davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17

8 hits and run in a innings, off Ca
dore 5 hits and 3 runs in innings,
off Post 10, hits and 8 runs in 1
innings. Left on bases, Browns s.,
Brooklyn 8.
Time Of game, 1880.
Umpires-Klem and Leifield.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17
-coL oNEL. CoopYEAR HERE

Col. A. G. Goodyear, president OF
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, arrived in Bogalusa Saturday
for a few days business trip. Col.
Goodyear game out good news in Boz
galusa Monday, stating that the Boz
galusa Paper Company would begin
operation on April l. He also said
the lumber market did not look en-
couraging Just at this time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-17

%Batted for Davis IN 9Th inning.
%%Batted for MOZART in 9th inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
TRADING FLAT
IN CURB MARKET
Dealings More OF a Cash Ma
ture Than for Some
Time

New York, June There wns
general flattening out Of the speculative
interest from the beginning Of business
today, the outside market becoming
even more of cash nature than 1t has
been in recent times. Cleveland Auto
was In supply, selling at 30. and there
was a moderate amount of business IN
Goodyear Tire at 8 and 4, a new low
record being made In that stock. Inter"
continental Rubber was also In supply,
selling at 81, and offers Of other motor
and rubber issues were made at conces-
sions without finding buyers. Southern
Coal, which has been well supported all
through the period Of market disturb.
aDce, sold down to 312. A little interest
was noted in Aetna Explosives certln-
Gates in which sales were made at IL.
Sweets Co. Of America again sold at
2N. United States Ship Corporation
was fairly active, selling at 3s and "a
Many issues were offered at declines
but there was an absence OF bids ana no
were made in them.
Petroleum stocks were directly innu-
enced by the action Of the oil group on
the Stock Exchange, but Anglo -Amerl-
can, which sold down to 14A,. .yester.
day on the announcement Of the new
stock issue. found support and moved
up to 1917. ory
Maracaibo was heavy, selling at 2ot5
to 25h. Skelly Oil ranged from AS to
3A, making q new low record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
MARKET CONTINUED.
UNDER PRESSURE.
Closing Out Of Speculative Ac-
counts and Loan Calling
Caused Heavy Liquidation

New York. June There was n
marked expansion in the volume Of deal
ings in today's stock market. but II was
generally at the expense Of values. While
reactionary currents ran strongly the
general list displayed much better re-
sistance to the selling for both accounts.
Price movement, In consequence. was
extremely irregular and although new
low level was established in different
classes of stocks rallies invariably fol-
lowed the withdrawal Of pressure, which
was suggestive Of the market having ap-
preached an oversold condition.
1t was evident during the morning
there had been considerable impairment
of marginal accounts as result OF the
shakedown of the preceding sessions.
There was, however. both voluntary
and involuntary liquidation all through
the list, embracing the investment as
we'll as the more speculative issues.
Quite a good deal of the better grade
apparently was sold in order to protect
less marketable issues. The closing out
of these speculative accounts and fur
ther calling OF loans by the banks pro-
vokcd heavy liquidation all through the
list.
Although the fresh weakening Of the
market was somewhat surprising to
those who had been making a close
study OF the technical conditions the
new wave Of liquidation was after all
natural sequel to the train of dis
turbing domestic events. which was
somewhat intensified by the series of
dividend omissions, which. In turn,
served to impress upon the minds of
the market community the very unsatis-
factory industrial situation. Supple
menting this was the unexpected tight
ening Of the money market. A further
indirect unsettling influence was the
reports of the referendum vote being
taken by the railroad workers on the
proposed wage reduction. On top of
these home disturbing influences came
the semi collapse Of the foreign ex-
change market. Having already suffered
a bad case of nerves the market COM
munity was consequently very sensitive
to any. development of the slightest un-
favorable cast.
Overnight selling orders from people
unable to answer margin requirements
made for lower prices at the outset. The
character of the initial dealings, how
ever, easily pointed to continuance of
yesterdays selling pressure. Additional
momentum was given the selling move
ment by further unsettlement Of foreign
exchange rates, although the market
later in the morning braced up consider
ably. The entire list established lower
prices as the pressure increased under
the loan calling and maintenance Of the
~ per cent call loan rate.
Losses of to points attended the
extensive offerings of oils, motors,
equipments, sugars, shipping and rails.
Among the latter were Atlantic Coast
Line and Louisville and Nashville at
recessions of 3la and AZ points. New
York Airbrake, international Paper,
Famous Players and several of the ex-
rress company shares were included
among the weak specialties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Spirit Of Caution Marked the Deal
Inas and Leadership Was Lacking

London, June 7.-Caution was exer-
cised in the making of commitments on
the Stock Exchange today, because of
the adverse position of New York ex-
change. Leadership was lacking, and
the markets generally were dull.
In the face Of continued ease In rates
for money the gilt edged section was
fabby. French loans also were weaker,
owing to the depreciation in the value
of the franc. Brazilians were firm.
After working off on profit taking, oil
shares rallied from the bottom. Shell
Transport and Trading was 5A and
Mexican Eagle 6 ZIG. A revival of
hopes for an early ending of the strike
of the British coal miners led to steadi :
ness in the industrial division. Hud-
sons Bay was 6A.
Dollar descriptions and Japanese
loans were cheerful in sympathy with
New York exchange. Home rails were
neglected, and there were only minor
changes in this group. Grand Trunks
we're hard. Light buying was noted in
South American rails. Rio Tintos were
heavy. Kaffirs were well maintained,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
LOWER PRICES IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
Limited Buying Po,Uer Largely
Responsible for the Crun-
bling Quotations

The weakness prevailing in the other
prominent security markets was also
communicated to the local stocks. There
was general lowering Of prices all
through the list. with declines ranging
from insignificant fractions to over .
points. The wider losses were recorded
in the inactive issues, disclosing contin-
ued thinness Of the market for this class
Of stocks.
In several parts Of the list there was
unmistakab!e liquidation, some of It,
perhaps, enforced by reason Of impair.
ment of accounts ns reasult of the sharp
fall in the New York stocks. Most OF
the selling, however. represented more
tired or disappointed holders, who rather
than take further losses decided to let
60.
The crumbling prices all along the
limo indicated a heavy reduction in the
buying power and also the extreme mar
rowness Of the market as a whole. Sew
eral Of the local issues apparently had
excellent support, this was at least sug
gested in both Philadelphia Electric
preferred and U. G. I. The former CON
tinued to be firmly pegged at the years
low mark 25h. The latter after Dip
ping to 8413 was quickly brought back
to rs.
One of the softer spots was found
in American Stores which dropped ! II
points. Electric Storage Battery at
the same time lost point. PENNSYLVANIA
Salt on few sales was off nearly So
from the previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Paris Bourse IrreuuIar

Paris. June T.-Prices were irroxu,ar
m m hSurss tSSSy; Three per cent renes'
Ssr SS cent ioSn rs, OF 4o London AZ 4Oc Five
quoted at 12f 63hc &C. u0''ur was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

exchange here today was i2T Der cent. The
rate OF discount In New York today on Ca
madam funds was II ~ per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

PRU4ADEIPHIA-Call. Q per cent; time.
9 per cent commercial paper: three to six
Note-Thess are merely nominal quota
tions, the legal rate of interest in tho State
Plus premium and commission time money,
for thirty TO ninety dayG. Is loaned az 10
IN per cent. while commercial paper, from
thirty to ninety days, Is loaned at 70 III
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
MoNEY.LENoINo RATES
PRHADELPHIA-CaII. q

NEW YORK-Money on call both classes
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

and 10000 barrels of -four had been
worked, making 1000 barrels of -four
ane,n sne last Few days. Country offerings to
arrive arriye fair. Weather conditions gen.
ment in the trade is divided and n I'LL
Gus trade is likely unless some stropn
incentive to buy or sell is deveIonnds
Recent liquidation Is believed to bauo
placed July in stronger position than than
1t has been for some time. 'Han
Corn started with July 1Ac n az
lower and September Ac oil, Soaas, asc
tered commission house selling marhoJ
the opening and later there Wos "LMed lnoai
OF 800 cars. iece'pts
:, Oats: mixed trade with july In 70
&c on and September unchanp"S 70 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
BANK ClEARINGs

Bank clesrings today. compared with cor.
responding diS iS2i last two fssss65' ,o,o
Rhs n.,ar 'Ss12s sSI ,sO $50 $50 $50
Baltimore 11.996.i28 1b,0s2,s4 '''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Philadelphia Stocks

High Low p. M. chge.
$40 Am Strs. 80 5S 5Sh-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. June Part of the buy
ing in today's early cotton market was
due to firm cables and an improvement
in the English labor situation. 1t car
ried first prices up to 10 points. and
absorbed offerings from the South, in
cluding New Orleans. Liverpool was
one of the buyers. Spot houses took July
and there was considerable switching
from near to later months. After the
start there was an increase of local
selling pressure which sent the list back
to last nights closing level.
The receipts of cotton at the ports
for the day are estimated at 80 200
bales, against 80, ,7S9 bales a week ago,
52SS bales year ago and 2S,7S5 bales
two Years nyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Guantanamo Sugar Dividend c.

New York. June 7.-c;us,,or.
DECLARED a dividend OF a5c, payab,c suga VA,
a~o Az MOCK OF record June II. Three months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

PTtI A'' -U"l -UN -UN4- "a
tNet change made by comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June Wheat started "a
to &c lower for July and Nc lower to
1ac higher for September. Mixed, mod
erately active trade, with commission
houses on both sides and locals selling
Inglis report from Terre Haute, Ind, /,
was moderately bullisb. Receipts in
spected yesterday 80 cars, last year 10
cars. Cash market easier with premiums
on hard winter grades lower. Seaboard
reported late that 500. 900 bushels wheat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

new York. June THE Brazil ca :
bles showed continued strong markets
at Rio and Santos today. Contracts
here have failed to keep peace with tho
advances at primary points. Rio bovina
adanced more than 4 cents t1 n"r having
and Santos from 2Ac to 3%c' sinro pothu tha
low point last March. while the oon rne
tract market here shows a gain Of % hut
about 1Hc. VI out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
BAR SILVER

A..S.s hsaas" s.s.yss s.s' al. 5n4r 4! silver wa.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
FAKE TICKETS FOR BIG
FIGHT BRING ARRESTS

READING. Pa. June flake re-
serve seat tickets of the $40 and $50
demon nation for the coming Carpen-
tier-Dempsey championship battle at
Jersey City, July .. eyre offered for
sale here by two alleged Philadelphia
swindlers today.
Joseph $. Schwartz, thirty-four, of
South Robinson street, and William J.
Morrow, Fernon street. Philadelphia,
were arrested in the lobby of local
hotel by Detective St Clair, of the
Reading police department. offering
ten tickets each of the $50 and $50
denomination for $3.50 in cash Nand
later for S400. The defendants. who
are charged with suspicion on swindl-
ing, were taken before Magistrate
Focht. and are held for a hearing
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
RULER OF SOUTH
| CHINA ASKS us.
FOR PROTECTION
Sun-yat-Sen Appeals to Hard
ing for Recognition Of Con-
stutionaI Government.
By InternationaI New. Service.

BY InternatiOnaI News Service.
Appealing to America as the moth
err of democracy" and the traditional
friend" Of China. the South Chinese
government OF Dr. Sun Yat-sen for
malIy asked the United States today
for recognition of the constitutional
government OF. China. The request was
contained In a letter from DIR. Sun
Yat-sen TO President Harding.
The North China government, DIR.
Yat-sen set forth, Is completely in the
hands or the militarists and those
who would force China against the
wiIr OF the people 20 accept the
twenty-one demands of Japan.
"China is now in the most critical
time of her existence" wrote the
aged Chinese leader. whether de-
mocracy triumphs or fails much de-
ponds upon the decision of America.
This time we look again to America
TO support and uphold the will of the
chinese people. ~.
"The internal condition of China has
gone from bad to worse. While the
people of North China are dying by
the millions from starvation plenty
OF food is cornered Immediately
around the famine districts by these
miiitarists for the sake of self gain.
This is proved by the fact that while
some foreign philantrophists offered
a large quantity OF rice to relieve the
famine situation, the Chinese Famine
Relief Society declined the offer in
kind, but requested in its stead the
equivalent in money"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
HUGHES NOTE TO
SOVIET RAPED
AS CAP|IALlST|C
Red Press Refers to Document
As Letter and Not
Reply.

For the FIRST time since Secretary
Hughes reply to the Soviet appeal
for resumption of trade relations was
dispatched on March rs, references to
that correspondence are beginning to
appear in the Soviet press and in
the speeches of Soviet leaders, sc-
cording to advices here today.
Reports indicate that neither Of
the documents has been given out
textuaiiy, but both have been mon
toned by speakers, and in a few
instances writer's In the Boishevist
organs have quoted excerpts from
the Hughes communication In the
course of articles dealing with the
possibilities OF trade with the United
States.
The tone of these references Is
generally sarcastic and the reply Is
characterized as what might have
been expected from "capitalistic
America"
In every instance. the Bolshevist
orators and writer's studiously avoid
giving the impression that there has
been an exchange of communications
between the Soviet government and
the American Government
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
PRESENT COAL RATES
TO LAST SIX MONTHS

No reductions in freight rates on
coal are expected within four or
FIVE months, was the view in high
official quarters today.
The railroads. resisting every pro-
posaI to scale down the rates, were
said by officials today to be the
chief stumbling block to cuts In coal
costs. through the medium of lower
rates.
Many Administration officials be-
lieve that speedy passange of the
Freiinghuysen seasonal coast rate
bill would afford relief for consum-
ers. Coal rates, and rates on other
basic commoditics. probably will not
be readjusted until after fall. BY
that time recovery of business in all
lines Of industry. officials believe.
win be so substantial that agree
ments between shippers and carriers
can be more readily arranged
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Stylish Sto,
CORSETS

So slenderize the woman %,
,over-full form that they make her
apparently lose some twenty pounds
in weight and from three to five
inches in hip and bust lines.
These specially designed corsets
that meet every need of the stout
woman have so many new features
that add to looks and comfort that
you might expect them to be very
high priced, but our experts can fit
you in most comfortable and
satisfactory model for $1,000.
1t is well worth your while to
see these $1,000 models before you
have your new dress fitted.
Third F1esr--Lanssurxh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
COLONY or FROGS DIES
FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK

BRAMPToN. Ontario. June IT,
cttissns OF this city are in fair
way to become satiated with fsh
and frog legs ms a table delicacy as a
result OF the breaking OF a high-pow
ered hydro-electric cable today. The
wire. carrying 5000 volts. fell int
the Etobicoke river, eiectrocuating
ash and frogs literally by the thou
sand
All day today for distance Of q
mile or more up and down the river.
the water wac covered with the Vie
Tins Of the electric current. virtually
the entire frog colony, and IL was a
large one, made it's nrst and last ac-
luaintance with electricity.
Dinner tables this evening were
loaded with the finest specimens.
while butcher shops were threatening
70 close, owing to lack OF patronage.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
GIANT. PARADE TO MARK
ANTI-BLUE LAW REBELLION

Five days Of anti-blue law demon
stration, with an immense parade as
the climax, viii be staged in Wash
ington. October to .. under the Anti
Blue Law League OF America.
One thousand members of the Ma
tional Council of the League will as
sembie and form a nucleus for the
demonstration. The big parade will
take place tuesday. October 4. NOV
ing along Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol to the White House. All
5opposers OF Sunday legislation are
expected to join the marchers
Congressman and Senators will
have a busy five days lodging anti
blue law advocates, who will devote
a day to swarming over The HILL
seeking whom they may buttonhole
and talk into submission
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
WOMEN SMOKERS FLAYED
IN ADDRESS TO w. c. r u

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Girls
and women who pun cigarettes were
verbally dashed by Miss Mary b.
Mackin, addressing the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of Phila-
delphia county at the opening of the
thirty-seventh annual convention of
tho association in Sayers Memorial
Methodist Church, Sixty-nrst and
Catherine streets yesterday
Young Christian women. smoking
cigarettes! I shall never forget the
horror of I'll" exclaimed the speaker.
in reciting experiences with women
smokera p.4
During a membership drive Of the
Young Womeu's Christian Association
last fall / was shocekd to SEQ girls
and women retire to the foyers of the
Ritx-Cariton and indulge In this vile
habit. Think Of IT,"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
FIVE ARE KILLED WHEN
AUTO DROPS OVER BRIDGE

UNIONTOWN. Pa. June f7s--Fivs
persons were killed and five injured
late yesterday Afternoon when an
overloaded automobile, descending
the Dutch Hill road near here at
high speed. stdeswiped the abutment
Of bridge 1T the foot OF the hill
overturned and alighted In . creek
under the bridge. Three of those
killed were members OF one family.
The automobile was owned and
driven BY Arthur Newhouse. Six
members Of another family were rid
ing In the tonrsau and Newhouse,
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

his wife and their two-yesr-oId
'dsughtsd occupied the front seat
Mrs. Nswhouse carrying the eighl
months-oid child In her arms.
When the Uniontown,~ Hospital
ambulance, carrying the injured. was
returning from the accident II struck
Mrs. May Luther. wstchwoman at the
Fayetts street crossing Of the Penn
sylvanis railroad. She sustained a
fractured leg snd was placed aboarl
the Ambuiancc and taken to tho
hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
LOLITA ARMOUR PRIZES
cRIPPLES' BRIDAL GIFTS

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Armour
summer home in Lake Forest Is NIL
ing with bridal gifts for Lolita Ar
mour. who is to be married Saturday
to John J. Mitchell. jr.--gifts from
all parts of America and Europe.
Many of them have come from Grip
pied children Miss Armour has help
ed and these she prizes highly. The
gifts will not be placed on exhibit
ton. The bride will wear the sim
plest kind of wedding gown, her
only jewelry being a string of pearls
given to her in childhood,
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
ARMY CAPTAIN ALSO
ERIE ScHOL AR OF G. Y.

cspt l.ogRu n Rock IS one OF the
busicst members Of the staff in tfe
office OF the judge .dyocstc genera,
of the War Department bi: he has
found time during The pas. year L.
take a post-gradta.e course In tn;
Georgetown University Law school.
Here's what came OF his efforts
First prize for the best treaties Oh
ethics OF. International Law an
q parchment setting forth the fac
that holds the degree of master O.
laws. He viii continue bis work u.
the War Department..
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Hats and Shoes and Slippers
for the Bathing Girl

Hats prettier than we have ever seen.
made of all color rubber, trimmed with
waterproof fancies and flowers. Tight-ft-
ting, to securely protect tho e. 90
hair-59c to. 3xsOJ
Caps-0f rubber, all colors and all styles,
from the tight-ftting skull cap to the
fanciest ruffled ones, ssc 81 20
Slippers and Shocs-Of sateen, in all the
wanted colors, with plain cork or q 90
Mackay soles; sizes 3 to z. 800 top 'CC
Shoes and Slippers-Of satin, every
fashionable color, $1.89 O. co
10 s.....-. ~.eS~
Bathing Girdles-All sizes, with hose sup
porters attached, flesh color only, e. co
prices from $1.o0 to.............. VA.U0
Rubbcrized Bathing Bags-That will
bring your wet suit safely home, all solors,
with draw strings and strap En~
First F1ecr>-Lnnsburgh 4 Brother.