davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

SpecidI 10 TIE Sun AND New YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, March q These naval or
ders were made public to-day:
Commander Louis H. Maxfcld, assigned
Headquarters, London. Commander Ralph II.
Weyerbacher assigned temporary duty head
quarters, London, Lieut. Commander Hora-
ito j. Pierce, to L. 5. S Pittsburg, Lieut.
Ralph G. Pcnnoyer, assigned headquarters
London. Lieut.. Timothy r, Hlley, to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Lieut. BENJAMIN W
Gaines, TO Marine Recruiting station, De-
troit Lieut. Wllder/D. Baker, to duty suo-
marine division 3 as engineer and repair
officer. Lieut.. tJunior gradel Robert :.
smith. Jr., to L. : 5. H-9. Lieut. Gunlor
gradeD Herbert Wicker to L. 5. 5. H-6 and
on board Lieut. Ounor gradc) Lewis j,
Harris and Lieut.. Uunior grade) Robert L.
Hunter. 10 u. S S Panther,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

tired from active service; Lieut. 'Col, oSl LOWS
II. Rand, assigned TO Fourth Englheers'
' AIR SERVICE,
First Lieut. Glenn Phelps relieved lron
duty at Langley Field, report Tor duty W
commanding officer Brooks Field CAPT
Emert Shields, relieved AZ Norfolk, Va pro,
Ceed 10 Amercus, Ca, general supply, Hup,'t VIZ,
and report 10 commanding, oiiiHr, IhSuG
Col. Frank NJ Andrews, relieved from duV
IN office director OF Air Service lhls cry,
detailed with War Plans Division, dqneral
staff report TO chief of staif second l4on, lGont
Frod X. Du PlY, honorably DISCHARGED oapt,
John s. Sullivan, from Dayton, ONO, 70
Park Field talSo station assume c3mmanu edN
and report by letter TO Director OF Air ser
vice. Washington, d. c,
COAST ARTILLERY.
Major Ferdinand r. Gallagher now AZ
Camp Dix, n, j., report TO "omnMlulng
officer coast defeuces of Long Island Sound
for assignment To duty Major herbert s.
Struble announcement of 'reFgnallon re-
vokcd; Capt, SandcrfOrd Jarmnn WIZ pro,
cred from Washington, d. G" to EdgoWoou
Arsenal on temporary duty ami return 10
station.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Lieut.. Col. Robert V. Agnew, upon being Re-;
leyed by Major William c. Van Allslyne, VIII
proceed TO Chicago aud report 70 zone SUPPLY
INSPECTION; HasiSs " second LrCGt George " ,browgr
viii report In person 10 COL. Fred W, PhLnrri
Medical Corps, president or examining .noAIu
nj Fort sam Houston, to determine his fitness
for promotion.
LEAVES or ABSENCE.
Capt. William A. Pendcton twcnlyone DAYS.
Col John X. Miller, tour days MAJ lor RINK
Suggg, two months; Col, James Y, ioreci zen
DAYS extension Capt Lloyd Van H. DuFier'
ten days
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt, Walter o. Howmani retired relieved
from further active duty; Major arthur iMnteg'
To Camp Meade; Major Alfred u Mason, 10
Cnmp Devrus and Fort Ethan Allen; npPohl
mont of Chaplain Winfield Scott looth 10 - ~"
of chpalan (Captain) is announced; MaJoi
Charles H. DeyhulI, y Go,eno.S lsGAH, =. .i,JI,, -.
William Taylor To lI0. Springs, MN,i IuSt
Lieut., Clyde A. Bins hpnorably dlsGhargc4
Col James 4. L0rec, Provost Mar'hhl HcueI"I .
Department IS hOnorably discharged. yy,,
Honorable discharge OF FIRST Lieut. VIII,
lam r. Waring. Jr, az annouhHI MhIh
r. 1920, is revoked Brig Gen. william d.
Conner on expiration OF his present leave,
will proceed to Camp Humphreys and assume
command OF that camp and OF the ehBlheei
school, thereby relieving Col. Clement a
H. Flagler, Corps of Engineers.
Leave of absence eight days Is eranted
First Lieut.. Oliver b. Bucher, Coast Artl!
lery. Leave of absence granted FIRST Lieut.
Andrew S MesslcS, Field Artillery, - eN'
tended fourteen days. Leave. OF absence
granted Capt Paul Wyork. Infantry Is eA'
tended fifteen days.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
No Bartcring in Trade as Gus
toners Accept TOnnNges
Allotted.
SPECIAL LINES INACTIVE
Removal of Coke Price Re-
strictionS at End Of March
Satisfies Operators.

so,rtll Z, THE Sun AND New YoRK HERALD.
PIJTsRuRG, March 27,-One Of the
events of the week was the publication
Of the annual report Of the United
States steel Corporation, showing that
its earnings, after deduction for Fed
pral taxes and payment Of Subsidiary
bond interest, was l43,5S9,O63, out Of
which must be paid the interest en- the
corporations bonds and allowances for
8cprcciatiou, exhaustion, SC. The only
fresh news given in the report was
the amount allowed for Federal taxes.
In 1917 and 1918 the quarterly reports
showed the allowances made quarter
by quarter for Federal taxes, but the
quarterly reports during 1919 omitted
that item The amount allowed, as
Shown in the 1919 report, is $50, 900, 600
"for account of Federal income and
excess taxes, payable in 1920" against
so74277S35 allowed from 1918 profits
for account Of Federal income, war
rroGts and excess profits taxes pay
able IN 1919"
Tho market in steel products is rela-
lively duiet. The United States Steel
CORPORATION continues to adhere to the
Industrial Board prices but there Is no
barter. as customers accept willingly
,onnagcs allotted The large indepen-
dents have not named third quarter
pr.cos. but intimate that they have no
rypcctation Of advancing to more than
their present quotations The market
for prompt delivery Is saggng at a
very gentle rate, and the whole market
months hence, may flnd itself on a single
basis without the shock or disorganiZa-
ton expected in some quarters. Al
though mil and furnace operations have
continued 10 suffer restriction from fuel
and car shortage, the average rate OF
operation increases slightly weekly and
is much higher than was predicted last
December would prevail at this time.
Production of pig iron and steel ingots
IS a, so high a percentage Of capacity,
rs recently estimated, that there Is a
disposition to increase the estimates OF
capacity beyond, say, 50,0OO,0OO tons a
year for nsots and 100000 tons for
pg iron.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
RUB RHEU MATIC
PAIN FROM
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with
small trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case in fifty
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
st. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial tile
of old-time. honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store and In mo-
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.-AdU.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
PORTUGAL DROPS STRIKERS.
Postal and Telegraph Employees
Stricken From Rolls.

MADRID, March 27-Despatches from
Lisbon report that the Portuguese Gov
ernment has suspended all postal and
telegraphic employees who have re-
mained on strike. There were several
small explosions last night in the streets
OF Lisbon, but the damage was insig-
nificant.
The Government Of Portugal, the des-
patches add, is about to publish decree
prohibiting the expectation Of woollen
fairies manufactured in Portugal. es-
pecially in the northern region.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
NEW CHILEAN CABINET FORMS.
Antonio Huneus becomes Minister
of Forcign AffnirH.

SANTIAGO, Chile March 26,-The new
Cabinet recently formed by Pedro Ma
lasco Montenegro took the oath of Office
to-day. The Ministry is constituted as
follows:
Premier. Senior Montenegro; Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, Antonio Tuneus;
Minister Of Public Works, Malquias Con-
cha; Minister Of Education, Enrique
Bormudez; Minister OF Finance, Enrique
Oyarzun; Minister Of War Regulo Va
lenZuea.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
SKIN TREATED
WITH POSLAM
QUICKLY HEALS

II you have pimples, act at once on
this suggcston-there can be no harm
in it and every proba hil.ty of wonderful
benefit. Get SOME Poslam and apply
directly over the eruptions tonight. In
the morning examine the skin for i'm
provement. If encouraged, continue as
necessary and you will doubtless marvel
at the rapiiity and effectiveness OF this
treatment. Now that you know what
II can do, YOU will find many ways TO
utilize the healing properties Of Poslam.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York city.
And Poslam Soap, being lnedicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
Willie used daily for toilet and BATH
ADJ.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
HELP STOP INFLUENZA: KEEP GERMS /
FROM NOSE AND THROAT WITH CREAM

Keep your nose and throat clear
and antiseptic day and night. Take
every precaution against germs that
cause disease. sleep in a room with
a wide open window. Don't lie awake
at night struggling for breath with
head stuffed and nostrils closed. Try
Ely's Cream Balm--instant relief
no waiting. Your clogged nostrils
open right up; the air passages OF your
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM GAINS
Net Surplus for the Year Reported
ms S431,133.

California Petroleum Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81.
1919, net profits after charges and Fed
eral taxes of $1,277644. or SlO.26 n
share on the outstanding preferred
stock. This compares with 5000 n
Gharo earned on the preferred in the
previous year.
The consolidated income account for
1919 shows gross earnings Of S4,62l,65i,
an increase Of $4OI3OO, and operating
expenses of S1.492,943, an incrcase Of
Ss95,472. Depreciation charges were
sl79,732 higher. at $l,3iO5o4, and taxes
and contingent charges amounted to
$3.50 900. n decline of $46,262. Interest
charges were slightly lower than in the
previous year and subsidiary companies
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

head clear and you can breathe freaiy.
No moro hawking. snufflins, blowing,
headache. dryncss.
Get n small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. ApIil
little Of this fragrant antscptic, heal.
ing cream ~ your nust:ilS u peuc.
trates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the innamed ot
swollen mucous membrane and relied
comes instantly.-IdU.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
COFFEE MARKET.

There was decline Of six to twelve
points in coffee AT the start of yester-
days trading in the Coffee and Sugar
Exchange, and dealing was very quiet.
Prices worked lower during the first hour
CT the session. Late in the morning a
few short covering orders sent prices
up from the low point, final quotations
being three to eight points net lower
and the volume of business of small
proportions.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Colorado dis.
iurbance 81 last night Is over Kansas tonight
IN marked form, with rapidly rising pressure
To- the westward and general although mostly
llght SHOWS over interior districts and rains
ON the North Pacific coast There woro giSo
thunder>loras on the middle Gulf coast and
some llght loCn! rains lust night In the lake
region, the Middle Atlantic States and New
England Elsewhere the weather was fair. It
is considerably cooler IN the Middle Atlantic
states, over the ROCKY Mounatin region and the
west portion OF the plains States, and warmer
IN me central valleys and the interior South
WIN temperatures much above seasonal aver.
age ln the Far West low temperatures con.
tlnue, The eastward movement 0f the Kansas
low Will be attended by rau tomorrow or
,2.morow night In the upper lake region, con.
linulng Monday aud extending into the lower
lake region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the south In New England and the Middle
Atlantic states the weather will be fair to.
morrow aud Monday.
II Will be warmer tomorrow In the lake
region, and On Monday IN the Middle Atlantic
states and New England. 1t Will be colder
Monday in the lax, and western lower lake
region, the ohio Valley, Tennessee aud tho
East Gulf States.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New Yorlt--Fair to-day; to-
morrow increasing cloudincss, probably
rain In west portion warmer In Interior
moderate northwest wind becoming varl-
able.
New Jorscy-Fair to-day: tomorrow fair;
warmer IN interior; moderate north west
winds becoming variable.
Northern New Engand--Gcneraly fair 10.
Chy ana TOMORROW: moderate west winds be-
coming variable.
Southern New England-Fair to-day; TO-
morrow ialr; warmer In mainland; moderate
west winds becoming variable.
western New YorlS-Far and warmer TO-
day; tomorrow cloudy and WARMER. probably
ram moderate northwest winds becoming
variable,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

earnings were also below the 1918 fg-
ures. A special reserve Of Sl55,070 was
net aside, decline Of $l,563 from 1918
aguros, and preferred dividends OF SS46,-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

Rio spots were unchanged at 1890 for No,
T. Exchange, 322d lower at lG .3-52d. Re
ceipts. 5000 bags, and stock $1,000 bags.
Santos spots were not quoted and futures un-
changed TO - rcs lower. Receipts, 100
bags, and stock 3,2j5000 bags.
Receipts at the ports were lf,00 bags,
against ~ ono last year. sac PaulO had 5000,
against 20,G0D. and Jundiahy 1900, against
1900 bags last year
Two steamships cleared from Santos with
lSCOO) bags for the United States
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
JAPAN DENIES SIBERIAN TALE.
Calls Bolshevist Report of Revolt
"EntIre Fabrication"

bV INV sioe"'N''" '''"'
TOXIC March 19.--Wlth reference to
n wireless message from Moscow an
nounclng that dlsafrectlon had broken
out among the Japanese troops in Sibe-
ria the War Office declares that the
report is an entire fabrication. This and
similar reports which have recently been
circulated In China and elsewhere, says
tho War Onlce, is evidently Boshevik
propaganda aiming at creating the i'm
preston that the Reds are gaining
strength in the Far East
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

The wireless despatch in question, sent
out by the Soviet Government at Mos
COW on March 10, reported that revolt
had broken out among several units Of
Japanese troops In Siberia and that
the soldiers ripped of their shoulder
straps and substituted red straps,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

I'll were paid, drop of si7l,7S9 from on,
the previous year, The surplus 10. WI
year after all dividends was S4Sl'iS3f
against s30S,2S2 in 1918.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Scrap Market Is Inactive.

Tho iron and steel scrap market has
been very quiet lately, only few trans
actions having broken the monotony the
sales being for blast furnace purposes
and with the price around $50 for
grade slightly better than machine SHOP
horinga A few odd lots Of heavy melt
ing steel have brought $26 this week.
Men in the scrap market do not look
for much change in the situation for at
least a month, by which time heavy melt
ing steel may get down to the va marx.
That opinion is based on the belief that
pig iron will suffer decline, eXpecteu
In several quarters.
Tin plate consumers have begun 10
take considerable interest in price pros
poets for the second half OF the year, but
do not seem to be able to form definite
opinions as TO what they would be VIII
ing to pay or what they would like to
be asked All that is known is that
The Steel Corporation has shown aDso-
lutcly no disposition 10 advance its prices
on any Of its products. not ever on naiis'
recently rumorcd for an advance by tho
American Steel and Wire Company, and
universally recognized as constituting an
exception to the general condition, as
their cost Of production is particularly
high considering costs in steel products
generally. Tin plat" producers are con-
silering the price matter. Some lnde-
rendouts are of the opinion that tin plate
should he set at higher than the pres
ent recognized price of " a base box
100 pounds. Their arguments INCLUDE
reference to increase in cost OF manu-
facturc ability OF consumers TO pay
higher prices the higher prices being
obtained in the export market, and the
rather fancy prices, at which some small
lots have lately sold for prompt ship
mcnt in the domestic market.
Independent steel producers as rule
have not announced prices for third
quarter delivery. Several Of them speak
RS IL they eXueCt to quote about cents
FOR bars $40 cents for shapes and 80
cents or possibly a little more for plates.
Such prices would not be advances from
prices quoted recently. but they would
~ more than the average Of all sales
made by the same producers for the Sec
ord quarter, as some independents made
E1,s~ s-,riai weeks ago for second guar
Ter on the basis. for instance, Of $50
cents 90 2.7O cents for bars, gradually
Working NJ TO the cent price lately
quoted The market having been under
strong buying pressure for so. long, it
represents ch nge In the general tone
~ things for Ills to state that they
pro unlikely to ek more than certain
prices.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
Pig Iron Is Quiet.

The local pig iron market remains very
Quiet. Transactions are light and con-
fined TO early deliveries. Thus the mar
kot Is not being tested to any extent
Prompt prices are unchanged, and, al
though there has been OF late little
tendency to softncss firming up has
been noticeable in basic iron in the last
two or three days Second half deliver
ics are of no interest to consumers at
this time, although for a while there
was considerable activity in that direc-
ton. The market is quOtable as fol-
lows: Bessemer. So basic, $4l5Oq S43 3;
foundry, $i2. Those prices are +. o. b.
I.ttsburg, freight to Pittsburg being
S140
Piusburg coal and coke operators are
oycriuyei at the manner in which the
President this week acted on the report
Of the hituninous wage commission The
trade has been thoroughly disguised be-
cause there was not unanimous opinion
by IN. wage commission, as it had been
urged strongly by the President to form
one. with the strong support given by
him TO the majority report, which he
regards rs finding and not simply as a
report il is believed that there Will be
practically no difficulty in the whole
wage matter being settled on the basis
Of a - per cent. advance from the IA
Per cent. arranged last year. As the
C0aneusyille coke region wages hinge
largely on the union bituminous scale
the matter is of Importance to coke
operators. As promise OF larger profits
is clear coal and coke operators are well
pleased that the price restrictions will
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

Observations at United states Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at =. NJ yesterday srv.
Cnty.hfth meridian time:
Evening star., 1920-02-06

NEW YORK. February (by the
| Associated Press). was
| injected last night into the testimo-
nial dinner given here to Homer 5.
cratic national committee, at when
Secretary Daniels was the principal
| speaker. One thousand invitations
had been issued to the banquet,
| which was attended by prominent
democrats from all parts OF the coun-
try. Admiral Sims name was hissed.
| The prohibition issue was brought
into the proceedings by Cows. Ed,
wards of New Jersey and Smith or
New York. and was greeted with op
yiously mingled feelings by the
| Gov. Edwards was given an ova-
| ton. He declared that great issue
had emerged from the past-"the
| issue of state rights and personal
| liberty" He asserted that this issue
must be decided by the people next
November.
| 'If the federal government" he
lcontinued, may subvert the doctrines
Of state rights and. without COM
mission or mandate from the people,
enter upon our firesides and into or
homes with the bureaucratic system
Of office holders and overlordship, the
| theory of our constitutional govern
ment and all the rights incident 10
home rule and local state government
are destroyed.
ITO me this situation is political
sacrilege, and I purpose to carry the
| fight to San Francisco. regardless OF
what any man or set of men may per
sonally think, so as to bring about a
popular restatement of the doctrine
of state rights and popular iocal
home rule. upon which our fatners
| founded this government
Gov. Smith Sends Wire.
Gov. Smiths contribution to the
prohibition issue was contained IN a
telegram expressing his regret that
illness prevented him being present
In his telegram the New York eXecu-
tive said:
DO not forget the time-honored
democratic doctrine that the govern
ment is most effective which governs
the least This precept of democratic
faith in the recent past has been
a~ievously and willfully sinned
against, when, in the name OF de-
| mocracy, there was imposed upon
| 100, 900. 900 free people. without asking
| their direct consent, restriction TO
| their personal liberty which Prussia
! in her palmiest days never dreamed
| off,
Secretary Daniels Speaks.
| President Wilson was given credit
by Secretary Daniels for having seen
the necessity of shutting German sub
marines off the seas as the only ef-
Evening star., 1920-02-06
DRY" ISSUE AND NAVY AFFAIR
FEATURE CUMMINGS DINNER

fective method Of combating them be-
fore naval STATS con either side Of the
water" moved to that end.
You must shut UP the hornets in
their nest" the President was quoted
by Mr.. Daniels as having said in
quarterback speech to officers of the
battleship Pennsylvania early in the
war.
The barrage finally built across the
North sea-" Mr.. Daniels said, was the
American Navy's answer to the Presi-
dents counsel
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Is NOT A "WOMAN DEMOCRAT" "
Miss Marbury Disclaims Connection
With ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, February 6.--Miss
Elizabeth Marbury last night issued
statement disclaiming connection
with the woman democrats of Amer
lea. of which organization she was
reported to be an active vice chair
man.
Her statement said:
Miss Elizabeth Marbury disclaims
any association with the organiza-
tion planned by Miss Margaret Vale
and known as the Democratic Women
of America.
without her authority as an indorseI
of this movement, despite the fact
that she had requested it removed
from the proposed list Of officers and
members at the meeting held or
"Wednesday at the Waldorf Astoria
Evening star., 1920-02-06

wounds, who have been provided with
a set of new features by the American
Red Cross.
The most successful address was made
by a hairdresser who lost his nose
through shell explosion. AS he told
his comrades in a speech, without my
nose my job was gone, for how could a
noseless coiffeur hope to please woman
customers? Already melancholy had
marked me for its own. when the mask
expert took my case in hand. and so
successfully that / am now doing a
rushing business in my old trade"
These American portrait Masks
which are the only ones in France, are
made Of lightweight copper plate,
enameled in flesh tints. They conceal
facial scars and hide the absence of
missing features. They are an adapta-
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Train Hold-Up in Mexico.

JUAREZ. Mexico, February 6.-The
northbound passenger train from Mex
leo City to the border was held up
early yesterday at Bermejillo. Du-
range, about thirty miles north of
Torreon. Meager reports received
here are to the effect that several of
the passengers were robbed. but none
was hurt
Evening star., 1920-02-06

ton Of the mask invented by Capt. Der
went Wood of the British army
The work owes its origin to Mrs
Maynard Ladd of Boston, who devised
the American mask, and to Miss Marie
Brent of Columbus. Ohio, who took
charge Of the portrait mask studio
Miss Brent recently married Despreaux
director of one of the most importan,
libraries in Paris.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
HAIR DRESSER SAVES JOB
| IN GETTING COPPER NOSE
First Annual Meeting of Society of
Men Wearing Metallic Masks.
Yankee Invention Triumphs.

PARIS, January 25 Correspondence
of the Associated Press.-The Society
of the Men with the Copper Masks"
has just held its first annual conven-
ton at the Val de Grace Military Hos
pital, Paris. The society consists Of
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Kings College, N. S., Is Burned

WINDSOR. n. S, February 6.-Fire
yesterday laid in ruins the historic
building of Kings College, the oldest
! in the Dominion. The university was
| built in 1891, and given a royal char
] ter by George LII in 1902.