davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
TWO OFFICERS STABBED.
johnson Injured in Leg ana Foz
in Side Arresting Negro.

Sergt. J. S. johnson of the second
precinct and Special Policeman Rich
ard T. Fox of Burlington apartments
received stab wounds while arrestinE
a colored man in front of the Burling-
ton. Vermont avenue between and
NJ streets, about 4:30 o'clock this
morning. The former was wounded
in one leg. while the latter received
a wound in his side.
Clifford Johnson, colored. thirty-five
years old, giving his address as 1901
P street. was the man who is alleged
to have done the stabbing. In an eff
fort to subdue him. the police used a
club on his head, inf1icting a wound
which required surgical treatment.
He was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital Fox was treated at Elmer
gency Hospital
Johnson, it is stated. was seen try
ing front doors of houses on 18th
street and was caught by Sergt.
johnson while Sergt- Hess and Po-
liceman Bowers of the third precinct
were pursuing him. Charges of as
,sault with a deadly weapon were pre-
ferred against the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
and Live Stock
DAIRY MARkETn.

BALTIMORE August l2 Especial. -
Arrivals by boat: rouitry-Live
chickens, epfingers. one arsd half
pounds and over. sc: do. on. and n
fourth to one and a half pounds. A4a
IS: do, one to one and quarter
pounds 42a43; do. white f.oghorns.
40a42; do, old roosters. 80: do. hens
over four pounds. 81; do. small to
medium. So: white LeEhorn hens. rs.
Ducks, spring. three pounds and over.
36a37; smaller. 3oa32. Pigeons old.
pair. 35a4O: young. pair 30a35.
Eggs (loss of)-Westcrn Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby. dozen. As:
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia.
4S: western Maryland, At; West Vir-
ginia, At; southern. As.
Butter-Creamery.f fancy. Sc. prints.
56a58; nearby creamery. extras SO !;
dairy prints, Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania, 41a42: store pack ed.
3Sa39; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 41a42: West Virginia rolls. 33a
40; Ohio rolls. ssa4o; process butter.
51a53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
ADMIRAL KlNKAID DEAD.
Was at Annapolis Station for
Eleven Years.

Rear Admiral Thomas W. kinkaid,
in charge of the naval engineering
experimental station at Annapolis for
the past eleven years, died late last
night of acute Bright's disease at An
napolis, Md. He was sixty years old.
Admiral Kinkaid was born in Ohio
February 27. 1860. He was appointed
to the United States Naval Academy
September II, 1876. Upon graduation
he. was assigned to the engineering
department of the Navy. He reached
the grade Of rear admiral in this
service March 20. 1913. During his
career in the Navy he spent more
than seventeen years in service at sea.
Surviving him are three children.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas C. Kinkaid
U. s. N: Mrs. Heiner. wife of Com
mander Robert G. Hefner. Medical
Corps. U. S. N, and Mrs. Kimmel, wife
of Commander H. E. kimmel, U. S. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
MARKET STRONGER
AFTER WEAK START
Bears Accept News as Fa-
vorabIe, But Admit Disap-
pointment at Tone Shown.
FY STUART r. WEST

NEW YORK, August 12.-Today's
marxet was a very interesting test
of the true Importance of the Rus
sjan-Polish crisis as a factor in the
current price movement.
It could not be denied that the sud
den decision of France to cut loose
from Great Britain and adopt what
were. virtually measures of war
against the soviet government put a
very. different complexion on the
whole outlook as compared with the
way~it appeared yesterday morning
It,seened entirely likely that what
ever hope there had been of an armi-
stice within the next few days had
been shattered. and that France
would enter the conflict by sending
troops to aid the south Russians and
supplies to help the Poles. This IN
questionably was the most unprom-
Using aspect which the European
political situation had presented at
any time and those who had been
looking upon the Polish news as the
principal influence in the markets
came down to business prepare1 10
see prices break.
Decline at Opening.
There was an opening decline Of a
half point or so all around. Traders
offered prices down, expecting an in
rush of new liquidation. To their
complete surprise. no selling of con-
sequence appeared. The offerings
nearly all came from professional
sources and were chiefly for short &C.
count.
After the first quarter of an hour
bear activities were suspended and
those committed to the short side
freely owned up to their discom-
future. 1t may not have been more
than short covering that brought
about the subsequent rally. but this
was not the important point.
The thing of consequence was that
had not gone down. but, on the con-
trary, had gained ground. There
were two reasonable differences to
be drawn from this performance.
both of them probably true. One
was that the Polish crisis has been
entirely overrated as an influence in
the market and the other that prices
are SO low and so well within the
value line that whatever happens
abroad could not possibly be serious
enough to induce present holders of
stocks to sell. E..
Squirt ON Easier Money.
After the squirt Of strength the mar
ket gradually Cuieted down. traders
showing a disposition to wait further
development in connection with the
European situation.
A drop in rates for call money was
responsible for the second rally of the
day, which was LED by Steel common
and the equipment stocks with some
of the leading coalers displaying quite
5hrm tone. This recovery was well
maintained. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Mercan-
tile Paper, s.; exchange irregular;
Sterling 60-day bills. S.5SA: CONNER.
cial 60-day bills on hanks, 3.5SA !;
commercial e0-day bills, $50; demand.
3.63A; cables. 3.64k- .FFancs-De-
mand, 7.20; cables, 1872. Belgian
francsDemand. 7.79;. cables. 7.81.
Guilders-Demand.4S 3.12. cables, 1925.
Lire-Demand. sol; cables. sos.
Marks-Demand. 2.20; cables. 2.21:
New York %Echange on Montreal, 11A
per cent discount. Government bonds
Irregular; railroad bonds irregular:
Time loans strong; so days, 80 days
and 3 months, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
LIEUT.. A. r. KANE DEAD.

Lieut.. Andrew R. Kane. formerly of
the 112th Infantry of the LIST Divis-
ion. died at Walter Reed Hospital
shot wound he received in France.
The body was sent to his mother in
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Kane was twenty-four years
old and had been at the Walter Reed
Hospital since May IS. when he was
transferred from Fort McHenry, Md.
He was a native of Pennsylvania.
The wound which resulted in his
death was received on August 9, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

LONDON. August 1.-THE weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve. increased f921.00 circula-
ton. decreased 1861 900; bullion, de-
creased ft0,623; other securities, de-
creased 1888 900; public deposits. de-
creased Fl. 463. 900; other depostts, de.
creased 1861. 900: notes reserve. In
creased fs62,ooo government securi-
ties, increased f8,015,000. The proper
rion Of the bonks reserve to liability
is 11.4 Percent; Hast week it. Was
1910 of discount zspeE:ceufS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
CAMP UPTON DOOMED.
Orders Issued for Abandonmer
and salvaging of Equipment.

Orders have been issued from the
Headquarters Of the eastern depart
ment for the abandonment OF Camp
linton. N. Y, and the salvaging of the
camp equipment. The 41st Infantry.
now. at Upton, will be transferred to
Camp Meade. Nd. and the 42d In
fantry to some other post not yet
selected.
Movement of the troops will be COM
pleted before cold weather sets in,
the orders said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
BERGD0LL SUSPECT HELD
Two Troopers Seize Man Ten Miles
West of Oneouta, N. Y.

ONEONTA, N. Y, August ia
young man who, state troopers say.
answerxs the description OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. the wealthy draft
Of the military authorffass. w1D ar
rested by two trooperD:tsn Inilespsuveot
OF here today.
The suspect. denied. tftat no WIS
BerEdou and give Ids name: as
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. August 1.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes:
Gold In hand increased 295, 900
francs.
Notes in circulation decreased 1867
936, 900 franco
Treasury deposits increased 1857
900 francs. -
General deposits increased -, 49,. 900
francs.
Bills discounted, decreased sos, 34O, 900.
francs.
Advances Increased 50.
|. Fresh advances to the state during
sthe-Xeek1 0Q4 900 4flapcan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
AUTO DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

An inquest was held at the morgue
today in the case of Mrs. Zena Ka-
hanowitch. seventy years old, BIT K
street who was killed by motor
truck in front of 1905 Sherman ave-
nue.. The jury reported a verdict Of
accidental death, generating Joseph
David Jones, the chauffeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS, August 12.-Prices were
firm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 80 centimes. Elk
change on London. SO francs 25 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 81 francs
so confines. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs 69E centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
PRICE OF LEAD ADVANCED.

NE" YORK. August 12-The Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
today advanced the price of lead from
Sk to cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
oUorATtoys FOR SILVER,

NEW YORK. August 12.-Bar silver,
domestic. 1914; foreign, 953s. Mexican
dollars. 72%.
LONDON. August 12.-Bar silver.
5sAd per ounce; money, S per cent;
short bills. 6H as 11-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 10 UNITED States
bureau of Markets. ;-Cattle-Re-
cetpts, 1900 head; good light and
handy weight steers and best heavies.
strong: plain heavses and medium
grassers, slow: early top. lf-25; Dulk,
|1I75; good cows, S.25a12.6o; Gamers
and cutters. 4.O0a6.25, steady; medium
cows. slow; bulls opened STEADY, 4n.
dertone weak; calves dull early bid
ding around IS. for choice sweaters;
steckers, strong to .a5shigher.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; ac-
tive: steady to 10 lower than yester-
days average; top. 1850; bulk. light
and butchers. 14.75a15.50: bulk. pack.
ing sows. 13.65a13.s0; pigs. rs to so
lower; bulk, desirable kinds, 14.o0a
14.50.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
classes extremely dull, unevenly low
err; feeders. firm: top native lambs
1925 to city butchers; bulk: 12.0oa
1915; choice range lambs bid, 1850;
best feeders. 1853: good tat. ewes,
$50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
- -
Grain, Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL "HOAESALE mAhhh1"
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 49a5o: average
receipts. 4s; southern, A.
Live Poultry-Roosters.p per h. Is;
turkeys. per h., 3Sa43; chickens
spring, per h.. 45a47: hens. per h.. So
keats. young, each. 70a75. .+...
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h.. 48a52: hens. per ID.
50; ROSTERS. per h.. Is: turkeys pes
h.. 45a50.
Live Stock Calves. per 'lb-, l6aI7'
lambs. IA; sheep, 5a6 "A.
Green Fruits-Apples. per boL: sa
$50. per box. 75a2.o0; Caiifornia
lemons. per box. 3ooa3 so; pineapples
6. 00aS.00: California oranges. 6.O0a1.VO'
grapefruit, 6.00a7. 90; peaches, per crate
l sea-. so.
egetabies-Potatoes. No. l; per DOL.
5 ooa5.5o: do. No. 2. 2-5aas,oo: string I'm
beans. per basket, I50a2.d0: per DBL,
4. 00a6.00: eggplant, per crate l.aoa
400; cabbage. per Dbl. 50a7o, pees'
nearby, per 100. 2.o0a3-oo: Iet1 n
nearby. per crate, 50a1. lettuce, Nov
York, per crate, 1.00a2- 90: celery pes
doz.. 50a75; romaine lettuce, lOoa
1.25; squash. per crate, 4oaSo; spIlns
onions, 15Oa2OO per 100 ouncnes'
spinach, per bbl, LOCAL so: peppers
per basket. 5oa75; tomatoes, per o oo-
25a75. Texas onions. per crate, VVa
1.50: cucumbers. 50a1 90 per basket can
taloupeS, 150a4.5O per crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL AIM. 139 900 IL NJ. 2l3 100
DIM. S2 100 Bpm. 337 loo
High. Low. Close.
Call Money!. z 6
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
TOAST MADE BY R|C|TY |S ALWAYS UNIT ORM

In all the realms of good things to eat, what is there more delicious than a piece of crisp, tender toast of exactly the right degree of golden brownness, not burned. dried up, hard tough. How seldom it is that one can count certainly on each piece being just right without any burned parts while other parts are still untoasted? How often do we hear criticism of the quality of toast served in many hotel dining rooms and restaurants?
 Toast properly prepared is more cas- lily digested than fresh bread because in toast the starch is changed into a Gextrine (double sugar). The heat necessary to dextrinize starch is ap- proimately 320 degrees. However, when the bread is exposed to a hotter fire and the outside is charred. leaving the inside as moist as ever, the starch is not transformed and the result is merely a soggy piece of bread, scorched on the outside.
 The only source of heat that will make perfect toast, as it should be made is uniform electric heat. A big
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
NEW USE MADE IF
 ELECTRIC WARMER

An electric foot warmer has been designed for outdoor service in winter weather and makes it possible to re- lieve outdoor workers who are obliged to stand in one spot for long periods of time from the discomfort of cold feet. Investigation as to how this relief could be furnished by means of an electric heater resulted in the development of an electric foot warmer different from anything previously placed on the market It is simple and rugged in construction and waterproof It is made in one piece and is diamond treaded. It is raised above the floor ground one inch and the heater unit is clamped against the underside and protected with waterproof gum.
 The number of applications of the foot warmer is large. a few of which are: gatemen at railway stations, crows nests aboard battleships, sen trymen aboard passenger ships, foot men on duty at clubs, watchmen at industrial plants, traffic policemen, men on duty at bridges and piers, drawbridge operators and guards. ser vice men at hotels and large restau- ,.ar fc
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

Broadway's blaze of electric lights has long been known as the White Way" but red, blue and green lights are now being used so extensively that
 White Way no longer describes the spectacular display visible any night from Thirty fourth street up to Co- lumbus circle.
 New York's night life, Thousands of people throng this brightly lighted thoroughfare fluttering like moths about the many lights that wig g-wag entertainment. Here are the human moths seeking pleasure and the lights O Broadway are chiefly the signs that point the way for the pleasure seek CTS, for nowhere in the world is there as up and down Broadway. Theaters everywhere, motion pictures music operettas. magic melodies
 Standing at Times Square. one per ceives a parrot outlined in red and green lights as a special sign of Ffrty second street theater. Huge perpendicular electric signs wink and blink from theaters on both sides of this street, and the moths flutter into them to be amused or entertained.
 The big sign over a Broadway build ing gets the eye next with it's 15,0o0 electric lights. it's two peacocks. done in iridescent colors with tails 50 feet long and a couple Of fountains at both ends This side of it is the most artistic electric sign advertising pop ular songs. In the right hand corner is huge illuminated butterfly sippfng | sweetness from a big red rose. The butterfly is very 1ifelike and the wings gleam with the exquisite colors inci dent to a buterfly's wings.
 Right at the corner of Broadway and Forty second street is sthe swinging
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
Use of Electricity Becoming Almost Universal
C0[ORED l|GHTS IN BROADWAY MAKE
 PLACE RIOT OF FANTASTIC DESIGNS

lady advertising motion pictures Two chubby cupids in midair suspend between them vari-colored garland of colored lights. while below is the swinging lady who is said to have ln- spired poet to produce these lines;
 Golden lady, swinging high
 'Twixt the city and the sky,
 Wild abandonment to joy,
 All thine artful charms employ;
 Flies each incandescent tress
 Flashes fire and flame thy dress but look farther.
 Far up Broadway, the left, shines golden dome, that's the Cap itol theater - nightly turing several thousand of the pleasure seekers within it's palatial walls. Biggest theater in the worlds it is claimed. re- calling celebrated opera houses of the world. the famous La Scala of Milan, and beautiful as d dream, the kind from which one does not wish to waken. Winky- blinky colored lights strung all over the front canopy an nounce the attractions and entice and down the kaleidoscopic thorough fare.
 Within marble stairway leads up ward to grand promenade from which the throngs drift into seats from which to view Tn Persian Garden F'ourten projectors equipped with variable color filters provide for all the color values that belong in an oriental garden. Dusk deepens and an illuminated moon rises in that Per sian garden where song. story. music and art combine to make the lights O Broadawy so aluring to all who come to New York, they promise unique and delightful entertainment and they make good the promise
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
HOUSE CLEANING
 NJ LONGER TIME r OR GRUMbL|NG

Time was when there was cleaning week Spring and Fall, when the num- Der of social events fell off, when hus- bands and fathers went to work late ate their dinners downtown or came back to cold suppers and pick ups; when children went to school frowsy and often uncombed; the aid socie- ties did not have their usual quorum: erstwhile kindly women snapped al the grocer's boy and were tired to death, just 'worn to frazzle" so they expressed it. All Of these things hap pened because it was house cleaning time and all the women were working themselves almost to death. using broom, mops, dust-rags, and old time tools.
 House cleaning was the great semi annual epidemic; when it came, other things could go hang while carpets were dragged out and beaten, furni- ture was shrouded in sheets. curtains came down to be washed, discomfort reigned supreme.
 Now we have progressed to saner methods of doing home work. Ttse the house kept clean through out the entire year by using the modern elec- tric cleaners, instead of saving up the dirt. so to speak, then making frantic efforts twice year to free the home from the accumulation.
 The modern housewife should not begrudge herself the proper tools for her household engineering. They have become a matter of necessity. Labor conditions, scarcity of help make the old time drudgery impossible and the electric cleaner is the pioneer tool lected by the housewife when she be-. gins to place her home on a more ef ficient basis, when she determines to have home that is clean all-the-yea
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

new toaster automatically times the
 toast It is q simple machine so con- that when slices of bread are placed Tn the receiver a downward pressure on two small levers lowers the
 bread into the oven, turns on the elec- trIc current and so engages timing that the toa sting proceeds without any attention whatever from the attendant. When the toast is just right, the lever is released by the timer. the current turned off and the toast lifted out of the machine automatically
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
GLASS HOUSE FOR SINGERS


 So that singers in the hotel may practice whenever they feel tue urge, Copeland Townsend, manager of the Majestic. has had a glass enclosed studio built in the roof garden. In this studio, which is equipped with | variety of pianos. such artists as Mor- gan Kingston, Alessandro Bonci and Yvonne Gall may try out their voices at any time of the day without dis turbing any one else in the hotel
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
TRYING TO LOOK POOR

Personally we try to be economical in our dress but we have to wear fine clothes to keep from being mistaken for capitalist.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

Don't fail to be there. The high school auditorium. Tonight at 7:30.-l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
THINK PREMIER
 MAY YIELD TO
 IRISH STRIKERS
Lord Mayor Mac Swiney Still Lives; His Condition Un-
 changed is Report

London, Sept. 7.-Lord Mayo, Mac Swiney of Cork, passed rather restless and feverish evening in Brixton jail, but otherwise his condi- tion, due to his prolonged hunger strike, was unchanged.
 Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion for the release of Mac Swiney and other hunger strikers, conditional on a guarantee of the cessation of murders of policemen in Ireland seems not to be regarded either here or in Dublin as proving any practi- cal issue for the breaking of the deadlock between the government and the dissident Irishmen, although the belief prevails in some quarters that it may be accepted as an indication of slight yielding on the part of the premier from his previous atti- tude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Growers of Wheat
 Outline Demands

Salina, Kan, Sept. TIA minimum price of $3 bushel for wheat was urged and millers who profiteer were condemned in resolutions adopt ed by 800 wheat, growers from Miss ouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebras- ka, who met here today at the call of Maurice McAuliffe, president of the Kansas Farmers union.
 In arriving at the s minimum adopted, the resolution set forth that a survey of seven states had estab- lished the fact that the cost of pro ducing bushel of wheat was $2.75 1-2.
 Further resolutions adopted rec commended law to compel railroads to provide cars within AS hours af- ter ordered or be subject to demur- rage charges on the basis now charg- ed shippers by the railroads in cases of tardy unloading of cars. Another recommendation was for federal law to prevent gambling in farm products and for provisions for county or district warehouses for the storage of farm products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Harding Spends
 Day With Wood.
 at Fort Sheridan

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for president, stopped over in Chicago for several hours today on his first campaign trip outside of Ohio and quitly called on Major General Leon- ard Wood, who was one of his lead- ing opponents for the nomination.
 Met at the station in downtown Chicago by the general, Senator and Mrs. Harding motored with him to his headquarters at Fort Sheridan and after rest at the Wood home made visit to the general hospital where several hundred soldiers are under treatment for wounds received in the war. The candidate shook many of them by the hand and ex- pressed his sympathy and hope for their quick recovery. After the call at Fort Sheridan, the senator did not return to Chicago, but drove to Deerfield, suburb, to board his spe- cial train for St. Paul, where he will deliver an address to Minnesota state fair visitors tomorrow on agricultu- ral issues.
 A crowd gathered at the railroad station and gave the nominee cheer when he left for the ride to the fort, but as his car treaded it's way through the traffic of the loop dis trict and sped out Sheridan road few of those on the streets recognized him.