-26
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

YeSterddy. Year ago.
Live beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs. $13.00W16.35 $14OO0179
d e d beef
sides b. 1870 .2S .1S0 rs
Live veal, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ...... 1s.oo@22.oO 1s.oo@25oo
D d veal
city. ID ..... .240 32 .280 80
1.-Two ewes, 100
lbs ;...:;:... 45o@ $50 5000 $50
Dressed mutton.
city, ID. .... 900 Is l2m 1S
Live lambs fair
to prime, 100
lbs .......... 15.50G0l7O0 1300m17 so
Dressed lambs,
city, ID ...... .240 33 200 80
Hogs. 100 lbs. 16.OOGD1700 22OO6225O
Dressed h & 5,
bacon. lb.... .23bs q. .24n 1910 81
Moss pork, Dbl. 32. ~ ~ $500 56O0GD56 SO
Mess beef bbl... 1s.OODl90O 29o00D3o. 90
Lard. NJ i d d e
West. 100 lbs. 8.406185O 3O.0O0D3O.10