davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, November (spe-
ciaD.-Arrivals by boat: Poultry
Live chickens. old hens. lbs. and
over. 36a37: small to medium, 32a34
white Leghorns. 32a33; old ROSTERS,
81 springers. large. per ID. 36a31
do. small to medium, 36a37; Leg
horns. 34as5; do, rough. poor and
thin. 80. Ducks-Young Pekings. 3
lbs and over. 30: do. puddle, %; do,
Muscovy. IS: do. smaller and poor,
25a:6 Geese-Nearby. 3oa32: do.
western. 2saSo. Pigeons-Young.
pair. 35a4O: old 35a40. Guinea
fowls young. lIa lbs. and over. each.
so: do smaller. 40a50: old, 40. Tur-
keys-Young. lbs. and over per ID.
40a42: old. 40a42.
Eggs (Ioss offJ-Per doz.. Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby firsts,
7Oa7a: western firsts. 6Sa69: West Vir-
ginia frsts. 6Sa69; southern firsts Ct
a67.
Butter-Creamery fancy 62a63;
nearby creamery. 59a60: prints. 63a6J
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. 81
ass: Ohio rolls. 33a34: West Virgi nia
rolls. 33a34: store packed. 2s: Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. 34a35: process butter. 49a52.
CHICAGO. November 4-Butter-
Unchanged.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 1920 cases !;
frsts. 64s67: ordinary firsts. sass: at
mark. eases included. 55a61: standards
(not quoted): storage packaged f1rsts.
S7i.a6S; firsts. 4Staa5O.
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls. GOA
2S1z; springs. %; turkeys. 31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

other than the well known fact that
the steel industry has not, like other
lines. completed its reimbursement, and
that further decline in steel sched-
ules is looked for.
lIlustrate Trade DehatiOn.
These conflicting tendencies illus
trated perfectly the present position Of
part oil the list has fully discounted
trade defation. has fully registered in
market prices of stocks the loss pres
ent and prospective through decreased
earnings and diminished inventories.
even where these entailed the reduc-
ton or passing of dividends. But it is
also one where there is still an inclna-
ton downward in stocks of industrial
companies which are believed to have
some distance still to go before their
business is adjusted fully to the new
and less profitable conditions in the
commercial world.
SesregatinS Plans.
With Southern Pacific. Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western and Read
ing ready to announce plans for seq
regating their outside holdings, it
was pointed out today that traders
would soon be gin to look around for
other concerns that may be helped
by segregation plans"
Atchison has oil interests which it
would capitalize. and Union Pacific
has a treasury full of important rail-
road security investments.
Delaware and Hudson.
Delaware and Hudson got up prac-
tically to it's October high. but even
80, was still behind the other divi-
dend paying rails on the basis of
yield At 1913 ID. 4 II. returns little
over 81 per cent.
1t broke to S3L last June, because
of the fear that the per cent dividend
would be cut.
This fear would have been realized
without the rate increase. Delaware
and Hudson is in the territory where
the increase was the most liberal and
was shown emphatically in the Sep
tsmber statement, in which the gross
increase over last year was reported at
$1,000, 900. The road meanwhile did
much better than most others In its
handling Of operating expenses. It was
able to save nearly 100000 Of its
gross gain to net. At this rate the 0
per cent dividend 10 made to appear
entirely safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
ACTION IN STOCKS
IS CONFL|CT|NG
Rails and Equipments De-
veIop Strength-Many In
dustriaIs Show Weakness.
By STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK, November (Spe-
ciaD.-Today's price movement was
the most confused of any that has
been seen in some time. Great
strength in certain parts of the list
was simultaneous with equally great
weakness in other parts
There was another rush of buying
IN the dividend-paying railway shares.
There was a very sharp upturn, which,
however, was quickly over, in the
public utilities group.
There was q demonstration which
took the short interest by surprise
in Baldwin Locomotive. American Lo-
connective and one or two others of the
equipments.
But even while prices were ad-
vancing jim these directions heavy
selling was going on in others. Mer-
camille Marine and American Shin
and Commerce, rejecting the un.
profitable conditions in the shipping
trade, broke very badly and all Of
them got down to new low record .
for the year.
or moro consequence was the de-
velopment Of rather acute weakness
in the steels. especially in Vanadium
and Bethlehem B. No new reason was
assiznabie for the fall in these stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
foxDoN BANK STATEMENT

LONDON. November 4-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes:
Total reserve. decreased E9O2,O00
circulation. increased fS49. 900; bullion
decreased f53.1SO; other securities, de-
creased f2.191.000: public deposits. in
creased tl.722.000: other deposits. de-
creased t5.421000: notes reserve, de-
creased cSa0.000: government secur-
ties, decreased f545.000
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liabilities is 9.S7 per cent; last week
it was 1926
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

sugar quiet and unchsnred .t : cent.
for CubAs. cost and freight. equal to
500 for centrifugal. Refined. I'M
changed. At 1850 to 100 for Ane
granulAted.
Futurss were easier uadsr sailing
by commission houses ewing TO the
heavinesa In raws. with prices at mid
day about Is to Is points net lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
CANADA TO SEND
DELEGATES HERE

MONTREAL, September "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Many representatives of Can
ada will attend the second World
Brotherhood Congress which convenes
in Washington, D. c.. October for a
five-day session. Matters affecting
the affairs Of peoples of many lands
will be the principal topic of consid-
Grafton.
Widespread interest that has been
arouSed in this movement has made
it certain that Canada and Great Brit
ain will find it hard to exceed the
that is being sent for
ward by the United States. the out
lying sections Of the British empire,
and Egypt, France, Turkey and ia
PAN Twenty-Five countries were rep
resented at the first World Brother
hood Congress last year in London.
Among the thirty delegates already
listed to come from England will be
Rev. S. w. Hughes. successor to DR..
John Clifford, the first world presi-
closing day of the gathering. shar-
ing honors with John Timothy Stone
of Chicago, the principal speaker on
the program.
The European delegation will in
clude Rev. Herbert Dunnico. general
teur Henri Nick. founder of the Little
Brotherhood: w. G. Thonger. mem
Der of the French Brotherhood Ma
tional Council: Ben c. Spoor. labor
member of the British parliament. and
w. F.. Toynbee, president of the Lon
don Brotherhood Federation.
The delegation representing the
United States includes DR.. Relvix of
New York. DR.. Frank Shelby of Phil
adelphia, Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of La
Dor; Bishop Mcconnell of Pittsburgh,
DIR. W. F.. Weir of Wooster. Ohio: DR..
S. T. Batten of Philadelphia and Ray
mond Robbins of Chicago.
The Canadian delegation will be
composed of DR.. T. Albert Moore,
Macaulay and Rev. T. w. Davidson.
The congress arrangements in Can
ada are in charge of Thomas Howell
of Toronto. Rev. I. w. Wilkinson is
in Washington representing Mr.. How
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
COOLIDGE LAUDS JEWS
IN BACKING HARDING
Presents His Views in Reply to
Representative Stones
Letter. .

BOSTON, September 24.-Gov. Cool
icses views on the future of the
jewish people, asked of him as the
republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent by Representative Elihu D.
Stone of this city. were contained in
letter of reply which Mr. Stone made
public Yesterday. The letter follows:
should the opportunity present
itself l should be pleased to support
Senator Harding in such efforts as he
might make for the lettering of the
condition of the Jewish people where
ever they may be; for undertaking to
assist them in the support of organ
lied government everywhere. which is
the only means of protecting and ad-
Vancing their liberties.
Our great concern is to make of
America such an example of righteous
laws and of implicit obedience to
those laws on the part of all citizens
that the material prosperity and spir-
itual blessing which flow therefrom
may demonstrate to all the world the
soundness of such actions. In this
great enterprise the Jewish people
of America ought to take a most
prominent part. Obedience of law has
marked their course with approved
success for more than one hundred
generations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
GUARDED CLOSELY
Officials Take Precautions
Following Bomb Outrage
in New York.

Forewarned by the recent bomb ex-
plosion in New York. officials IN
charge of the large public buildings
are taking the utmost precautions 10
guard against any outrage in WASH
tington, such as that which occurred
in front of the New York subtreasury
a few days ago, or which partiy
wrecked the Senate wing of the cap
itol building nearly four years ago.
In no case had the viligance of the
guards become lax prior to the Ne"
York catastrophe. but some OF the
war time restrictions had been re-
moved. and most of these have now
been put in force 1t is impossible
for any one not known to the guards
to get inside the large departmental
buildings with a suit case or large
parcel, and even the smallest parceis
have been barred from the offices oc-
cupied by the force of the adJutant
general of the Army at eth and b
streets southwest.
Precautions Mt Capitol.
At the Capitol Supt. Elliot Wood
has put on additional guards, and the
beats of the night patrolmen nave
been changed to keep them closer to
the buildings. Persons entering the
building by any OF TIE doors durl ns
larger than lunch box. are required
to leave it with a guard, who returns
lit to them as they are leaving.
| The night force guarding the State
War and Navy building has been en-
larsed, both at the main building and
LAT the Navy annex and the munitions
building, and every one on duty has
been cautioned to keep strict watch
flor anything unusual. The offices OF
the Department of Justice also are pc
ing guarded with renewed precautlon.
Treasury Closely Watched.
The main building of the Treasury
Department, however, is probably the
most closely watched, because of the
large amount Of bullion. money ana
securities there. While it has not ap-
peared that the New York explosion
was caused with a view to robbery,
the secret service officials here are
never blind to the possibility of some
great confusion being made the cloak
for an attempted raid on the govern
ment stronghold. 1t is not possible
to enter the building without going
past several guards.
The system of admitting persons TO
government buildings only by photo
graphic passes has not been revived,
but this is hardly necessary, as the
personnel of the workers is not
changing as rapidly as it was three
years ago Very little is being said
about the vigilance being maintained
night and day, but every man engaged
in safeguarding government property
around Washington has been "on his
toes" for the last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
REFUTES WALES DENIAL
OF ANTI-POLITICS ORDER
Mr.. Madden Says He Has Copy of
Rule Barring Wives of q. S.
Workers From Activity.

Representative Martin B. Madden
Of Illinois, in a prepared statement
given out here yesterday, takes issue
with George r Wales of the United
States Civil Service Commission over
the question of whether wives of civil
service employees may participate in
politics.
In reply to a statement by Mr.
Wales in which he is averred to
have denied that an order has been
issued by the Civil Service Commits
sion preventing wives Of civil serv-
ice employees from participating in
politics. Representative Madden says
he has a copy of the order and that
it expressly states that competitive
employees, while retaining their right
to vote and to express privately their
opinions on political subjects, are for
hidden to take an active part in poll
teal management or in political cam
paigns."
employees are accountable for
political activity by persons other
than themselves, including wives and
husbands according to the order
Mr.. Madden says. and political ac-
tivity, regardless Of the methods or
means used by the employe, conSti-
tutes the violation"
How in the face of this order Mr.
Wales can make the statement that
no such order has been issued by the
Civil Service Commission is impossible
for me to understand, Mr.. Madden says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
TRIBUNAL Intellectual,
McADOO SAYS, ON STUMP
Admission of Germany and Aus
tria Will Make for Protection,
He Declares.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, September "a.
|-Admittance of Germany and Aus
tria into the league of nations would
ultimately make for protection of the
civilized world against war, William
G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury. declared here in the open
ing address of his campaign for Gov.
James M. Cox, democratic presidential
candidate.
"One of the compelling necessities
following war is to stop hating" Mr..
McAdoo said. adding that the league
was IAN organization to make war
| impossible, or at least remote" and
| that it would determine the welfare
Of future generations.
| He declared The Hague tribunal
was IAN utterly inefectual instru-
ment," and that suggestions made to
put teeth in it were ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
WHITE SAYS HUGHES
CHARGE is BASELESS
Declares "No 'Soap-Box Orator
Guilty of More sweepingly
Untrue Assertion.

NEW YORK. September 24-George
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee, in a statement
characterized as "baseless asser-
ton" the charge made by Charles E.
Hughes in his address in Syracuse,
n. Y, last night that 1.-The distinctive
policy of the present administration
became one of surrender of American
principles and interests"
"One of the latest and most insis-
tent voices to be raised in the back
to normally movement is that of
Charles E. Hughes" the statement
said. Certain unsupported and un-
suportable charges. which he made in
New Jersey a few days ago. he re-
state republican notification cere-
mony.
ITO his statement that the distinc-
tive policy of the present admins
tration became one of surrender of
American principles and interests
desire to make the answer that no
soap-boX orator of the widest radi-
cal party could be guilty of more
baseless assertion or one more sweep
ingly untrue. Was it a surrender of
American principles to send 3.0O0,-
600 men overseas in time to insure
the defeat of Germany? Was it an
abandonment of American interest
to link the resources of the nation
behind that Army and our Navy in the
greatest war achievement ever wit
messed? Mr.. Hughes and his party
had as great a hand in carrying out
that achievement as our party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE THE COVENANT

SAGINAW. Mich, September "a
Opposition to any league of nations
that does not completely recognize our
independence" was contained in a reso-
luton adopted yesterday by the repub-
lican state convention here
The only real fight for nomination for
a ttate office was that in the attorney
general contest. Merlin Wiley of Sault
Ste. Marie was nominated on the seconu
ballot. Others nominated for state Off
GERS were: Secretary of state, Charles
J. Deland, Jackson; state treasurer,
Frank E.. German, Forester; auditor
general, Oramel b. Fuller, Ford River;
justices Of the supreme court, Nelson
Sharpe, West Branch, and George
Clarke, Bad Axe. Fuller. German and
the two justices are incumbents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

A kitchen sink with alright cover.
under which dishes can be sterilized
with any desired chemical solution,
has been patented.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-22
KNOW IT WELL

Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Lynden Citizens
A familiar burden In many home,
The burden of a bad back"
A lame. weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
DOan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is good testimony to prove 1t.
L. w. Babcock, carpenter, Sumas
& Morton Sts., Sumas, Wash, says:
81 gladly recommend DOan's Kidney
Pills for I know they are all that is
claimed for them. l have used them
on several occasions when my kid
neys haven't been acting as they
should, and I have always found that
Doan's Kidney Pills brought salts
factory results"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Dout
simply ask for kidney remedy. -
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Babcock had, Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-22
HARRY SAVINGS PROMOTED To
CORPORAL IN COMPANY "E''

Harry Savings has been appointed
corporal in Company E OF the Wash
ingto Stae Guard, according to word
received from American Lake, where
the company is in camp now.
A number of Lynden men are at
the camp this year, and are enjoying
the life of the soldier. Bert ZOet at
tended for two days, and was excused
as the work on the Lynden sidewalks
could not be delayed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-22
INFORMATION ON
PROPOSED PORT ELECTION

Information for the people OF the
LINDEN district concerning the pro-
posed port election was sent out to-
cay by the official port district COM
mittee of Bellingham. The following
is the committees statement:
1t should be clearly borne in mind
that the Port Election to be held on
Primary Day, September IA, is mere
" a preliminary step towards har-
Dor development. All that is involv-
ed in this election is the election or
three Port Commissioners and the
creation of Port District. The three
commissioners are clothed with pow
er to make a twO-mill levy, the funds
from which may be used only in the
drawing up of a harbor development
plan.
The commissioners can purchase
no land, acquire no property, enter
into no contract nor begin any con-
|struction work whatever until their
plan of port development has been
completed. officially adopted after
public hearing and then authorized
by three-fifths majority of the vot-
srs within the district at special
election to be called for that pur-
pose. If the manner in which the
costs and benefits are distributed, the
prices to be paid for property, the
location of the terminals or any OF
the details of the final plan are not
satisfactory, the voter will be given
every opportunity in the world to
reject it both at public hearings,
which must be held according to law,
and at subsequent election whereat
sixty per cent of the people within
the district must give their consent
to a start on construction.
The essential point at present is to
decide whether we are to have Port
District at all. When this has been
settled on September IA. and the
three commissioners elected, per-
iod of several months is likely to
elapse before the voters of the dis
trict will be called upon to accept or
reject the plan of development at a
special election to be called for that
purpose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-22
NORTH PRAIRIE

! Mrs. John Booman, Miss Ellen
Booman of Lynden and Mrs. T. J.
Nelson visited with Mrs. P. A. Clarke
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bruce and Mar
! Tory Bruce visited at the Mills home
in British Columbia Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clarke lief. OH
Monday Ior Mt. Vernon where they
Will visit with Mrs. Clarke's father.
7. NJ. Wallace.
Leon Jaston of Seattle and Thorn
ton Charles of Bellingham bicycled
up from Bellingham Saturday to Wis.,
! it with Mr.. Charles sister, Mrs. 7. j.
Nelson. They returned to Belling-
ham Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HOksbergen of Lyn-
den were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Bartelds on Sunday.
Mrs. George Marks was guest of
Miss Vergie Clarke Monday after
noon.
Clarence Keiter of Lynden visited
at the George Bruce home Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Keiter is leaving
for Kremlin, Montana, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wander Nicer and
children were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bartelds Sunday.
NJ Of f>f
Lynden were guests of Mrs. S. Helm
stra on Thursday.
Miss Lena Keineke visited at the
F. Stremler home Sunday evening.
H. Heimstra and Mrs. Kendell of
LINDEN visited at the S. Heimstra
home Monday.
Sadie. Johanna and Simon Strem-
Ter of Northwood we're guests at the
F. Stremler home on Thursday
Mrs. Ella Clarke, Miss Vergie
Clarke and Frances and Georgia
Bruce were dinner guests of Mrs. An
ma Gaskill of Lynden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stremler and fam
lily of Northwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
3
r. Van Diest were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Stremler Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson
were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen
Bruins Sunday.
Miss Gladys Stuurmans was a guest
of Miss Jennie Stuurmans of Lynden
on Thursday.
Glenn Axllng was a guest OF Thorn
as Van Horn Sunday afternoon.
/ Mr. and Mrs. |. ]. Hutchins of Ev-
erson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wander Nicer Sunday afternoon.
Clifton Axling was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Baldwin OF Del
ia Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

DIR. HUTCHINSON, Animal Diseases.
Phone 47O3 Lynden. to Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
HOPE RAISED IN ENGLAND
STRIKE Will Be SETTLED,
RAILWAY MEN ARE DIVIDED
ny rnE ASSOCIATED rnEss.

LONDON Oct The strife situation tonight consd
cred hopeful Nv hc fact that the pcace conversations between
government ard the mncr, leaders continuing unbroken.
There Developments however.
Joint meeting VIII Ac held between the rail
and miners from which is hoped peace spring II hoped
The suggestion MAY b made that Tie railway postpone their
strike. iur sunday r'g Should there he agreement be-
thu goycrHmei and miner, h saturday until after the
trade, rnors conference Wednesday.
The greatest an>cy cNi,,, Among onioucrs. io the rail
strike becomes effective sunday night the underground tube rail
ways viii working Also the aud buses will suspend
operations
The bu, drivers. however. have expressed themselves
reluctant join III. There division among the
railroad with regard strike. large section of them OPP
posing T. Thomas general secretary o the National Union OF
Railway Men, has authorized the statement tha, he is against the
strike.
1h hat brought aon, the very general opinion that there
viii an y" rail strike before "Wednesday but should
anspic the MINISTRY oi transport has emergency plan n
rcadnc,, or immediate operation oi the railways Icy volunteers
and all machinery cra'cd "r the purpose during ,t years strike
viii be utilized
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-23
COX IS GAINING
ROOSEVELT SAYS
At B|NGHAMP TON
DECI iRt.S TINT WEST MD MD.
DiE WEST WILL. iiE STRONG.
~ DEMOCRtTIt.

Ny Associated Pres.
nlNGHAMrTON. y. y, oct 20 -
Franklin u Roosevelt. democratic Vice.
presidential candidate" IN an nd,licss
here tonight. declared "th" prospects
ul GuyrrnOr COX carrying msjpr,y
uf the western aud midilrw'strrn
states are growing by leaps and
bounds
have com" back from the west %
he continued. with deep -'vitcd DE-.
li"t that the west aud miIdl,. west have
started an overwhelming swing uf the
pendulum
"tpstat" New York II beginning 10
lill into line III process has been
with vs. perhaps. q little slower. but Il
IN und.i Way. without doubt. and ~
communities where up tu the PR seiit
lime thct" has been a distinct apathy
uu ia" part ut IN" voters. republicans
and democrats ALIKE tuday are coming
forward g. accelerate the swing
Alr Roosevelt address h.rc tonight
closed - days campaign through the
southern tri counties ui th" stat" and
iu lt be- pleaded iur The election 80
GoN,ruuI Smith and the election u
Lieutenant Governor HAIRY g. Walk'r
Hs rii'd states senator