davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
THE lSAlAtiS OF POLITICS
ARE DOMINIC THEIR ROBES
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Even Sixth
Parties Can Do Useful Work In
the Presidential Campaign

A MOS PlNClIOT loathes professions
"a He prefers to walk magnifccntly
by himself. So does Senator La Fol e.
lrttc. who knows how to be his own
parade. band. drum major and admiring
crowd when the spirit moves him to a
demonstration on the floor in Wash
ugtOn.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world. therefore. that Mr. PinChot
should be first over the line with plans
for Il third party campaign and that
Mr.. la Toilette should be his candidate
for the presidency.
The PinchOt committee of forty eight
is made up for the most part of men
who like to walk by themselves. 1t will
hold a convention in Chicago on July
10. 1t is prepared to WOO all the dis
ronSolatc. the dissatisfied and the dis
llusioncd. 1t will WOO the farmer and
Mr.. Gompers, Mr.. Borah and Mr..
Johnson the Suffragists and the indie
pcndents generally, the anti McAdoo
Democrats and the anti Harding Re
publicanS.
OF Mr.. Pinchot il may be said that
he has slight regard for Mr.. Wilson :
party, little belief in the New Free
dom. When the news of Harding's
nomination came from Chicago he. Mr..
Pinchot. moaurd aloud and called for
the mobilization Of all unhappy voters.
old and new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

The platform is perhaps less of a
declaration than compilation of themes
to be elucidated by the candidate. The
substitution of ''Simplc for complex tax
laws, for instance. affords fine on
portunity for a brave man with con
structivc ideas. Or it might prove n
beautiful pitfall for the unwary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Still another argument for the in
dustrial court is furnished by the deci-
sion of the New York Supreme Court
that discrimination against the oppn
shop by port workers and steamship
lines is nnlnMfnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

The fact that Senator Harding once
played n sliphOrn in town band should
not be held against him. 1t was merely
one of the indiScretions of youth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

The Young Lady Next Door But
One declares that so far as she can see
the provisions of the Lever act are just
as expensive as those you get in regular
grocery stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Caru~o robbed Of his jewels. Ca
russo bombed in theatre. Fate as n
publicity manager cXacts too high Il
commission to win the singers ap-
urOVnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

The Chicago convention at least
demonstrated that straw votes don't
show how the political wind blows.
Harding didn't win in any of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Not even p. Il. II. patrons want
20 be hard on 'cm. All that is desired
Of the underlying companies is that they
get from under.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

When the candidate has put life
into some of the dead phrases of the
platform we may consider the campaign
fairly launched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

What We need now. says Governor
Edwards. is an amendment to the Vol
stead enforcement act. What, we all
need, governor. is resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Public interest in the near-b beer
strike is probably about half OF l per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

On the Little End Of the Horn
ticket. how about Burleson and Vol
stead?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Now If the Democrats can only be
induced to nominate Palmer and Bryan
Republicans will have easy picking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Pennsylvanla's Part In the Ma
tional Gatherlng-The Story Of
Her FeaIty to Sproul-A Vain
Search for a Flaw In
Her Armor
by GEORGE Nox MCCAIN

THE part that PENNSYLVANIA and Gov
l. ernor Sproul played in the Repub
lican National Convention is now his
tory. But it is mighty interesting
history.
There was a vast amount of criticism
Of Pennsylvania and her course in the
last two convention days. None of 1t
was justified.
1t came from leaders of delegations
who were fighting for lost candidate
and they knew it. They were angry.
disappointed and disgrunted because
Pennsylvania did not smash her line
and destroy her chances in a vain effort
to put their man to the front when they
had no chance of success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
SHORTCUTS

The headlong advent Of summer
suggests This advice: Put in your coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

The harmless, sparklcr is going to
live up to the first part of its name in
Philadelphia atVleast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Perhaps Borah and Johnson are
merely accepting the platform with
reservations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

San Francisco will not be-satisfcd
unless the Democrats put boost for
the California climate in their platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

After all, Palmer and Post are but
P's in Wilson pod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

In the matter of the Tageblatt the
President may forgive, but the public
won't forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

A few Democratic blunders in San
Francisco may help Harding to make
his platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Recent experiences of Caruso SAVIOR
more Of melodrama than of grand opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

In the Political pussyfootprs are for
Menagerie ever using weasel
words, doggone it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Dark Days
for Contractors

failed to keep in repair some Of the
pavement h" put down. Citizens are
getting such queer notions that first
thing we know it won't pay contractor
TO have anything to do with politics
Noto-Before growing excited let the
fact be noted that this particular con
tractor is in Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

~ Address all Communications To ErcuirO
Pubic Ledger. Independence square,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Prices Improve
AS Pressure of
Selling Eases
Stock Market Advances i'm
the Last Hour Despite
High Money Rate; Street
Inclined to Pessimism

Pressure Of professional selling,
which was an important factor in de-
, pressing prices on Monday, was lifted
yesterday and the industrial group of
stocks underwent improvement. The
closing range of quotations was highly
Irregular, still refccting the uncertain
feeling among investors and traders
regarding the immediate future of the
list.
Prior to the late afternoon rally the
market moved hesitatingly and without
definite trend. 1t became extremely
dull around the middle of the day
after the professional element had
found it difficult to force prices lower.
Subsequently buying orders began to
appear in heavier volume and in the
last hour there was quite active buy
ing of many of the industrials
The action of the market indicated
rather plainly that stocks had been
pretty we'll oversold. In other words.
the selling that had been going on
since the middle of last week had
built up large short interest, which
was bound sooner or later to react
favorabfy upon the general market. Of
course, what will happen to stocks
when the short interest has been re-
duced is another matter.
Opinion around Wall Street on the
whole does not take very hopeful
view of the immediate outlook for
stocks. The money situation looms
large on the horizon. Yesterday tight
money was again the dominating fac
tor in the market. Renewals of call
loans were made at per cent, after
which the rate mounted to Is per cent,
the high being made just before 2
o'clock. After that offerings of money
increased and the rate dropped at the
close to 10 per cent. AS the rate cased
OF the stock market became much
more active and prices moved up
Certain issues again stood out prom
inently in the days trading, notably
United States Steel common, the Royal
Dutch and Shell Transport and Trad
ing issues, United States Realty. United
States Rubber, Texas Company, Mexi-
can Petroleum end Pan-American Pc :
troleum, and American Drug Syndi- !
cate. The movement Of prices was.
however, by no means uniform and
the closing range showed many stocks
with substantial net losses. i.
The bond market was somewhat more
active Investment houses report a
better demand for the lower priced
railroad mortgage issues, which hold
out promise of market appreciation on
the consummation of constructive +
railroad legislation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Railroads Considering
Vast Equipment Orders
Difficulty of Financing Pur-
chases May Defer Placing
of Contracts

Railroad directorates throughout the
country are daily receiving estimates
rom the executives of tie roads of
lheir needs for new equipment after
he return Of private concrol on
March /. AS result of the defer
ment of buying during the period of
government operation, the require
ncnts for rails, bridges, engines, cars,
and various kinds of improvements
and bettermcnts are now believed to
,e extremely large. Railroad bankers
yesterday estimated that expenditures
aggregating $2,000O00,O0O are now un
der consideration by the directors of
the various roads. Some doubt is ex-
pressed in investment circles as to
Aow expenditures of that magnitude
could be financed under present CON
ditlons in the market for fixed ma
turity obligations. One banker pre-
dicted that the insurance companies
md savings banks could not be ex-
pected to take more than $500 600
900 OF the new railroad issues. and
said individuals would have to be re-
lied upon for the rest. Wealthy men.
he added, because of the high surtaxcs
are practically out of the market
FOR taxable bonds, and the small buy-
crs could not be expected to take moro
than S50,000,000 to 100000 900 OF new
railroad securities in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Salt Water and Oil Stocks

1t is not news to the Street that salt
water has appeared in the Louisiana
field. Rumors that there had been such
a development were around the district
last week and reached the floor of the
Stock Exchange. Actually the amount
of water that has begun to appear in
the wells is comparatively small. What
is worrying the companies drilling and
operating in the Homer sector is the
uncertainty as to what the ultimate
effect will be. For when one talks of
salt water there Immediately comes to
mind the experience of the Mexican
Eagle Oil, now a subsidiary of the
Royal Dutch, which many months ago
had one of it's large gushers quit pro-
ducing oil and start spouting salt
water. That was the end of that we'll.
Reports yesterday were to the effect
that producers in the Homer field were
not alarmed over the outlook. Yet the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana has
temporarily suspended operations on
stringing second pipe line to the new
field. Shares of companies operating
in that field had bad day on the
Curb, Simms, Gilliland and White de-
clining sharply.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
The Market

Around mid day yesterday the mar
ket became intensely dull After a
half-hcarted drive aeainst prices in
ths forenoon the professionals. who
ounu ! ey were not getting anywhere
and stop-loss orders for which they
were ginning could not be located.
ilit their bearisa tactics. For while
lie ma. kct went dad. The ticker
carcely moved. Money rates mean
Thile climbed, and touched Is pei
re:.t, the high for the day about 2
y clock. Even that did not encourage
he bears to a renewal of t,eir
slugging tactics. Then in the closing
hour when money eased off and rates
dropped to 10 per cent at the close
4 spirited rally set in. 1t was such
q recovery that mignt be expected in
n cverso-d market, and the Street was
il pretty y comp etc accotd at the
present market had been heavi y over
old. The rally at the close, however.
I'd not cause any excessive amount of
IL ieerfulness, for the reason that the
'street is still in dis urbed state OF
mind over the moacy situation. and as
8 general things is not enthusing over
the immediate outlook for stocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Mexican Oils Rally

Mexican Oils came back with real
kick that demonstrated rather con-
clusively that much of the selling of
.londay and preceding days had been
for the short account. TIE movement
toward recovery followed the publica-
ton Of q telegram from William
Green, general superintendent of the
Mexican Petroleum Company's prop
critics in Mexico, to Herbert G. Wylie,
vicepre of Mexican Pete and
Pan American Pete stating: because
Il false reports l desire to inform
you that the earthquakes have in no
way affected the production of any
wells in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
The Unfortunate Oils

Owners Of oil stocks certainly have
had nerve -wracking time of it in re-
cent days. There have been several
unfavorable factors, one following the
other in rapid succession. including the
wide open break in Transcontinental
Oil, the earthquakes in Mexico and
finally the discovery of salt water in
Louisiana. Such deluge of bearish
developments has no doubt scared
many holders of oils into selling and
has sorely tried the patience of the
owners who managed to hang on de-
spite the drop in prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
In Wall Street

Boston may know a whole lot about
the leather business, but it is skepti-
cal about tips on leather stocks and
wants to be shown. A leading Wall
Street wire house, extremely bullish on
Central Leather common, sent out a
fash over its branch wires at time
when the rest of the market was fall
ing, stating briefly: "Hear move in
Central Leather is coming" Buying
orders soon began to come in over the
wires everywhere. excepting from New
England. Boston wanted to be sure,
and queried cynically, (Which way ?"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Shell and Dutch

Houses with special interest in the
Royal Dutch and Shell Transport and
Trading shares were still at a loss yes
tcrday to account for the extraordinary
Shell was the really big performer.
getting up to o8as, the highest it has
sold since it introduced to trading
on this side. London is full of rumors
Of melon cutting for Shell holders in
the form of an Offering of new stock
at par on the basis of one share for
each two shares now held. The London
equivalent for Shell stock yesterday
was S96 share. Royal Dutch was
marked up to 10S4 on quite heavy buv-
ing: The latter is not nearly so active
IN London as Shell, which is we'll known
to the English spectators and has long
been a popular favorte.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Seats at s115,0oo

Buyers of seats on the New York
Stock s. Exchange are paying fancy prices.
atad Inc latest at $ $. sale to be made was negoti-
unofficially, setting new high record
price, an advance of $4,000 over the me-
vloTs peak. The last previous sale was
made mss o,'s at $ $1qs.o9o d. The seat just sold
has was owned by d.. V. Bouvier, who has
The name of the buyer has not been
disclosed. The willingness of new mem.
5ers to pay these nigh prices for seats
is based on the conviction that many
Stnaa. Sta,s OF pig markets are ahead Of the
street. Eew securities constantly are
seing added to the trading list One
day recently the number of Different
.t stocks bought and sold approximated
three tns hundred and fifty. Moreover. the
,laoisg 'lsT IS becoming much more di-
Verslned. len years from now. for in
stance. the market will be much more
OF an international affair.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Wheat Hoarding Charged

sosIoN: Jan Withholding Of
k, Mnea. ny farmers 10 largely respcnsi.
S. S.s 10Y ,ne hlyh prices Of -four and
pre- sdent Of the Boston chanbsr "'o - :
Commerce, told the State Comm,a.,on
on the Necessaries Of Life to-day Tbn
commission is conducting an innoirv
INTO recent increases in the price Of
bread ranging from one to three cents
q loaf. ~S"''
III the government figures on crops
anc exports are correct" said Mr..
Kothwell. who IL = nour dealer. III
would seem that large amounts Of
wheat ere being held out Of sight.
40 not believe there is any boarding.
but afn OF the opinion that the farrosr RI
are beIding 1t untit the new crop comes
in AEs3I"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
General Motors

Owing to difficulties encountered in
getting the new certificates engraved.
t is understood that the exchange Of
the old General Motors stock for the
aew on a basis of one old share for
ten Of the new cannot be effected be-
fore May. The plan for splitting up
the stock was recently approved for
mally by the stockholders. The new
stock on "when issued" basis is SELL
ing on the Curb around s33 share.
The old stock on the exchange was
quoted around $500 share yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
standard Oil Directors Reelected

onn NO announcement was made at the
Comna,v "' ,nese,Ning ns ing OF the Standard Oil
cerning reports Of an imnors;Hs.. "s. eoso on
per cent cen, stock dividend. All the retir-
ing directors were reelected, Including
Mater ", Jennings, A. C. Bedford. +. W
=, elier. r. d. Aschc, $. T.. nun.. u.or",
n.snt a. sySnes. !. J. Williams and J. a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
What Do You Think of the Market ~

,u,, "A member of a Stock Exchange house
N wno mas been right on the market since
nepJemoer 81 ~, said: "You can't make this
market run against tirNt money anv
more NOR than you can make water run un
l'll'. lew specialties, here and there.
obHstea nIi by mani pulative pools, may be
HD'e 70 push their favorites higher, but
advance until money rates oct down To-
decent basis. If we are to have anv
easier money this year it will have to
come early in the year"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Dividends
Extra

Insurance Company Of North Amesica--
An extra dividend Of per cent has been
ceclarcd In addition to the ecmi -annusl
disbursement of IA per cent. both pay
&t'@ January 10 to stockholders of record
JanusrJ "A.
Maverick MiIls--xxtra dividend Of $3.50
per share has been declared IN addition
70 en- initial dividend Of $3.50, both pay
able January ~ TO stockholders OF record
January IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Rates on the main capitals Of Eu-
ope remained virtually unchanged yes
erday OIL a relatively small volume of
rading. Despite the imminence of
'25 100000 loan to Belgium, Belgian
francs were a shade weaker.
Yesterdays rates, COMPARED with
hose Of week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Money and Credit

There was slightly easier tone to
l.e call money market yesterday and
although the rate reached Is per cent
about O'clock it dropped to 20 per
cent at the close of the stock market.
ne renewal and opening rste g s rer
n. Lar~e government will ,rawals
coupled with the efforts of the banks
f..F9re t.cir cositioa at the Fed
raj Reserve Bank, are declared to be
"0s-crs;b'e for the current :ghtness
# the V II Street money m rket. An
asier tendency is pred:ted over the
ext few days.
The ring .stes for money yester-
: compaled with year ago, were
IS -ollows:
all ,nonev. day aro
On mixed collateral. =. 8 AZ
On Industrial collateral
inc money (mi%ed COL
lcsera):
sixty days........... SIX 5A@s
Ninety days. s...-..... f1a @1nlOG
Fou, months ...... 6is 5laI1s;
Foul to SIX months GAs 5l1G6
Bank Clearings. flank c}oaY!ngs in
Ncw York ana other cities Yesterday
aere:
Exch angcs Balances.
New York. $l,o52,134,So3 $78177 2e7
Ha.tnaore :. i7.Go7,444 1920 $50
~.ostaA .... 82 l64 1875 18,794,s0.
hc@go e.. 133,lO1.S84 10 628'G42
ls1rcit 1s.6lsa47 2,29o'a21
MA 49,. 1,.00lS4 2l,4SO,4l4
tt.surgh 22,720 422 4106.S07
'1llvcr.--London, S2Ad; New York,
.SS.4; Mexican dollars, S1O37s.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Silver.--London, s2Ad New York,
.SS4; Mexican dollars, s1.o37s
sab -rreasury-United States Sub
reasury credit balance, S155. .464; Fed
raj Reserve credit balance. s50,S59,-
$40.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Bid. Asked. Rid Ael

r. g BIO Asked Bid Asked
G $ LIST pr a2il 81 Underwood r iSa 100
zen Cigar pr " 100 do pr ..,..i0S ll5
- 90 pr deb. Us - Un Cigar St. rs 22J
u NJ d No Siau Drug I'd pr. -
,, 90 pr ..... 80 "a l : ) & X pr aGLs f. II
IA a man Corp sahs 100 Wabash Pr il. IS i6s
iiiohiessake 81 ~ West Mo I'd pr l6 Is
Int Paper pr. 50 100 Vests 81 list GS 6S
int Nickel pr No 93ia Wilson Co pr. 81 ~
iiit Sait IL rs VIII IL !. = pr Is 10
Iowa Central / w, Central, ~ -
na%scr J .l!O III NP 4 NJ ~ II ~
NCtS&M pr 81 SO
Kelly Spr pr. 9s 100
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Bid and Asked
Bid. Asked.

Bid Asked Dd Asasd
z% q tx 8 S"s :" % %is KKs'y w h S' g 81
nsSs 3 saPy: y 5 s.. = N'ss' < ( 5;
:" K prIis4 iiS IgS as.''Y Lake. Gas " $ =
an : 60. i., Oh nI 'T 81 30 do rr 80. Il IT,.
An An" Snlp.ldg, l-s l.-W lis &c. Us -
am a." sm pf y " * do ls' ps.. 80 lcy
Am % ro z r sS Ss y @ lTrasd Hst,af cng lsa
a A., 10 pr He" .. s1leAia''sa, leach r, 2,-
do p p p l.; . 2, Max Vi Cd pr = 30
10 - y y, ls1 pr - = Nay De 81 ps losH lio
A nir { a. tx MsF& si' ss'a, : s Il y y '9s W,
M AG ~ ~, ~ y y Q; do I'D lines. 81 80
Ha,L 's pr a., a. ,:a Mont Pow pr ss leo
Barrett Co r.llO ia Nash K chat liii1l ia :.
Bth Tn Gas. - IS MAI III, d. liz liz
Brown Shn". los l05XN Il g ut ni 10,
b%a ;%r@s 'ts E + + las as 10 % hA ;''ri Is
BuH %P z sos.: 'sS 20 \ do !. ps e e g g
Bn,s. Term. =. 50 100 II u pr u; u 4ah IS
ca Tack pr.ll7 l2G ;.orfok s.. Il.h IT,
Can cAn southern a 30 ovens Bot ,i pr. ss ss 100 cd
= c, nne :, pr "S lng Pacific Coast n so
Con, rdfy g 8 3 " z RF pr 4s 4S, SO .s,s
chi 40 u A,:ooo y 10 10 % Am Pet nr.i7s 300
~ Il H.. =, DO prior ~. G4ls o.
SS,rp~ * RUS. 81 i & Il S l. SS 6j
II W I" y ~ " Pctt! Null. -. S5 81
c & & l. 4, 80 p,"rc - me- :, ,o. ~" ~ ~
do rr .... rs 6s l. + W g. =, i3o i3o IVA
Cluett Ica pr.,0l !. l05 p & W y, mr. 20
r,' g ~. -, ~ Pr 81 Car pr.lNi 10y;
do lst pr 5o1a a T. sn ''"''' - ~,
do I'd pr 40 "A Sen, ~ =, - y
Cont Can Dr. 100 loi Sens noo !" l" oaa ~ ,i2
Cont Ins a. 50 SIS do nr W. T,",, 49, s33
Cuba Am Su $50 l65 SIS g. I mr. 'ao ao lds as "a
Dot Edison .I1S IpS illpt do ~ su. go =.
Dialnou N. .ll3 Standord Mi, liz IL itln
ID h A. a.. A.. 80. "'"'' 81 loy
Eec st Bat lao 40 sun ,i,s, ~ - ~, 49,, 90 n2
Elkhorn pr as a. r.. - i, p' M ~ ~ 70 ~
Eric I'd pr. l4X ijit1Ydcwa,sr" " ot II nio nio nnen
Ned NJ a. s. lai, i, TnI q I G. W, ~ 25o
Flahcr Body. .le5 13o do c,,n ~
f,.o w \, .'..' !Da !oI do pr ..... Is AZ
"oi. d. nn'"' ',las !no do ctfs pr. 20 Is
Wv ~ '''t' Ve lVo I Il r pr 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
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