davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-23
| Clnh

Mr.. and MIS- G. Bowie Chapman will
be hosts at dinner this evening when
they will entertain in honor of Lieut..
commander and Mrs. Ernest w. Mckee
and Mrs. George b. Fife of New York,
sister of Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs. Harry T Peters was hostess
at bridge luncheon today at her
residence. 1924 39th street Chevy
Chase. given in compliment to her
house guest. Mrs. Robert P. Hams of
Newton. Mass. The rooms were beau
TRULY decorated with spring flowers
and red, white and blue decoration
predominated in the dining room
where cluster of red and white roses
formed the centerpiece on the table
The guests numbered about twenty
Mrs. Hams has been the recipient of
much social attention during her visit.
Mrs. S. G. Bursley entertained at
tea IN her honor Sunday afternoon
and Friday Mrs. James n. Rule will
be hostess at a bridge party in her
honor.
Col. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson were
hosts at dinner last evening before
the Army dance given in honor of
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
at Rauscher's. Their guests were
COZ. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Ridley, Col.
clarence Day, Col. and Mrs. Raymond
BrIggs. Miss Ravenel, Miss Vina Pat
rick and Lieut.. Robert W. Mcbride.
A pretty tea dance was given yes
terday afternoon by the Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity of Georgetown Law
School in their new house, at 1864
Columbia road. The decorations were
in Keeping with the holiday for
George Washington's birthday ami
versary. There were about thirty
copies. including a number of young
ladies from local seminarias. Among
she patrons for the tea dance ware
Senator Davis I. Walsh, Representa-
tive Samuel J. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leahy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morgan. Mrs Morgan pre-
sided over the tea table. gay with
cherries, hatchets and tiny American
flags.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman were
dinner hosts last evening at "Airlie."
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Miss
Mabel Heikes-Justice. Mrs. William a.
Du Puy and others will speak before
the Robertson University and School
of Personality Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 21, in the gold room at the
Hotel La FaYette.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

At the concert to be given at Memo
rial Continental Hall February %. as
q, benefit for the Dobbs School build
ing fund. the young ladies who will
programs include Miss Mar
cia Chaplin. Miss Myra Morgan. Miss
Frances Hampson. Miss Peggy Martin.
Miss Celeste Crosby. Miss Delphine
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mrs Seth Marshall entertained a
company at dinner last evening at
the La Fayette.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Solid Oak Bed. full size. natural finish
Regular price, s2t.oo; now, $500.
Fine Woven Wire Bed Springs. Regu-
lar price, 81 5.oo now, $9.75.
Three (5) Piece Cane Living Room
Suite, mulberry velour upholstering.
Suite consists of davenport. armchair and
arm rocker. Regular price, $4,000;
now, $165.OO.
Mahogany-tinish Gate-leg Table.
Regular price, $3.50; now, $3.50.
Folding Card Tables, with double
braces. Regular price, 5000; now,
$3.50.
Special Willow Chair, natural color.
Regular price, $1,000; now, $3.50.
Golden Oak Dining Room Chair with
genuine leather seats. Regular price,
$1,000; now, $3.50.
Full Mahogany-fnish Dining Room
Chairs, with genuine leather seat Regu-
lar price, $1,000; now, $7.25.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Fred o. Tubbs of
Detroit spent few days at the
Franklin Square Hotel, arriving here
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Society

THE ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano will go TO
New York today for short
stay. Tomorrow evening
they will be guests of honor at din
ner of the president of Columbia Uni
versity and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler The ambassador will for
malN inaugurate the Institute of
Spain at the university tomorrow.
The ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Auckland Geddes. returned to the
embassy last evening after month $
absence spent in England. The am
baSSadOr was accompanied on his re-
turn by Capt. c. J. Henry. Mr.. Fl. v.
Tenant and Mr.. NJ. d. Peterson of
the embassy staff. who were met by
Capt. Geoffrey Blake, naval attache.
The amba ssador of Japan and
Baroness ,Shidehara were hosts at
dinner last evening in honor OF the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby.
The other guests were the Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
X. Leslie Craigie. Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien. MRS. Charles s. Hamlin.i Mrs.
William Cary Sanger. Mrs. Charles
w. Wetmore. Capt. Civalleri. Capt.
and Mrs. Littlefield. Count de Sails. the
secretary of the Japanese embassy and
Nine. Saburi. Mr.. and Mrs. Furuya and
Capt Uyeda of the japanese embassy
staff
Secretary Colby. in acknowledging the
Japanese ambassadors toast to the
memory of George Washington and the
anniversary of his birth. proposed a
toast to 1.-The enlightened Japanese ma
ton and its progressive people and to
our historical friendship
Evening star., 1921-02-23

The Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity of
the George Washington University
was host to more than a hundred
guests in the ballroom of the fraternity
house, at a masked ball, last evening.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollis sT,rrelI
o@i;i CG;citain d dinner company Of
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Miss Elizabeth Blake and Miss
Helen Cummings were hostesses at a
tea dance yesterday afternoon at 1851
Rhode Island avenue. Their guests
numbered over $50 members of the
younger set and the house was CAV
with spring flowers.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Van
Devanter to Mr.. Ernest l.. Dodd of
Boston, Mass. took place Monday at
o'clock at the Presbyterian Church.
Waterford, Va. Rev. c. 3. Ratchford
officiated. assisted by Rev. William
Pierpont. Mr.. Herbert NJ. Dodd of
Washington. brother of the bride
groom, was the best man. The
ushers were Col. B. J.. Jacobson and
Mr.. H. A. Standiford of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

compelled to cancel all of her social
engagements because of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Herbert B.
Moore. who is with her in her apart
ment at the Hadleigh.
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mai. and Mrs Irving J. Phillipson
entertained at dinner preceding the
Army dance at Rauschers last even
ing. Their guests were Col. and Mrs
Campbell King. Col. Douglas Potts
Mai. and Mrs. J. Duncan Elliott. Mai
James \. lilo. Capt. and Mrs. George
~ilisman. jr., Mrs. Rawson Warren
fd Miss Enumer.
st- ,,J NJ, .r,I,.- r,ntt;,. u. ..o,i
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Heyl, MISS Helen Tucker. Miss Mar
garet Crossin, Miss Gladys Keime.
Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Katherine
| Dent and Miss Ruth Morgan.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Senator and Mrs. Capper Hosts.

SVH~tOE unO uuHSs (WPPcK HAUbtss
The Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Riano were the guests of. honor at a
dinner given Tuesday evening by Sena-
tor and Mrs. Arthur Capper at their res
idence. 100 18th street. Other guests in
Guided Senator and Mrs; William NJ.
Calder. Senator and Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen. Senator and Mrs. Harry
S. New. Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Phipps, Senator Fred Hale and Mr. and
Mrs. Boynton.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Masquerade Ball Last Night.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman were
dinner hosts last evening at "Airlie."
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mrs. Percy r.. Quin. wife Of Repre-
sentative Quin. was hostess al a
bridge luncheon today. given in com
pliment to Mrs joan NJ. Young Of
Oklahoma. house guest of Mrs.
Thomas p. Gore
Evening star., 1921-02-23

Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. wife
of Senator J-Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey. will receive tomorrow after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Cutting EvenHer Is Positively The Daddy Them A Tomorrow You'll Benefit By The Way We've Merc1essy Sacrificed Goods

70 today, and the public will be amazed at the saw igs offered them here Suburban Day.
 mixing people who know values will be with us at opening hour. Volume, not profit, is the slogan. tough we have tried to provide enough goods so at most of the items here will last the day out we mot guarantee it. You will do well if you come rly Thursday morning so you can shop over every offered. No goods in this advertisement will be it on approval. No phone orders will be filled will we lay away any merchandise All Sales 'e Positively Final.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

69c 75c AND S5c AIARQUISETTE. AT 35c AND 45c-36 and 40 inches wide;
 sheer thread. Shelf Clearing Sale, a yard, .--..-..... ..-.......3 35c & 45c soc CURTAIN SCRIATS. 15c, 2Oc AND 25c-36 inches wide; shown in Ecru aRd White With deep border of same color. Values up to soc A yard
 at...................-....15c, zoe 6 25o REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE-Au remnants of curtain materials. ere tonnes burlaps and Sun Fast drapery materials will be placed on one table and sold at.-..........-...-I PRICE CONGOLEUM AND LINOLEUN-If If you are in tho market for either oIe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Wise Shoppers WjU Be Here On The O
 These Wonderful Values Offered In I

27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, 1215c- Small checks and large and small plaids; fast colors. A yard, 1O1hc at YARD WIDE PERCALES, 15c-Light stripes in fast colors; pink, blue, green and black and white. A yard, 1Ec at
 EXTRA SPECIAL LONGCLOTH, 12112c- An excellent cloth for underwear and gowns; soft finish. 10 yard 1O1L,c bolts, $l.20, or a yard, at AA S7.50 WOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS, $4.95-Blue or pink plaids; GI 0E 72x84-inch size. A pair, at U1'oc $6.50 WOOLNAP PLAID BLANKETS, $395-Pink, blue, grey and tan plaids Size 60x80 inches. A pair, 60 OR at pceOO soc YARD-WIDE EIDERDOWN ROBING, 25e-Pretty floral patterns in dark blue, purple, grey, rose and light blue. Most suitable for kimonos and dressing OSc sacques. A yard, at cS YARD-WIDE MANCHESTER SHIRT INGS, 25c-Pretty striped patterns; nar- row or wide; several new color com s1Ro binations. A yard, at OS $15O WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS, 98c-Pink or blue and white novelty striped flannelette; soft and warm; sizes Is, IT and Is. Special, OQc at
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Floor CoUerangs and Droperies ct Deep
 Price Cuts

Our entire rugs consisting of Tapestry Brusse Administers veIvets and Wilton Velvets, at revised prices-so low you can't afford to pass them by.
 s55OO 9x12 it. Tapestry Brussel in selected pat
 -Ses''0 s75OO and $SO0o sx12 Administer in beautiful
 patterns, now @SSVo o %T''0N sSoOo. SKIP ft- Palsade Velvet in small de
 signs %70'o" ss5Oo SKIP ft Colonial Velvet rugs in small de. S14OOO sx12 1t Wilton Velvet rugs in small oe.
 signs s675o S-Sx1OS f Administer rugs in beanufui S COL ao
 brings "-"' .-- "-'' -
 s75oo S-sx1o-6 ft Colonial Velvet rugs S4TSo s450o 6xs it. Administer Velvet rugs. now. S125o 36x72 inch Administer rugs. reduced toSsso s7 5o 27x54 inch Administer rugs reduced S4oo COCOA DOOR NTATS-Read the sizes and prices below and if you are of door mat you surely will buy now;
 15x22 inch Cocoa door mats. --~- .$loo 17x24 inch Cocoa door mats. S2oo 1Sx27 inch Cocoa door mats. S<oo CRETONNES AT VERY LOW PRICEs-Light and
 beautiful colorings and pat terms; all full yard wide.
 S150 Cretonnes, e00 85c Cretonnes, now. -ooe 15c Cretonnes, noW....---- DUG 50c Cretonnes, now-.--- -35c soc SILKOLINE 35c-PIain fancy silkoline that
 have selling 50c. offered in the Shelf Clearing ssZS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

of these products you can save a neat sum by purchasing during the Shelf Clearing Sale. Read the prices quoted below:
 6 1t. wide Congoleum Floor Covering, at a so. yard. soc 6 1t. wide Linoleum Floor Covering, at Sq yard. d..........S SIPS ROOM SIZE CoNGOLEUM RUGS Tn beautiful small designs and rich colorinSs;
 gx12 ft. Congoleum Rugs. .Sf7.5o 9xl0-6 it. Congoleum Rugs. S16.50 9x g ft. Congoleum Rugs. S15.oo 7-Gx9 1t. Congoleum Rugs. ..... SIP. 50
 -(Third Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
The Basement Offers Womens FootDear Thot Formerly
 Sold Up os Hig $1OOO Poir At The Low Prace of S1

CIuDRENS FOOTWEAR, AT $1l5 TO $1.65-Kid and gun metal shoes button styles Exceptionally low priced in the Shelf Clearing CT 1E to CT cE Sale, at pAsAO VLsOo MEMS $s.45 SHOES. AT ss.45-Brown. black and tan metal shoes been selling at s645 pair of
 fered Il the Shelf Clearing Sale, co XS al a pair VCsAC MEMS HIGH SHOES, AT s545-Mahogany, tan and black styles. including army lasts some walk Overs" included the lot Shelf 0E 1E Clearing Sale Price. a pair. at QCsIc MEMS WORK SHOES AT s3.e5-Tan snd pearl calf work shoes that extra special value in the CC OK
 Shelf Clearing Sale at pair, pAsCc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

S1.00 DOUBLE BED SHEETS, b9c- 72x9O-inch size; good heavy sheeting made with welded seam. 6 sheets to HOc customer. Each, at 25c PILLOW CASES, 5c-42x36-inch size; same as the sheets-we must also limit them to 6 to customer. 1Rc Each, at
 REAL ''WOOLNAP" BLANKETS, S295- Size 60x76 inches Grey "Woolnap"; warm and fleecy. A pair, go QS at p%scC $1.25 GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES, 69c Far less than cost of material Blue and white striped or checked gingham; solid color collar and trimming Special, H0c at
 S1.OO BUNGALOW APRONS, 49c-Made of striped and checked percale in blue, lavender and pink; cut full and AQc roomy. Special, at
 S150 MEMS GOLF SHIRTS, 98c--Fast color percale and madras shirts in pretty stripes; soft roll cuffs; sizes 02c 1412 to r. Special, at ooo 75c AND $1O0 BOYS SHIRTS, 25c-An odd lot we have priced to sell Thursday. Percale and madras; white or col OSe ored stripes Choice of the lot, at $500 AND $7.OO NOVELTY BLOUSES, $2.95-Made of Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine, Jersey and fancy stripe wash silks in light and dark colors. The most wonderful
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Included in the lot 25O pairs of w. L. Douglas Shoes for in lasts; white kid black kid and cham
 kid with cloth hand and Goodyear
 welt soles Footwear that formerly sold $1000 of
 fered in Shelf Clearing Sale fitted exchanges
 asn GaeA a pe m 'oss a fal pa at the SLIGO WOlEN'S $50 SHOES, AT s4.95-Black kid high ssGs' sss ~5a pa cgsA' a and 10" heels Shelf 495 wOMENS s1OoO SHOES, AT s595-Brown calf lace shoes that wonderful values in the Shelf Clearing CE 0E Sale, at pair, OOsOO woNIENS COMFORTS. AT sL65-An sizes and strap styles Shelf Clearing Sale, pair, CT GE a p1eOC woNfENS oXFoRDS AND PUMPS, AT $2.95-Blaek and oxords and in small sizes Included in the lot few Walk Overs Shelf Clearing CD OK aSale pair. at p&sOO CHILDRENS AND MISSES FOOTWEAR THAT FORM ERLY SOLD FROM s55o TO S5.00. NOW s145 TO $3.45- quality kid and button style formerly s3.5O $500 pair of
 fered the Shelf Clearing CT AE to CD AE Sale V1sfO OOsEO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Bumstead'S

"r'c children an angel of mcrrv.~ Where
direct ions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
SNNrO>i>. IL contains full dose. stood
.sxty ycas@' test. SciL everywhere or by
Wstf. sec n bottle.
rst. q a. Voorhees,. NJ. d. rhiIadeiuhia
For sale hy y. y. panforth. Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Advertiscncnt) }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Morning News Editorial
MAY so. 1921.

Le Roy Harvey's statement is clear
and convincing to those who are dis
posed in the sllghtes; way % be fair
minded in the municipal campaign.
Ills course cannot be assailed from
an angle.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

ENTHUSIASTIC
CONTINUED from hrst pagel

ing last night. at the committees
headquarters. s23 Shipley street.
Mrs Donald $. Ashbrook, chair
man OF the committee, presided.
There was a large attendance and
much enthusiasm.
A. Edward Walsen. candidate for
collector in the southern district.
asked the women 20 give him their
utmost support because the Demo-
Gratis were strong in his section
Elmer II. Klund. candidate for re-
election in the northern district,
also spoke. saying ne was confident
of winning. but would need the
votes OF Republican women.
The report of the Legislative COM
mittee told Of matters relating TO
the school budget recently adopted
at Dover and expressed dissatisfac-
tion that the funds providing for
medical inspection in schools should
have been omitted.
Arrangements were discussed for
the carnival to be held May 81 to
provide funds for maintaining the
women's headquarters on Shipley
street. IL was pointed out that as
the headquarters is not only for the
city business OF the committees but
for the use Of county and state COM
mttees, it was hoped women all
over the State would assist in max
ing the coming carnival a success.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
PRES. WOMEN
DENIED PLACE
IN ASSEMBLY
fcontinued from page onel
thority over men. but be In silence

CnoFtty over men out pc IN tuence.
Another passage from the 18th
chapter 4 Corinthians is frequently
turned TO. Let your women keep
silence in the churches. for IL Is not
permitted unto them 10 speak. but
they are commanded 20 be under
obedience as also saith the law"
A keen race developed between
DR. Hugh McCaiey OF Paterson. y.
j.. and Dr. Benjamin Gemil N
Philadelphia for the post OF stated
Clerk. The highest executive Office IN
the Presbytery The executive COM
m issioners favored putting the cleo
tion on until next year. but friends
Of the two contenders are trying 20
stampede their candidate through.
Attempts will be made TO make the
position Of FIVE years instead OF life.
Financial affairs Of the church
showing transactions reaching into
tho millions were laid before the ds-
sC bly, today These included
recommendation for payment OF
more than $500 900 to wipe out tne
church's obligations 10 the Inter
church World Movement
a recommendation under consider
alton was that the budget for benev-
oiences be limited TO a certain figure
in 1929. the present budget caTi-
ing for expenditures OF $4,000. 900
in is21-22. Nearly half OF this sum
was 10 be devoted to foreign and
home missions. S3.3S1.O0O being the
figure for home missions. Education
was listed for s1.76O.O0O.
The Rev. Henry c. Swearingen
Of ST. Paul. was selected Moderator
yesterday He defeated the Rev
John r. Laird. OF Philadelphia. by
a vote Of $50 TO 312.
Union OF the Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches promises TO be
an outstanding feature In the delib-
erations OF the General Assembly
and this project was directly re-
ferrod 20 In the address In which
the retiring Moderator opened the
session. when he said;
mo Presbyterian expects his do
nomination alone to conquer the
world for Christ. He rejoiccs IN the
privilege Of cooperating with others.
] hope we are blessed with the spirit
of unity and goodwill in our desires
To MNAh WIN NAAANA NN.AA"AAA tAAHA NAN'ANH
In facing a common task.
A constitution calling for such
union in an organization known as
THE Presbyterian Reformed
Churches in America" will be pre-
scented 10 the assembly.
IL provides for the united churches
TO function through an assembly
which shall be known as "The
United Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Reformed Churches In America"
The five churches holding the
Presbyterian system affected in this
union include the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America (Northern), the Presby.
terian Church in the United States
(Southern), the Reformed Church
in America, the Reformed Churcl
in the United States and the United
Presbyterian Ck-rch.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
DARRELL IN RACE
ASNEGRO CANDIDATE

J. Victor Dorren. Negro. OF 241s
West Second street In the Twelfth
ward. has announced his candidacy
for the Wilmington Board OF Edu-
cation. He had been a candidate but
when the Citizens Committee was
making up It's ticket Dorrell offered
to withdraw II DR.. Conwen Banton
also would withdraw in order that
a compromise candidate. the choice
Of the Negroes Of the city. could be
selected DR.. Banton would not
withdraw. so Dorrell has decided to
become an active candidate.
"At the earnest request OF many
friends of both races. and with the
added endorsement OF the Citizens
School Committee as one OF those
whom it favors. 1 hereby make for
NAL announcement Of my candidacy
as A member Of the scven-member
Board Of Education" said DorrelL
Having been born and reared In
wilmington. and with a deep sense
OF appreciation Of what our schools
should be. I feel If I can be OF any
service to my race, and to the chill
dren OF both races. that / should lay
aside my personal disinclination
and enter the held. That there
should be no misunderstanding as to
my attitude. 1 want 10 state frankly
that 1 appreciate the prohered sup
port Of my own race. and thai Of our
Caucasian friends, who are desir-
Gus of placing a colored man on the
Board OF Education.
III elected. my sole ambition will
be to discharge my duties so as TO
conserve the best interests OF all the
children OF all the people Of the
city."
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

District Board Of Education. and by
Z. J. Hardesty. the county superin-
tendent. and c. W. Jarrett, principal
Of the school
The new school Is unusual IN its
dimensions While it is 230 feet in
length. or depth. il is only 81 feet
in width This is due 10 the fact
that originally IL intended to erect
a series OF portable structures TO
accommodate the pupils Of the dis
trict. Then it was decided to con-
solidate the portable structures in
one big school Of more permenent
type.
Sections OF the school all Of
which are OF fabricated order. were
sent here in carload lots. and set up.
The result is that the pupils OF the
community have a far better build
ing than ever before.
Moreover, the classes will all be
taught ION the ground floor" There
will be no stairs to climb. and from
the standpoint Of fire hazard. it is
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
ROADS TO CUT
HALF billion
fcontlnued from a. 40

how much the railways can save on
new coal and material contracts and
to see what economies result from
the wage cut to be administered to
the employees by the railway labor
board.
when the rates arc reduced IL
should bring lower prices Of com
modities or az least a general revival
Of business. which, in the end. will
amount 10 the same thing
The roads now, Director Parmeiee
emphasized. are running nearly
s7OO.OO0.O 900 a year short OF the six
per cent net income on their invest
ment guaranteed them by the trans
portation law. This is an estimate
made on the basis OF the fact that
during the first three months OF 1921
net earnings totaled but $4,000. .OO0
when they should have been 5000
600 900.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
AMERICA Will
AID, But NOT
inside PACT
teontlnued from al 40

uador announced the receipt OF in
strucuons from President Harding 70
represent the United States on the
Allied Supreme Council when IL con-
siders the Upper silesIan situation.
He expressed a feeling of great good
will toward Britain.
"The Ambassadors promise of as
sistance will he hailed with pro-
found satisfaction" the Times said.
THE Allies will meet America more
than half way. Disappointment will
he caused by his outspoken refer
ences 10 the League OF Nations but
at least we know where We stand.
Nobody on this side desires 70
prescribe the channels In which Am
orican goods shall flow" the Chron-
icle said. but gratitude to America
does not mean that we must aban-
don the league"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
MARKET UNDER
EARLY PRESSURE
Steel and Motors Subject
to Setbacks in First
Hour
Laird and

NEW YORK. May 20 CUnred
Press. )-Steefs and motors were sub
jected to heavy pressure at the open
ing OF the stock market today. The
entire list showed a reactionary ten
dency despite a favorable Federal
reserve bank statement
Studebaker opened OF Y At 1874
and then sold down. The first sale
OF crucible Steel was rs, on Y, and
the stock quickly dropped below "a.
q S. Steel was unchanged at sax
Tobacco stocks held up. American
Tobacco A, going into new high
ground at 127h up 4. American
Linseed responded to passing OF its
dividend with a loss OF 2% at &c.
Opening prices we're:
United States Steel was UNCHANGED
az S3A: StudebaSer 7Sh, OF Y
Mexican Petroleum 14s up *: A.
phah FOX. of "; Northern Pacific
70, of y Crucibie rs. of u Amer
lean Tobacco 127h. up Y; Union
Pacific 1904. up "; American I'm
sed 80, OF 2%; International Paper
7o%. on 4; Texas Company ssh
or X.