davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
WHATS WRONG WITH rRELANoi

Many years ago. William Alien
White editor ~ the Emporia Gazette,
wrote an editorial On which he assert
% that Il Kansas would raise more
corn and less hell' the state would
Eet along better The editorial aroused
pablir opinion 20 the trend of affairs
and since that time Kansas has raised
more corn.
in Ireland Tor years there has been
political strife. In tho northwest %
Ireland the five counties 81 which Ul-
STEER Is the largest have teen saying
liftle and saving wood until today
they control tho Industrial aCtivitE q
the island.
The other sections ~ ireland. and
especially the southwest. with Cork as
the center have been TOO busy Great :
ina disturbances % be prosperous
The result has been that while the
north ~ ireland is prosperous and sat
iafipd Go remain under the control ~
the empire with q home parliament
! the home rale which Robert Emmett
demanded the south and west ireland
ARE poverty stricken These sections
refuse % accept home rule unless Ut-
ster Is likewise drawn into the same
net
Mr MarSwineg widow - the late
Lord Mayor &c Cork. declares that
ireland's demauda-aud she refers 20
the Sim Feln dcmands--are not based
on religious claims That Is exactly
, the point We make The slim Fcln
demand for Ulster % come under It's
control Is not q religious demand. 70 Is
the demand Tor wealth which others
have attained the Same demand the
fiolsheviki made tho ukrainia should
be controlled from Moscow and that
Bulgaria made Tor the rich plains II
the Dobrudsha Is be despoiled ~
Safin.
ENGLAND and ireland are anxious FOR
peace. hut England declines % sacri-
nee Ulster % the sim Fein or % al
low an independent Ireland % become
blazing frcbrand against her walls
t'ntn cooler heads direct the policies
~ the slim Fein and tina organiza :
ton - willing 20 accept "a compromise
homo rule program. England must
protect Ireland from herself and at
the same time gaard the integrity of
the empire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE So
CALLED cHILDREN'S DISEASES

Under the term "chiidren's diseases
We usually include measles, scarlet
fever. diphtheria. chicken pox. whoop-
ing cough and humps Prior 20 the
general introduction OF vaccination.
smallpox was also one o. the chill
dren's diseases. being Just as prevail
ent then as measles and scarlet fever
are now.
The chliarun's diseases are readily
spread when children are brought to-
rether In large numbers. as In school
or a poorly ventilated moving picture
hall II n natural that the class
room Is often the meAns 81 spEead
ing the infection This IL especially
likely when there Il no system 81
school medical inspection. and when
parents have not been taught their
responsibilities in keeping infected
children al home
Experience shows that in most in
stances IN which children's diseases
are contracted Ia school there has
been failure 20 keep an infected child
at home. or a failure on the part Of
the parent % recognize the fact that
there was anything seriously wrong
with the child
II may be WELL therefore. 20 give a
few OF the important symptoms by
which a parent can recognize the va
rlous childrens diseases
This usually comes on about ten
days after the child has been exposed.
The child may come hoppe from school
somewhat drow@y ard irritable. An
observart mother realizes that some
thing Il wrong The child may COM
plain Of feeling chilly and may even
have a real shaking chilli Al night
the Irritation Increases and the child
IL feveriNh and restless Sneexing. q
hoarse. hard cough. and some running
from the nose convince The mother
that the child has caught cold. On
the following day the chlld's blood
shot. water eyes VIII attract attcn-
ton. and the experienced mother may
then suspect measles Al this time
physician vii usually be able 90
sake q definite diagnosis. for on
opening the child's mouth, a careful
look at the inner side 81 the cheek.
shows a few Characteristic white-top-
ped red spots the size - the head
~ q pin. which are one q the signs
of measles
Mothers experienced IN using elm
teal thermou eter win find that tie
child has rSme fever. rea@@sng 100
degrees or 10t degrees or more on
the second DAY.
Usually after two or three days of
the symptoms described the rash APP
pears This shows first behind the
ears. on the neck. Or ~ TIE roots %
the hair. ever the forehead. II ap-
pears a. small dark red fsHDts which
are 81 first few ard scattered and re-
semble Tea bites Wsthin "a hours
the rash II spread over the body and
the child looks VERY much bss2eckled
and swollen. In from 20 Z days
the rash begina 70 fade and within
three % four days more has entirely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Revelations
of Wife

How Madse Scored Pcint Tive.
The little episode q salad dressing
put an cffectuai damper on the gaIety
OF the dinner which Dicky, Grace Ora
per and were discussing az the coun-
try Inn. piqued AZ her failure 10 mo-
nopoiize Dichy's attention. she had
asked him 90 make a certain favortte
salad dressing ~ his. and thus re-
vealed 10 me the fact that she ana
my husband had iunched or ained to-
gether with sufficient frequeuco 70
make her familiar with his tastes.
Remembering Lillian underwood's
warning l had been able 60 meet the
situation with smiling nonchalance. 10
the discontinue 81 the girl and 20
the bewllderment Of my husband. but
the revelation 81 the extent to which
the friendship of my artist husband
and his beautiful model had been car
Tied. daunted me- ! remembered mis-
erahiy that this very trolley trip home
WITH its accompaniment 81 dinner az
the country Inn. had been planned by
pieky FOR Miss Draper. and that my
presence with them was due % an
accident
/ forced myself 70 continue the
careless. friendly chatter with which
had enveloped the entire Journey.
but thu zest ~ the conflict for which
Lillian Underwood had armed me was
gone II II had not been for my
promise - her, I think would have
given up the fight against Grace ORA
per's Vaccinations al the moment
when she cooed her request for
Dicky's favorite dressing
We were ell Thoroughly giad-at
least ! knew ! was-when the dessert
had been discussed. and we found our
selves outside the inn once more.
'Gse, it's a peach ~ 3 night" DicSy
exclaimed 49, we walked back 10 the
trolley
murmured an assent. but I hardly
knew in what words IL was councaed
Miss Draper did not answer az all
II was q wondeffgl night warm,
with the languor ~ september. fraE-
rant with the heavy odors of ripening
fruit and the late autumn blossoms
There was no moon. but the Ions sum
mer twilight had not yielded entirely
81 the darkness and the stars were
especially bright.
Went You Drop NET"
A night for lovers. for vows given
and returned. X was this. IL ever a
night was. What q wonderful journey
this was. What a wonderful journey
this would have been for me II only
this other woman was not on tha other
side 81 my husband, Then with saw
age resentment ! rcalized that she
might also be thinking what posi-
biiities she evening would have held
for her II I had not been I third on
the little Journey.
What Dieky was thinking / dared
not guess Whatever IL was. I was
sure that his thoughts were not dan
Eerousiy charged with emotion as
were mine and Grace Diapers. 1 was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

/ only wish ! felt like doing II. u
fairly held my breath the re
the ride Dicby had rot replied !
suggestion. What would 30 DO
he rssched homer
The TAXI sped along over the nr
roads. turned up the driveway a
side OF the house and halted
the steps Of the verauda Dic'sy q
out. gave his hand to me. and
turned 10 the driver.
Take this lady % Marvinl
said She wlll tell you the
How much do owe you-
zone dollar and \ half
knew the charge was, excs
but also knew enough - huf
tongue about H. Dieky paid 20
and spoke Is the girl inside
Good night. Miss Draper. n
you win have ID enyoy the
both 81 as
cob. Dickyl" protested. ID
q fierce little thrill 81 triumph
heart. "This II a shame. HonS
do not need you. 90 On oveK
Miss Draper"
cor course he viii do no such (
The girl spoke with flnalisy
imagine the storm ef 1ealou8
that Mas swayimg her "Tt
nothing else for Mr.. Graham I
bat stay with you. Her tone
"You have compelled him TO
against his viii
she leaned from the cab. I'D
looked ethereaiiv beautiful in th4
tight knew she meant 20
Dicky regret that he could "a
company her.
Good night. sho said sweet
am SO sorry you do not feet VI
sincerely hope you viii De betl
the morning
But as the taxi rolled avail
heart beating a triumphant Al
pauimons 80 the roll 81 It's wind
knew she was wi hing me every
levolent thing possible.
I was glad she could not Ruea
bitter taste In my eup 81 victory.
after DNhy was asleep. lay a
porch bed looking out az the stat
debating over and over the aud
Did Dicky refuse to acea
Grace Draper 90 her home becpi
consideration for me, or hccap Z
was afraid 90 trust himself AID -
her"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

With the prices Of almost every
thing on the down grade Il Is remark :
ed By many newspapers that this now
- she time for the great middle class"
60 look over the matter of receipts and
disbursements. and upon finding 4
surplus. rot u In the bank The road
has been hliiy and rough for the
much talked OF but seldom pitied mil
lions who work on salaries and find
no way OF convincing their employers
as 60 the greater needs Of war times
and after. But somehow the salaried
class has logged along even resisting.
90 4 great extent. the temptation dur
Inc the war period ~ deserving their
desks for the workshops. where they
could set wages that made their
weekly or monthly envelopes look
small indeed The small salaried man
and woman refusing 10 be stampeded
GO shipyard or war office had 10 pinch
and contrive. a. prices went soaring
hut the majority % them managed TO
40 % and now they are noticing the
difference In the cost OF living
True enough there are many essen
tiais. such as rent and coal. that have
not yet been tostied loose from that
famous peak" which We hear 50 much
about. The number q spirits That
could dance on tie point ~ a needle
O. trifling when compared 70 the way
in which groups 81 necessities cling 20
that peak 81 high prices. but they
viii have 60 let - pretty soon. and
the averane man and woman vii flnd
Ia a ut easier to exist some viii
even find Il possible % save a little
and the banks viii begin to show new
and numerous small accounts again
Not 80 long ago some bankers were
% wen satisfied with the blg busi-
ness IN view that they declared that
small deposltcrs would have 20 lay
them for the convenience and safety
accorded That idea is not suggested
nowadays and the banks are glad %
take small accounts and give the de-
positOra the best service and encour-
agememt. A hank account, even IL Il
g. but few collars. gives 90 the de-
poNitor q feeling ~ assurance that -
nof obtained hy buying a new suit or
hat ~ course We al want the hats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
There's No Picture Like the


The greatest Tnaster-piecein the
Art Gallery Of Life is Natures
picture Of Health =
II = FnsFvskeus portrayal af she haunsn
4ss1y ~ 80 hMMt. One h@h0As In a2m agfsa ao4ksa
detail = true syrnho1 ef ssrsma8h. IL pFeswnsa
mta2ufe e ssTS hing appe@Tnne4 In aserNxz c@r-
FAk@r. eAsax Akin. sparhlsn@ ag@s. asr0mw fssaAss
Mhn8aF serves and nrxnnsun9aNa. fairly s8hrak-
ing - animation kerr. afert. frsmhs ant
mstTst@ds wfah an air ~ amhnsassanM mamesa@n~a
ma8 f.sw fAdsanx Is cntag and tltnxnzns ie8
vita q 9aow as hoos and eAasxfulnasx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

and suits. but the checking account
suggests solldity. dependableneaa.
There win come. certainly. with the
appearance OF the margin IN the
weeks living calculations, = strong
temptation % buy a lot o. things that
are not necessary. The luxury tax"
Is bringing e Uncle sam many mill
Hons. but the wise men and women
are deciding first 20 bank the surplus.
and buy the luxuries by check" IL
az ail-Times- MON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Fosld Mature hswesa k~n 500 fn~fs~rsnyseff
kap1ose yess stsds ysAsr seff +. ~ ..ssrroT "a
she Erws@nfaads FaFs wumr ineA q vszgfesi~
ehnFsssssssfsss II thE. pfessrs Il 80 hslsnss,
fxs@y IN perfeeA woxklax axeaas. ai9 parta "a
whseh are suufx. wsia oFxza sesl ersa asspnssa
s1xfounina their aanefkaxa free8v, ~ tssrmIl=.
w vnm faai ~ anv eknxsa posnf sf xa~ssxs.
sssnss. sos are nos the s6etufe az hsAish.
- aaS1xsAss thsa. fhst pos lock 90 |.
Nsens y ssnnaia yuar strenxth. en@rwy xnA
sHnF 20 exsns sosxx hodv % 70 q narEsszf
state - ssasssnsy in all Of sts psras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
- Gmmsnusl ,. ersssvssy.

~ Mrnranusl .. Gr@sowaky.
FfQwefy - thine meadows throughout
sire plain.
Lo8eit and aweetiy they grow
oNeF ne bills and wales
Rivers ~ sorfow shall not Quench
1hN fame.
~ Hrfeatuf thou SHALT forever remain.
Dafk hours NAY appear to thy heau-
tifuf state bat
A fFiead feressr maintain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Ana 80 some FOLKS say fishing l.
en- innscnous SPORT
80
The Anglo erin disturbance contin-
uea On its torchuoa way.
Rockefeller has ceased to worry
about DYING poor
Anna "she told mo sou told her
that secret told vou NOS to ten her =
Mary THE mean thiuHi { told
her not e. tel you { had told her
ANA "a PROMISED I wouldn't ten
you she told ne. - don't tell her 4
dld cincinnati Inquirer
60
Evidently those state university
ntuatnta who were canned after shaw
ms some freshnent heads bad boon
hanging ~ a haif.
Il thc coal harons find out psnsa
raiA WIN ket cheaper coal - the
canal route thelu put sn embargo
90 rain.
TIE minor southern colleges win
continue to permit freshmen 40 play
81 varsity teams hut the hiE schools
viii euferce the ere. year ruie.
en
After the county gets an rs bridges
built i VII build hard roads % con-
meet them %
pid you bus those Christmas seals
yesterday
President wilson has received the
Nohet peace prise. lie tried 90 make
peace ANYWAY.
e@n@s
Little ehndren must not peek into
hureau drawers and cuphoards these
days
These Eoy scouts and Campfire
Ni9H make lnaiHtant sales folks.
The Pensacola shipbuidiug Co has
termed from building ocean bridges
% river bridges.
Considering all the publicity ID gets
the suwaneo river should have a real
estate boom
ns the time the Republican senate
rets through with President WilsoH s
postmaster appointments many a Flor
ia Republican who ran 4 poor rnce
viii So a good bob
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

lard have farmed q nrm ~ their own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

mnflonsi councils ~ women haN,
h~wn formed in - countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Under the provisions 81 the new
swedish marriage lav. the wife -
compelled 70 help support the family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Boston has pnllcewomen whose
duty y Il % patrol Boston Commons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

The latest FAD among the women n
France 10 wearing % icwelcd garters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

II Finland 4 new trade law gives
married women the risht 81 manage a
business even without consent u
be- hnshan4.r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Nefha9
n1t faNes nsH ~ Mo- 81
500 sne revive ms sFass Fl tss
~ FssshN hs sessAAs ams
f1ss2sa@ss ssSasenx 81 tbs sS1DeSs u
~ avs4sss 50 Lfk0 Gea besgis T0DAx saa yuur euss.
See Mznafsessrerss LYkO MEDICINE COMPANY
NAV york KANSAS CRY. 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

What a large rart yachting and
sailing plays in tho summer resorts
81 the north Is weil-known The win
ter resorts OF the south could do no
ter than TO make Thorn feature.
Jacksonville. Pensacola and ST. Pet
orsburg are doing their share. Miami
should not lax In a few years IL
would be possible % have intor-city
contesta.--Ama Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Evidently these state university
stuatnts who we're canned after shaw
ms some freahment heads bad boen
hanging 81 4 hait
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

II thc eoai harons find out psnsa .
raiA uil Eet cheaper eaat ~ the
canal route theAu put an embargo
un rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

ny the time the Republican senate
reta throuHh with President Wilsop' s
postmaster appointments many a Flor
ia Republican who ran 4 poor race
viii SET q Rood sob
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25

With two 14-inch bottoms, Under
average piowinG conditions, tire new
Moline Universal Tractor, Model d,
plowS 0 acres in 10 hours, as much
rs ordinary 3-plow machine. Tie si-
p.rior efficiency of the Moline Uri--
vcrsal is due 10 its higher speed, 81
miles an hour, two bottoms az 3H
miles giving the same number OF
plow-mlcS as three bottoms at 2M
miles.
Piowirg 1t 3H miles al hour gives
ideal results, the ground being pul-
vcrizcd moro thoroughly than at
:icwcr :Dcsle, with lees sir space,
Tough sod tlat c2unot be t''racd az
ali at az miles On hour IS piowea
wiz ca.
eric, w5rl. IS assured with the
Moline U-.rlrsal through IL advac-
1agcous position OF tie oIc.--:or, who
sits on the implement, where fc rl-ac
sit III ordc' to do good work. the
Moline Un!vC~eal is easily handled,
turn5 ehort, AID L@ci.3 as readily rs
t goes forward.
Waste Of tia:c in the field is eiimi-
mated and the tractor kept at produc-
tive wC-ic Z maximum number OF
hours . de- through 4 complete elcc-
tric startiTg and lighting system. The
Moline Universal is the only tractor
TINS regularly equipped,
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25

The secret of the speed and power
Of the Moline Universal lies in is
perfected ovcrllead-valve engine and
two-whecl construction. The engine
develops 18 horsepower at the bet.
and 0 at the drawbar, every ounce o.
which is available for pull. There
are no dead wheels to drag along
that only carry weight and steer.
For p1owiag in extremely sot:
ground, the Moline Universal ;c
equipped with 4 dilicrcntial lock tha:
enables the two drive wheels - BE-
locked together, doubling their -',.~
ing power.
Wren p.2wiae the land ~ ira' :
raised SO that Inc tractor j.
The wI.ce! IS very easily an a.
raised or lowered.
The light weight Of The !,
Universal, $3.50 pounds, and its lGgG
clearance, 29Ia inches, make it adagt-
cd for all other field work, besides
plowing. With it one man can plant
DO acres a day. cultivate 20 acres a
day, harvest 25 acres q day, or Do
any other work with equal speed. Il
IS the ideal tractor for any sized
farm, practically eliminating ho"52;
and solving the farm help probi-a"
Gail AVG ict IS Skcc0 gC.a' .A:g r.
HrGYta5!c MCch!Ee,
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25

If Interested make arranse-
ments here. Woodrow Shind-
ler Co. Only The Best;
Lumber. Tile and Farm Ma
chinery. Cheyenne Wells Colo
RADIO. So Ct
March 3Oth. there will be o
meeting at the Court House at
7.3 P. M. to Nominate q Town
Board and Mayor
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25

'7anted-2W0 acres to break
.. Z Nclson. Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25

How a0out that spring suit?
We are agents for the Royal
Tailors'' mems clothing. Come
in a d see our samples.
81 If Curtis & Son
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-25

Special rate on farm automo-
bile insurance
Nelson Sears Realty Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
USE "DIAMOND DYES"

Dye right, Don't risk ma
tcvial. Each package Of "Dia-
mond Dyes contains direc-
tions so simple that any
, woman can diamond dye q
new, rich, fadeless color into
old garments, draperies, COW
'erings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy diamond Dyes 49, no
other kind-then perfect re-
salts are guaranteed even if
YOU have never dyed before.
Druggist has Diamond DYES
Color Card $500 IL rich colofs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
WALlIIAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finley OF
Rutland spent Sunday with relatives
in Waltham
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Whipple and
Raymond and Eva Jones were Men
dota visitors on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. VIII Wilson entertained the
following guests at dinner last We'd
nesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Willsey and
daughter Ruby, Mrs. David Edgcomb
and daughter Flora,
The teacher and pupils of district
1872 win give an entertainment and
box social at the Grange hall Fri
day evening Nov ). Everybody is
cordially invited. Miss Margaret
Donovan is the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
GREEK KING TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

Athens. oct. Is Funeral services
for the late king, Alexander. which
will be held Friday, viii be attended
by the crown prince OF sweden, at-
cording 10 present arrangements Ne
is in the city al the present time.
Other nations will probably be- repre-
scented by diplomatic officials. Tn"
entire press OF Greece, in commenlin-
On the death ol King Alexander de
pore the loss OF the young soyer ign
who during short reign mad Won
great popularity,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-28
Not a BRIGHT Outlook,

ain case you marry my daughter,
what are your proSpects| From
what can learn by observation, sir,
1t will take all the cash you can let
mo have TO keep her in clothes. -
Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

May f-aasshaI. Garansr Lewiston Hiss ~ 01A
May Colby Drunswis Dak0 49,
Lewiston.
Nay ,-TsaH.. s.s. ss.asr :. zran.~iss
May 5-aasshai. Edward Little at Augusta
5-aasshaI: Edward Little o1s1no9
May 6-aasshaI: Colby Anssn's n WsesrSdisa
May 5-aaseha Watsrvfe eesden Maiea osnA
May S-Tenns Hostnn.
May s-Hasshai: Haiossn HaIsssil
May f2-aasehzI; Cory HaTo~esl At Augusta
May t2-aasehall University Maine csihy q Creme
May f5-Track intercollegiate Track Lewiston
May f5-Traek: insrscnoiasxic Hshrsn
May 9-6ssehai; cony Hae,Ssii Hailossa
May 2f-22-Tsnnis Rcssdn nts at
22-Track Of prer
22-aasehail Colby orers
May IS z7-Tsnnis: Maine intercollegiate a orere.
29Track
2S-aassnaii.
May 2s-aasehaI: GarnnesSsa Gardner
May 3o-Hasshzit cony Gardner at
May 5-6asebail: Bates 8o~doin Lsssstnn
8ossdci at
5-aasebai: Z
|HasehaI: Colby - Maine nj Watervtiie
at
June Track: -Gardine OuaM eet at August
4-Track: Pentzthion
z327-Hacs Class aFr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Textures of the Days Dealing IN All
thu Leaains Stocks

New Yerk Apr.l s-Deadiocked- the
subcommittee of miners and operaIors
seeking 10 negotiate a workInE 4sres-
rpeuf for tbs anthracite coal 1esn an
1ulncsd ATE toaar il had accepted an
invitation from Secretary OF LABOR
Wilson to hold It's next meeting al alS
office IN Washington SATURDAY. rms
iuyitartsn IL WIS reported, nreven ted
breaking Oft of negotiations
m its salient aspects roda. stock
market Was a replica of the processing
day heavy selling Of professional
rharacter together with ssuforced iiaui-
dxfiun dominating the movement
throughout
The same factors ana inffusncfS thai
est we're again effective These Ineiua-
ed tight money unsettled industrial
conditions and ssgns Of farther drasf4c
tax Legislation.
stocks were most acuteiy depressed
in the latter part N me session IoAo"-
ing announcement 9f the introduction OF
n resolution in Congress restraining
Corporal snns from distributing surplus
war profftH accumulated during the pasl
six years.
western banks -eported additional ao-
xanear in discount rates ana the Sucai
sz1vUlr of time funds. even Tor snort
oates. was negligible Most Of the Gay q
call money wan placed III per cent
bur heiafed borrowers were Obliged 10
pay as much AZ 10 per cent.
There were tentative rallies curing
the early, intermediate and dnAI noArH-
Blt each recovery was the signal 1or