davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-19
STOCKS
MAKE GOOD GAINS
Investment Demand Absorbs
Offerings-RaiIs Laggards,
But Show Better Tone.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. March 19.-The same
quiet note of confidence that has char
aCterized the stock market all week
pervaded the dealings again today.
Traders clearing up as usual at the
week end found that all they had to sell
was readily taken. There was no great
amount of activity. but the outstanding
feature was the readiness of the market
to absorb offerings of stocks which came
in the shape OF profit taking. Ine up,
throughout the industrial list and il
was strong enough to influence some oil
the rails.
But railway stocks as rule Were
held in check by the uncertainty OF the
wage question and how it would be dls-
noSed of Also the continued weakness
in PENNSYLVANIA. which appears 10 re-
fleet genuine uneaslneSS over the maui
tenance of the full dividend. was a de-
terring influence il the railway snare
market generally. c,
Both Chandler Motors and Stuoe
baker made new highs for the present
movement. and there was unusuaI &C
tiyity at rising prices in Pierce Ar
row. American Wool, Corn Products
United States Rubber, American
Sugar, Central Leather' A1iaehh" a1nehni we're
seed and Industrial Alcohol were
others that were traded in the buy
ing.
Cover Asphalt shorts.
There was urgent short covering IN
General Asphalt, accompanied by the
same sort of pool operations that
were present on the last upward move
of the stock.
Resumption of the activities Of
speculative syndicates was, in fact,
the most significant feature OF the
market from practical point OF view,
because it demonstrated the judgment
of the shrewdest sort OF operators as
to what is now the main drift of
things.
The advance in Italian lire was once
more the feature of the exchange
market, carrying rates back to the
highest in five months. Other ex-
changes were steady. but did COM
paratiyely little, evidently awaiting
the outcome of tomorrow's vote in
Silesia.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

about IS per cent capacity and ship
ments average 10000 tons a day.
1t is estimated that the reduction of
working forces on the railroads has
resulted in saving Of $445.000. 900.
Wages paid in 1920 Of the class 1 rail-
roads were $3.50, 100000. In August.
1920, there were 100000 men en-
ployed by the roads. BY the end of
December $4,000 men had been laid
OFF.
Indepe ndent packers say that they
cannot operate AT present wages, and
have therefore been forced to shut
down.
Houston Oh. for the fifteen months
ended with December 81. 1920. earned
s9.17 "A share on the 325,000,000 COM
mon stock.
Members OF the New York exchange
are urging adjournment over Good
Friday and the succeeding Saturday.
Nanadium Steel shows net income
after all taxes. etc, $6.62 a share on
the common stock of no par value.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 7ha7A: exchange ir,,
regular: sterling 60-day bills. and
commercial 60-day bills on banks
3.S6: commercial 6O-day b1lls. 5.s3A
demand, 390k; cables. 391 1-3.
Francs. demand. 695: cables. 6.97.
Belgian francs. demand. 1927; cables.
7.29 Guilders. demand. 34.34: cables
34.44 Lire. demand. 4.03; cables. 4.05.
Marks, demand, 159; cables. 1.60.
Greece. demand. $50. Argentina. de-
mand. 34.OO. Brazilian, demand 1850.
Montreal, IL 11-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds steady.
Time loans firmer; SO days. 80 days.
6 months, per cent.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
MAY PASS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Nir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company
has felt the depression in agriculture
SO severely that it is reported it may
pass it's regular quarterly dividend
of 81 a share at the dividend meeting
next week. The fertilizer industry
has been hit double blow by the
drop in farm products. Farmers OBJ
legations for last year are. still un
paid in numerous cases, and farmers
are reducing their orders for fertil
iZerS.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
R. R. LINES SHOW DEFICIT.
marlborough, New York, Drops
$2,652, 76O in Six Months.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company, oper-
ating the elevated and subway lines
in Manhattan, had a net deficit of ST.
6S2,760 for the six months ended De-
cember 81. according to figures made
public today by the public service
commission.
The report showed that the COM
pany earned a net income of s1S1.9S9
on the subway lines and lost s2,S64,-
749 on the elevated lines.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
BAN ON FUTURES AUGUST /.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

ST. PAUL. March 19.-Co-operative
may now obtain mem
bership in the Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce, the Duluth Board of
Trade and the South st. Paul Live
Stock Exchange, under Il mea sure
signed by Gov. Preus. The governor
also signed the bill prohibiting deal
ing in grain futures. except legiti-
mate hedging, effective August
next
Evening star., 1921-03-19
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s3.440,030 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of s31,243.900 from last
week
Evening star., 1921-03-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
peceixed by Private Direct to The Star Office,

High. Low. Last.
Call Money. 6
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL lam... 228 900 12 m...... S67 TOO
Evening star., 1921-03-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
10,
Evening star., 1921-03-19

STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Photoplay Features.
"The Passion Flower" F"

Benavente's Spanish drama. The
Passion Flower with Norma Tai
madge featured. was shown at both
the Metropolitan and the Knicker-
booker theaters yesterday. The play
afforded Nance O'Neil one of the
greatest opportunities of her career
for wonderful acting. and Miss Tai
madge plays the same role for the
screen convincingly. although many
of the tense situations lose by the
absence of the voice. Miss Talmadge
is an actress of ability and seems to
take full advantage of her opportuni-
ties that are necessarily hampered
by the limitations of the silent drama
The story is we'll known and con-
GERS the love of a stepfather for his
wife's daughter and the fight of the
girl against it without. realizing why.
The unholy love, as may be supposed
leads to intrigue and murder. Indeed.
the tragic shadow is ever present
even when. at the finish, both are
locked in each others arms at the
command of the unsophisticated wife
and mother. The Photographic work
is excellent.
Prizma pictures of the butterfly,
Pathe. Topics of the Day and a good
musical program are added attrac-
tfons at both theaters.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
The Strand.

In its double bill this week thv
Strand presents Pauline FREDERICK IN
the feature picture. The Mistress OF
Shenstone'' and a vaudeville offering
headed by Odiva and her eleht
trained seals
The seals do almost anything but
talk. and they make strong eHort
at that Their performance shows
patient training and rare animal IN
telligence. They sport around IN a
large tank with Mile. Odiva. and also
do a variety of things out of the
water.
Odiva and Manager Sparrow nave
arranged several diving meets for the
week. to the winners of which silver
cups will be given as trophies.
King and Cody. in dancing act.
open the vaudeville program. Mile
Cantor. seen about month ago in
musical show, is back again. TINS
time on the vaudeville stage and
with an excellent voice. She sings
varied program. also giving an i'm
preston of TetraZzini. Her best
effort probably is singing Now !
Lay Me Down to sleep" Walter Pen
ner assisted by two capable feminine
players, Anger and Adelon. presents
a one-act comedy of song and wit
tiCiSmS.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Buried Treasure. 7"

Buried Treasure" is shown this
week at Loew's Columbia Theater
Marion Davies has the leading role
and is quite pleasing in it's imper-
sonation.
The story concerns a young girl
who believes. and thinks she has
reason to believe that she had lived
in other ages. The daughter of a
millionaire, she loves A young phy-
sician, but the father objects to hiE.
and takes her away on d yachting
trip with bogue nobleman he pre-
fers as a son-in-law. The girls
sweetheart. by a ruse. is smuggled
aboard. Baked in her love affair,
the girl goes into trance and
writes mysterious lines. which lead
her father to search for d supposed
buried treasure on an island The
girl, however, failed to reveal the
true hiding place, but kept il for
her lover. The young physical n
later comes into possession of the
treasure and the young coHle are
forever happy.
A comedy and selections by the
orchestra complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
AmuSementS
"The Bird of Paradise.

The Bird of Paradise Richard
Walton Tully's romantic and pathetic
love story of Hawaii. which has
charmed thousand upon thousands.
opened for the week last night at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater. Florence
atlise"-par excellence. Into the part
of the Hawaiian urincess she THROWS
,,o fire and passion of the tropics
,r;tb its temporarv fascination 10 tht
,rasterner I,uIIed by love and the IN
foIent life of the islands, the man
rnon whom she sets her heart us
initiative and sinks so low tnd' ~
the end he does not value thc loNt ",
the little Hawaiian princess put 60
ber off and she returns 70 her pto
nIe a victim of Superstit'on. sac,
tire TO the goddess of MI. ieie' ~
volcano that for ages has terrined ti'e
natives. ..s,s The
.sreeeneration'' of Dean. a 3eachcoii'p-
cr through the lov" of an Am"r'tdn
girl travels side by S!"' WIN
,lerradation Of Paul wilson, y"uns
r,edico who has gone 20 tn" east |"
e.ud, tho disease of feprOSN. with
Wow to isolating the disease Scrhi;
The pIay is admirably staged an"
canable comnanv supports MISS >o'h
we'll Including Robert Brister as iaui
Wilson. Brandon Evans as Dean anu
Frank l.. Cooley as HeWaheWd, a
nriest of PeIe The Hawaiian singers
Win their unusual music. the natives
with their strange rites and the hnid
dancers all add to the picture OF trop-
ical islands which the author seeks 10
convey
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Billions" "

'Billions." adapted by Charles
bryant from a French drama. with
\aZimOva the Russian stage and
screen star. in the leading role. is
shown this week at Loew'S Palace
Theater The picture is more interest
ing than Mime. Peacock" Nazimova'S $
last starring production. 1t gives her
opportunity to range the gamut of tenn
permamental emotion, which she does
with singular power. The story con-
Germs Russian princess love for
Hoheminn poet--a love hampered by
the wealth that burdens first one and
then the other. Interesting features in
the play, which cuIminate in the usual
climax of a story of this type, in which
the principals are united in supreme
content. are the rescue by the princess
of the poet from the clutches of an
adventures. and her composure in see
ING wea't which is preventing the at
talnment of happiness, wiped out in the
Russian revolution. The story is well
told by the screen
Buster ke"ton's comedy. Neigh
horS. the Iathe News pictures Topi-
cal TInS and an overture by the Pal
ace symphony Orchestra are added at
fractions.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
MEN TAKE AIR VOYAGE,
Crew Dismantling Dirigible Sold tt
o. S. Get Special Privilege.

ROME. April 23.-The crew which
is here for the purpose of dismantIine
the dirigible airship Roma. which has
been sold to the United States, were
the first Americans permitted to make
an air voyage in the Zeppelin as
signed Italy under the provisions of
the peace treaty. The Zeppelin has
been renamed Ausonia. The flight
lasted for twelve hours and was made
mostly during the night time.
The Italian government has con-
ferred the Order of Knighthood Of
the Crown of Italy on Maj. John c.
Thornell, Capt. Dale Mabry and Lieut.
Walter Reed of the American. air
force. who are in charge of the dis
mantling of the Roma.
Advices to the effect that the Ameri-
can air service has decided to retain
the name Roma for the big dirigible
have been widely published and gem
eral satisfaction is expressed over
what is termed the American nations
tribute to Italian genius.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
1.-THE Barharian." "

The Barbarian" was presented for
the first time here at CrandaIrs The
ater yesterday. 1t features Jane
Novak and Monroe Salisbury in a
study of primitive life in the wilder
ness contrasted with life in New
1ork's smart society. The story con-
Germs young man who had been
reared in the wilderness by a father
dlsgusted with the social foibles of
society. After he attains maturity
ms haunts are invaded by party of
wealthy vacationers. including Floria
Heatherton. who perceives in the
barbarian qualities of manliness
lacklng in the men with whom she
mas been associated. Thus novel
love story develops to an interesting
climax.
Monroe Salisbury offers a natural
iikeable portraiture. and Miss Novak
adds iurther to her laurels. Short
reel films and pipe organ accomna-
nlment complete the bill
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Good Women"

IN" power Of silent drama is attest
ea ny the Roh.rison-C ole photo play,
Liood Women. which was given its
Washington premiere at the Rialto
iheater yesterday. Entirely lacking
IN spectacular settings. the play de-
pendS Tor It's success upon a high
brand of acting which sti,-s the imag-
lhation 10 an appreciation of things
more felt than seen. The story deals
Win young woman who believes
She can defy the conventions and re
Ia!h the respect of society 1t is A
dlihcult role which Rosemary Thehy
as 'nrS ch"mpron of social freedom
ESSAYS. Her handling of the various
"nlsodeS. which lead up to strong
cIlmaX based upon the realization that
genuine freedom springs only from an
observance of moral laws i.S credit
able. The east includes members of
exceptional talent who give an eff
fective demonstration of the panto-
mimic art. Louis J. Cashier. the di-
rector. has worked a wealth of artis-
tic values into the settings.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
"The Woman Untamed."

The Woman Untamed" the South
Sea Island photoplay. featuring DoraI
dina the dancer. and supported by a pro-
fogue, "The Hawaiian Musical Revue
featuring Signe Paterson. entered upon
ITS second week at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday. The prologue is a
show in itself. Miss Patterson is said
TO be one of the original exponents
OF the hula and the Hawaiian
Quartet. with S. NJ. kaiawe and Walter
kalomoku. wins many recalls, while
both Florence Armstrong and Marie
Taylor also please in song offerings
A complete change in the musical
out the bill
Evening star., 1921-04-25
37TH DIVISION REUNION.

The 37th Division reunion will be
held June 20-25. inclusive, at Mont
gomery. Ala, the old site Of Camp
Sheridan. Special trains will be made
up entirely of Pullmans, with first
class odations and minimum
rates.
1t is expected that many members
of this outfit in this city will attend
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Sports Hose, 2 Pairs, 98c
Childrens. Made with fiat rib and cuff
top. White or cordovan and variety of
two-tone effects. Navy, green. brown.
All sizes. Anniversary Sale price, pairs,
o8c
Boys Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC
OF coarse rib black cotton with plenty
of leg length and double heel and toe.
Sizes to l. First quality. Regularly
800. Anniversary Sale price, pairs, 59c.
Vests, 2 for SOC
Fine rib cotton with low neck, no sleeves.
Regular and extra sizes. Regularly 35c.
Anniversary Sale price, 2 for Soc.
Suits, 2 for 98c
Boys Fine Rib Cotton Ecru Suits, low
neck no sleeves, and knee length. Sizes 20
to "a. Anniversary Sale price, 2 for csc.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Silk Hose. $l.45

DIX Hose, Sl.4O
Women's Thread Silk with long silk
boot; novelty effects with satin stripe, high
spliced heel and double toe Black or cor
dovan. navy and gray. Silk from top to
toes. All sizes. Anniversary Sale price,
$l.45 pair.
Women's Csc Ribbed Vests, 3 for Soc
Glove Fitting, but Elastic Ribbed Vests
white and pink-low neck and sleeveless
regular and extra sizes-specal for our
Anniversary Sale price at 3 for Soc.
Union Suits at SOC
Women's fine rib cotton: low neck. no
sleeves and knee length. Made for stout
women. Sizes 46 to So Anniversary Sale
price at SOC.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

The Palais Royal Annual
Baby Week
An exhibition OF the finest Babies
needs we could assemble and featured
at lower than Palais Royal moderate
prices for Baby Week. Mothers will
find that every need displayed in our
Infants Wear Section has been Sc
lected because OF the motherlike
care so noticeable on the finish OF
every garment Below are a few in
terestlng items:
Babies Short Petticoats, 44c
OF Lightweight Daisy Cloth seal
loped top and bottom. E months to
; years. Some with cambria body.
At 44c
Niglltgowns, 79c
Summer weight. OF fine nainsook:
button front: ruffle at neck. Sizes to
3 years At Soc
Infants Long Petticoats, 70c
OF nansook finished with neat
hemstitched ruff1e. buttons on shoul
der. At 7oc.
Philippine Dresses, 50
Slip-on style: all handmade
broidered and scaloped; several dif-
ferent styles. At s.
Quilted Crib or Mattress Pad
29c to So
Different sizes. Priced according
to size. At 2oc to 500 each.
Rubber Bloomers, 44c
Babies. In yellow or white At
44c Paiais R0yal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Furs StOred-NOderate Rates

An insurance against FIRE. moths and theft
Cold Dry Air Storage Vaults. Call Main $50.
Fur Department.
PnInis Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Finest quality s1lk-sun and ram proof
1000 Pairs Silk-mixed Hose, Pr, 59c
Women's Silk and Fiber Mixed Hose,
with long silk boots. high spbiced heels
and double toes. Black and cordovan.
Sizes 8H to 10. Anniversary Sale price, 5oc
Women's Hosettes, SOC
o. black silk fiber, striped cuff tops,
high spliced heel and double toe. Sizes 8H
to 10. Suitable for the beach outings
Anniversary Sale price. SOC.
Hose, 3 Pairs. SOC
Women's Ribbed Stockings, with seam
up the back, double heel and toe. In black
or white. Sizes 81 to 10. Regularly 25c.
Anniversary Sale price, pairs, SOC.
Socks, 4 Pairs, SOC
Chidren's Fine Rib Socks with cuff top
in black, pink blue or brown. Sizes to
0h. Anniversary Sale price, pairs, soc.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Pretty Horse Hair Swiss
Braids at So, $3.50
to $3.50 Piece

For the home milliners we offer
a most exceptionally large assort-
ment of the most wanted hair
braids. both in plain and in fancy
designs that make up into a pretty
light and dressy hat. ColorS-black.
white. navy, brown, sand, gray. or
child, etc.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Vests. 2 for 69c

Extra Large Fine Rib Vests. Made
large, long and full for stout women. Sizes
40 to so. Low neck and sleeveless. An
niversary Sale price. , for 6oc.
PaIais RoyaI-RaTEaih Rasement.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Untrimmed Garden Hats
at $1.98, $2.98 to $3.50

The demand increasing daily and selection of these
pretty Mid Summer Hats quite complete, offering the plain
chain body hat up fancy imported exclusive that
require only few punches of lilies of the valley acs pond
lilies or ribbon complete real pretty md-season hat
Shown in splendid assortment of shades, including black
white navy, purple, sand rose jade green orchid ETC.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Suits. 2 for 98c
Union Suits at 79c

Womens. Fine rib Isle with fiat seams,
reinforced under arm. Low neck, no
sleeves, tight knees, tubular neck band.
Made large and full. Sizes SO to SO. An
niversary Sale price at 7oc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
LONDON IS AGAIN
FACED WITH STRIKE

LONDON, June 1S.-London again
faced the prospect Of a general
strike tonight.
Striking miners gave warning they
would seek to enlist other unions in
their fight.
The miners executive council,
which had been in touch with the
government for several days, sud
denly adjourned indefinitely this
morning. thus cutting off an oppor-
tunity for further negotiations.
Frank Hodges, secretary of the
miners union. issued a statement de-
claring that the executives of other
unions now engaged in wage dis
putes, would be asked soon to confer
with the miners, with the object of
taking national action to secure our
mutual demands"
The move to join with workers in
-other industries in enforcing their
demands was accepted in official cir
cles as implying the threat of gen
eral strike, in the event the other
unions agreed to cooperate.
to Hodges commenting on the miners
recent action in voting to continue
their strike, took the strikers to task
for endanGering the country ana an
nounced that TIE government would
withdraw it's offer of subsidy to-
morrow night.
The executive council left the pre-
mier's letter unanswered, merely en-
tering it. on the minutes.
The unions to which the miners
will appeal. total at least 100000,
including 100000 engineers, 1000
600 farm hands and printers, textile
and tramWaY workers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
SOLDIER BARES CONSPIRACY
TO GET WEALTHY WOMAN'S
DIAMONDS IN FAKE HOLD-UP
NEGRO DEAD AFTER
WOUND|NG OFFICER

Oscar Table, a negro nicknamed
"Rattlesnake,' was killed and Call
officer w. F. Anderson was wounded
Sunday afternoon in a pitched bat
tie. during which hundreds of shots
were exchanged on the streets, when
a number of police officers attempt
ed to arrest Table for slashing a
negro woman with a razor. Table,
who is said to have been drunk, was
formerly employed at a shooting
gallery.
Officers Anderson and Evans first
were called to the scene and Table
opened fire. Other officers joined the
fray and when Table tried to escape,
keeping up running fire with rife,
a riot call was turned in at police
headquarters. officer Anderson, who
has been wounded three times during
his twenty-year term on the force,
was shot through the right arm, the
bullet then puncturing his side. He
will recover. Table was shot eight
times before he fell, mortally wound
ed. He died upon reaching the Grady
hospital,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21
BUNCO LEADER
YEARS. TERM
SEEK PREVENTION Of
TURK GREEK WAR

PARIS, June 1S.-(By the Asso
ciated Press. 1.-The best and quick
est way to prevent the impending
war between Greece and Turkish
nationalists occupied the entire time
Of the British, foreign minister, Lord
Curzon, and Premier BRAND, who
held two conferences today at the
foreign office. Count Bonin-Longare,
the Italian ambassador, participated
in the afternoon conference.
No decision was reached, but after
an exchange of the latest information
and views concerning the situation
it was decided to meet again tomor-
row morning, when suggestions of
the British government for bringing
about peace in Asia Minor will be
considered.
An official statement issued after
the conference failed to reveal the
suggestions made by Lord Curzon,
but it is understood that these in
Guided the giving of all Anatolia to
the Turks and making the Vilayet
of Smyrna autonomous. Should the
Turks refuse this arrangement, it is
declared that financial aid will be
given the Greeks in their offensive
against the nationalists.
The British foreign minister said
that his government has been using
every influence to bring about peace
in the Near East.