davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13
D. C. DELEGATES ENTRAIN.
Mr.. Colladay Stays; Others on Way
Back From Chicago.

BACK EfOm Cn1CHS0.
CHICAGO. June 12.-Frank j. Hogan.
William T. Galliher. Samuel ]. Prescott
and others in the District Of Columbia's
delegation TO the republican convention
left Chicago tonight on q special car to
return home.
Edward F. Colladay. republican ma
.ional committeeman, Will remain In
Chicago, however. for several days.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Moue to Restore
Log Cabin Where
Harding Vas Born

MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio, June
II (by the Associated Press).-
Republicans of Morrow county,
tonight launched movement to
ing Grove In which Senator
Warren G. Harding was born
to its original condition, and
preserve 1t rs a historical land
mark. - -T-s,
The cabin was remOdeled sew.
eral years ago. T. :,
Evening star., 1920-06-13
0RlENTALS IN CLASH.
Chinese Gunboat in Siberia II
Fight With Japanese Garrison.

LONDON, June 12.-Fighting has
occurred at Nikolaievsk, eastern 81
beria, between a Chinese gunboat and
the Japanese garrison Of the town.
according to semi-official announce
uent received from Peking Thursday
by Reuters. No details of the en-
counter have been received.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Total .2Ae 121A 81 574h 7s 7S
Necessary to nominate, 4p3.
Scattering votes:
Knox-Pennsylvania, 1.
Hoover. New Jersey. 1; New Tork. 4: Wiscon.
SIN, 1; total, 8.
Poinde IA.
COoiidge-Massachusetts. %; New York, 6; to-
tai. q.
Buter-New York. 2.
La Follette-Wisconsin, "a.
Lenruot-Ncw York, I.
HaysOklahoma, /.
McGregor-Texas, 1.
sTe1as, I not voting.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

The leefddeutscaef Yacht Club Of
HasoAurv VIII return 70 the Royal
1osAun 2acAt C1uS the fnternasonal
s0ssescABfAogs sao watch waS wsa
by-1Aer0Aaasts 1t xiel IN 1915 with
his Paula III
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Neeesnr, b nominate, "a.
Scattering votSs:
nex-Pennsyiylnis, 1.
Acopsr-New Yofk, =; wisconsin, I; tbtai, s,
peipdexter-ANsW Yoxf, /, WesAjhStoa. IL: to-
fai. Is.
d Pont-uelaware, g.
Coslfdse-conseetieut. !; massachusetts,, ~:
New YoEk. 4: AlasAn, /; tstai. %.
Keilose-Minnesota, l.
Baflsf-Nsw fofk, 2.
Ia FoIletfe-WypceOsau. ~
I1aroof,SsW York, I.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Total ...... .6434 14SA % esh 2o5 II "a
Necessary to nominate, Ae3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

copyriEhi. Isse ty International Feature Service Inc
Great B-itala REhts Rasesa RsElstssd .. Patent oEe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated rress

New York, May S.-The world wide credit strain continued as factor of overshadowing importance in the se- curities and commodities markets this week, causing pronounced curtailment of dealings on the stock exchange. Quoted values in the more popular issues were indfferently maintained and it seemd to be the general opin- Ion in conservative circles that the en- tire financial structure rested on a shifting foundation. Bankers concur red in the admonitions and warnings of the local federal reserve bank re- specting the imperative need of further liquidation of nonessential loans. Ex- cept for moderate renewals of short term accommodations, time funds were again almost existent.
 Interior banks drew heavily on their reserves here, mainly. it was believed, to help the early movemens of crops. From most out-of-town points of finan- cia1 importance a marked reduction of demand for commercial paper was re- ported.
 There was a more hopeful feeling around speculative interests in the stock market but this did not extend to the general public. According to commission houses, at no time this year has outside support been at such low ebb.
 This feeling of apathy also mani fested itself in the international mar ket. dealers reporting far less than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Press


 New York, May 7.-Reports concerning the new crop start were the dominating influence in the cotton market during the greater part of the past week. Weather conditions in the belt were somewhat more seasonable with beneficial showers or rains reported in the southwest. The continued wet weather ill eastern and central sections of the belt made an un- favorable impression on sentiment, how ever, and there were complaints regard ing the scarcity of labor and of good seed for replanting.
 These features, combined with private reports indicting little, if any increase in the prospective acreage, led to buying in spite of unfavorable reports from the groods trade. and there were nothing more than moderate reactions, until Oc- tober contracts sold at 36S3c at the open- ing today. This made an advance of about 21zc per pound from the low level reached on the break toward the end of las. month which evidently attl acted a good deal of realizing. There was also selling for reaction on talk of improv- ing weather conditions and reports of an unsettled tone in the goods market,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Associated Press

New York, May 5.-Cotton goods market has been very quiet, due in some part to demands made for higher wages and shorter hours by some of the radical unions. Buyers are wait ing Sellers prefer 10 hold off until something more definite may be known as to future costs.
 The unsettled condit,ons in silk mar kets and the reductions now being an- nounced by retailers. combined with recent announcements on the part of 1otbers to pursue a cautious buying policy in future. have added to the uncertainty of merchandising. Even m instances where advances can be secured on goods to be priced for fu- ture delivery. merchants are advising withholding openings the general de- sire betng to check any further rise if it is possible.
 Prnt cloths. sheetirgs and some lines of convertibles are easier in price in very limited way. Offerings are being made here of goods made in Japan at prices below those cur rent for goods of similar construction and imports continue large.
 Bleached cottons are dull. ginghams very firm. the heavy colored cottons of some kinds unobtainable from mills Tor prompt shipment. Converters are do!ng very light business on future goods but charges on old orders con- ttaue quite full.
 The movement of merchandise Is still very irregular. owing to the con- gestion at transportation channels Flnishers report a declining demand.
 Prices current are: Print cloths, 28- inch 64x64s. 16%c: 64x6Os. 16kc; 3sh inch 64x64s. 26c: brown sheetings southern standards. 3Oc; denims, 2.20s southern indigo. 47;$c; tickings, B. ounce, 55c; prints. 9ac; staple ging- hams. 27lac dress ginghams 35c and 3774c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

with the market rather nervous and
 unsettled st the close of the week.
 Wage disputes in Lancashire have been settled by the agreement of em- ployers to substantial advance in
 wages, and private cables were received fl om Liverpool today reporting an in-
 creased trade demands. Views of the
 domestic goods trade have become much less optimistic, however. owing to the reported resistance of consumers to high prices and the small volume of business reported in the primary markets So far prices at first hands are said to have been we'll maintained, but some of the prominent retail stores have an- nounced drastic cuts in values, and 1t was reported toward the end of the week that the situation in this respect was
 beginning to make itself felt in the wholesale markets, particularly for silks
 and woolens.
 Japanese interests are said to be offer. 1 ing cotton goods here for deliveries De- ginning in June, and the recent decline | in silk followed by rumors that in re- 1 ply to a demand for increased wages, some o f the domestic silk mills had l announced a reduction and threatened
 to close down if 1t was not accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

the usual volume of bushes in foreign exchange. So far as rates showed any change at all, however. they moved in ia favor of London and Continental Europe.
 Further depreciation of domestic war flotations as reported by Liberty Bonds and Victory notes, these directed greater attention to the latest offer ing of the British government, which virtually carries a guarantee of per cent. Bankers regard this rste as in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans. May s.-Texas weather played an important part in the trad ing in cotton today. reports of rain in the drouthy counties of tha! state causing a lower opening, after which the market rallied on reports of too much rain in other sections. claims that complete relief from the drouth had not been obtained and that the state generally was h bad shape. The deciding influences oe the session were the forecast of fair weather for the entire belt and unfavorable reports from the dry goods markets of the country. Considerable selling was based on them and the market closed at net declines of to 27 points in consequence.
 The initial decline amounted to 25 to fl points. after which the market rose to levels of 10 to IF points of yesterdays close. July breaking to 37.s3c and reacting to 38.25c. Possibly the forecast of fair weather for over Sunday would have had more effect against values but for the contention from the long side shat it did away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
BETTER CROP NEWS
 CAUSES |RREGULAR
 MARKET ID STEADY
General Cotton List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Fifteen to Eighteen
 Points
By Associated Press

New York, May S-The cotton market was irregular today. Crop news from the southwest was better and unfavorable noted by the weekend advices, repre- senting small business at first hands.
 On the other hand there were numer- ous crop complaints from the eastern belt, and the attention of the trade seemed to shift from bullish to bearish features, with corresponding fluctuations in prices After selling off to 35.60c, De- tober advanced to 361Oc, and closed at 35.S0c, or points net lower. The general list closed steady at net advance of 10 to IS points on the old crop months, but 4 to 8 points lower on new crop deliv- cries
 The market opened unchanged to 10 points lower, with the active months selling IS to 26 points net over shortly, after the call under liquidation and sell ing orders from the southwest. Improved weather reported in Texas, and uncer- tainty of general business conditions, fig ured largely in the early talk around the ring but the offerings were not badly taken at the decline and the market soon rallied. The appearance of buying orders from eastern and central belt sections served to color the unfavorable crop ad- vices from east of the river, based on wet weather and low temperatures, which were said to be retardlng germination. July sold up from 37.S5c to 3S.30c. and December from 34,72c to 35.26c, with active months selling about % to 2 points net higher
 The market met increased realizing for over the weekend at this level and there were reactions of 9 or 30 points from the best on the new crop positions.
 Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market were estimated at 40,OOO pieces for the week and some of the Fall River brokers were quoted as reporting quleter tone than for the time in two years Western goods distributors however, re- port a continued active business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Port Movement

New Orleans Middling, 40.25c; receipts 3,3l1; exports. 4,099; sales, 546; stock 337, ,275.
 Galveston; Middling, 42c; receipts 3,7S2 exports, 900O sales, 739; stock, 215, ,402
 Mobile: Mddling. 4o.50c; receipts, 20 stock, 5.175.
 Savannah: Middling, 4.50c; receipts 3,549 exports, 5.6QO; stock, 1O6,161.
 Charleston Middling, 40.50c; receipts 385; stock, 253 l5S.
 Wilmington: Middling, 40c; receipts 60; stock, 44,516.
 Texas City: Receipts. ISIS; stock, 5S,6lo Norfolk: Mddling, 4o.50c receipts, 3lS sales, 700; stock, 67,1S6.
 Baltimore: Stock, 5,S52.
 Boston: Middling, 41.10c; receipts, l6S; stock, 4,500.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 41.55c; receipts 2S stock, 6,0S3
 New York; Middling, 4.Soc; stock, D,o6e. Minor ports: Stock, 15.731.
 Total today: Receipts, 13,444; exports Is, ,699; stock, 1,160,315,
 Total for week: Receipts, 13,444; exports, 1869.
 Total for season: Receipts. 67SS,1O5; ex- ports, 5,727,602.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Naval Stores By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, May S.-Turpentine firm, s1.S1k sales, 46; receipts, All; ship ments, SIS; stock, 2,2S9. Rosin firm; sales, 90; receipts, S2S; shipments, 455; stock, 19.- BPS. Quote: B, s14.60; D. $1760; F, $17so; I, s1S.10; K, s1s.5o M. s1S.75 N, $500; we, $19.25; wv, $1950.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Spot Cotton Qv Asxnciatad psesa

New Orleans, May S.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot Ill bales; to arrlye, 15. Low middlng, 3l.2oc; middling, i0,25c; good middling, 44.2Sc; no receipts; no stock.
 New York, May S.-Spot cotton quet; middling 41.90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Dry Goods nN Auaatataa DraSa

New York, May S.-Cotton goods were quiet today, with some easing in gay cloths. Yarns held s5eady, while silks were quiet, knit goods duil, and wool goods irregular and slow. Bur laps 1lso were irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 41.25c; receipts, 2,ozo; shipments, 2,795 sales, 53; stock, 759, AZ. Memphis: Middling, 42c; receipts, 1.5s9; shipments, 3,O77; sales, $50: stock, 329,447. Augusta: Middling, 40.S8c: receipts, soo; shipments, 1,623 sales, P; stock, 1oo2lS. St Louis: Middling, 42c; receipts, 2tS; shipments, 435; stock, 16,092.
 Atlanta: Middling, 40.05c; receipts, 2lS; shipments, 1,532; stock, 2375'
 Little Rock: Middling, 42c; receipts. "A; shipments 721; sales, 721; stock, 34,274 Total today: Receipts, 5,669; shipments, 10,1S6; stock, 763,227.
 Dallas: Middling, 4075c; sales, S30.
 Montgomery: Middling, 4o5oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

dIcating protracted tension er dsslo- cation of the credit of the old worlds foremost power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

with the prObability that the Texas druuth would be completely relieved in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans. May S.-The cotton market closed steady at a net decline of ? to 27 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
BROKERS and SALESMEN

 l, YOU know WHY OIL Securities are getting HARDER TO SELL!i The day of the Make Your-F Fortune over Night With our- Stock" Agitator is GONE FOREVER.
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 You can participate in the selling commissions of the several excel lent oil producing companies we are now underwriting. These companies have the EXACT bona fide require ments you must have to "carry-on' your work. They have Nood produc- ton; good, conservative manage ment; correct organization; excep- tional lease holdings Ono real es- tate); progressive policy. They are NOW PAYING DIVIDENDS to sat isfy the most critical shareholder. Thece issues NOW selling at par but will soon advance!
 YOU will receive our best support and cooperation possible through human endeaSor and successful ex- perience in getting them over" Literature now on the press. YOU CAN WIN OUT BIG with us.
 Write or wire
 Twin Cities Investment Co.,, 2121a Main St. Fort Worth, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
New York Futures

New York, May S.-The cotton mar ke. closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
So if you help build this refinery we will be part in both profits of producing and refining equally

haesn hmrf
 10O shares will e esaednow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

KeaIty T. Co., CIass B pref ..F. I1V IN Realty T. Co, Class D pref. ;. 101 195 MUNICIPAL BONDS,
 Rate DIe Rid sk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
MAJOR BALL
PILOTS MAY
BE SHIFTED

NEW YORK. May s---G~orwe
siailnEs. the original Miracle Man
of baseball. is going to raise ionr
horned cattle noxt year instead OF
experimenting with q pennan; crop
In Boston.
on the frs, trip Of tho Bosson club
here this spring. the plot OF Ia.
Braves announced his intention 60 70
tire at the end OF the neanon.
That Ia a ccflnito promise OF one
new managerial face In tho majors
nor, spring. There are vague prom
ise. and hints OF others. Recent
rumbilnEs heard under tho surface
have I; thai couple Of midseason
changes may bs made Il things don't
change
Hugh Jennings was ~ terribly
'ardy In winning game for Detroit
this season tina, the old stock r1Imors
of Jennings out. Cobb In arc being
revised and famed about.
Cobb II not the unanimous choice
for Jennings successor among tho
dopertrrs. They say now that Cobb
is the real manager Of the club. and
that n as close an the players OF the
club would let him get 20 H.
Since the Tigers have won two In
row things may change.
In New York. Miller Higgins IL
having hi. troubles with the Yankees.
lie has the mos, expensive team in
the league and one of tho strongest
on paper. yet tho ranka In action
are n choice bunch OF mizfitx.
Johnny Eycrs. according 10 re-
ports. has his eye on Boston. lie In
to go there next year either ms the
successor Of Stailinsu or IA part own
or and manager of tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
NORTHWESTERN CLASS
B TEAMS OPEN SEASON

six Pacific International league
ball squads get under way In the
first games OF the Glass u circuit
today. Dave Hiliyari's Seattle
squad opens In Vancouver. Yakl.
ma opens In Spokane and Vic
toria and Tacoma will pry of the
lid In Tacoma
Six veteran baseball pilots are
IN charge az the teams, Dave
Hillyard managing Seattle. Bobby
Vaughn In charge at Tacoma.
Tealey Raymond plotting Yakima.
Bill Lizard leading Victoria. Bob
Brown managing Vancouver and
Cliff IilankenHhip in charge at
Spokane. The local season opens
May II with Spokane playing the
locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
WILL FlREMEN STEAL
AND C0PPERS FLARE?
BIG BALL MIX is ON

Fur promises 10 ny when
the Seattle policemen and fire
men tAn<,e In their annual
baseball tilt at lincoln play
field saturday at $50 p. m.
Tho copp~rs will have =
chance to do their duty when
the fir~men try 10 steal the
bases. and the fircmen win
have = largo afternoon trying
10 put out the bluecoats- The
lincups Of the two squads
will be published tomorrow.
Lieut.. Harry o'Brien b pilot
ing the eopperS and Oscar
Nahl h the manager Of the
fire fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
SCHAI.LER IN
BETTER CONDITION

'Biff" Schaiisr. the veteran Beaver
left fielder. look In Class A condition
right now. While he played with the
locals last year he was heavy and
couldn't run. But he looks like the
goods this season. He drove In ono
OF Portland's runs with a sharp
single yesterday. and moved around
like a colt in tho field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
LACK or GOOD
SHORTSTOPS

Thrrc h . noticeable lack II
good shortstops In the Coast
lcsgue this yrar. Hartford. uhs
seattle shcrtfscidrr. hasn't shown
anything. Kingdom. the Portland
shortpateher. bobbicd one Of his
chances yesterday. ard didn't do
anything with the baA An6rrwS
the Los Anrric~ younxxt~r. h too
inexperienced. and made a flock
OF errors herc Corhan. tho vet
Gran Sal infletder. h the only
rial shcrtstopper who has per.
FORMED here this season, and u
maases a big difference In the d.
tense Of n club To have a real
shorfhesder on the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
AGE CLAIMS ANOTHER

ST. -LouIs.--In the unconditional
release OF Leon X Ames by the
Cardinals age has claimed another
one.time big league star. -Ames
served McGraw for 10 years when
he was IN his prime. He was sold
10 the Reds in 1919 and shifted TO
the Cards In 1915. Ames win be IS
In August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
YOUNG IsI1NIIARr
LOOKS GOOD

Young Reinhart the St Louis boy.
turned over 20 tho locals By the ST
Louis Cards. worked thu last two Ia.
nings for tho sswashcs yesterday.
and stacked UP well He f. q port
x.der. with . nice. fast bail and .
good hook He was n trifie Wild.
but managed TO finish the last two
frames without being sror~d on. or
without safe hit being registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
DIAMOND IN ROuGH

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va-When
an awkward freshman reported 10
Coach Cartweil at the state uni.
vcruity he didn't look promising.
lie wasn't even given n track suit.
Dressed IN civies and heavy miilt.
tary shoes. he outjumpcd tho fed
He's got regular track suit now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
PIcTuRESQIE. BIT-

HALTFAX-Therc IL but one
baseball park in Halifax II is
said TO be the most picturesque
of any In the maritime provinces.
but the infield is so rough no
player Is apt TO write home about
his brilliant playing on 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
sim. No CARD GAMES

DETROIT. Hughcy Jennings
doesn't think a ball player ought to
play cards after the pcnnant hunt
starts. His uitirnatum to the Tigers
II that any player who violates this
rule viii be subject TO a fine. lie
permitted II In training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Portland Shows Seattle
Fans Classy Tossers in
Siglin and Sutherland
Doubles. While Sutherland Puts Bee on Local Slug
gers, Shutting EN- Out, to O; other Ball News
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Two good ball players all that Portland showed Sc
attic fans the initial appearance of the Beavers the
local lot yesterday That pair was Paddy Sgn who per
the long rghthanded pitcher. who shut Seattle out with
brace of singles The rest Of the Portland team may be
o. X but that duet enough back the home talent
yesterday by n to count.
Whoever it who beat Paddy out of his job with the
Detroit Americans this spring must be bird OF ball player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
BEAVERS 4. sIwAsHEs o

With Studs Sutherland pitching hall
In number shoe. Portland walked off the
series from the locals yesterday, TO Hers how the
Hue walked Wst~s doubled left sixln
with crashing double 10 the foot Of the lei, field bIrhe
FIFTH INNING
Sutherland singled sacrifice
ncd out To third double
crashing tho ball sbor.top.
SEVENTH INNING
Hue walked taking rhrd
on srns nrd eut sehae hammered the ahrr onion into left
field for base and coun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
TIME TO QUIT

CLEvEi.AND.--Twenty. years IL
long enough for a man 10 stay in
baseball. according TO Billy Hopke.
He decided to quit Billy never
got into the majors The Indian
apolis Feds was his highest caliocr.
He broke In at the age Of Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
WATCH ST. JOE

ST. JoSEPH-Johnny Keileher
will be playing manager OF the
Saints this year. The players are
pulling 30 strong for Johnny 10
make coed that they may pull the
team up to a pennant chasing ar.
greEation