davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
CONFIDENT BUYING
MARKET FEATURE
General Upward Trend in
Stock List, With Few
Weak Spots.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Whatever in
fuence the German reparations de-
velopments over Sunday may have
was altogether favorable. The twelve
days respite granted by the interal-
lied council will give the German gov
eminent time to formulate new coun-
ter proposals. with more likelihood
that these will be acceptable. This
was the view taken Of the situation
in the markets today.
There were two outstanding fea-
lures Of the day. one the new high
records made by both sterling and
continental exchange. the other a re-
newal on a still broader scale Of last
weeks buying in the New York share
list.
But these were clearly refer
able to other causes than European
politics. In the light of the British
budget figures and the latest forean
trade statistics for Great Britain and
France. and considering also the ex-
to the United States in the last three
months, it is certainly not surprising
that sterling should have gone up to
$3.97 today and that other allied ex-
changes should have likewise made
new highs for the year.
SOmHOent Buying.
In the stock market the foreign
news was a minor incident, vastly
important as a settlement of the
German question will be in the long
run for the trade Of the world. The
buying movement in stocks simply
was a further expression of conf
dence in slowly returning prosperity
for home industry, and better per-
ception at the same time of the great
change for the better in the credit
situation.
Call money continued to renew at
Z per cent: This had been foreshad-
owed quite clearly by the decrease
York banks reported Saturday. 1t
was understood that the higher rates
would disappear as soon as the funds
| involved in the first of the month
settlements found their way back to
the money market
Few Exceptions.
There was scarcely an exception to
the upward tendency in stocks, Some
of the motors ran into heavy profit
| taking. but others Of the group took
| their place as leaders, and the motor
| accessory shares, like Bosch Magnetic
| and Stewart Warner. were bid up at
| a lively pace.
Coppers showed the effect of the
heavy public absorption which has
been going on for a month past, and
| which is founded upon the expecta-
| ton that a definite upward turn in
prices for the copper metal is near
at hand. Nothing happened to indi-
! cate any Improvement in the sugar
| trade but the short interest in these
! stocks was very extended one. and
| it took alarm finally at the strength
! displayed in other directions.
! Gas and telegraph stocks were In
, demand-a further illustration of how
I dan it,sr
| Mexican Petroleum had another
| sharp break in the first hour. but re-
bounded violently on report that an
| other big oil we'll had been brought
| in on one of its properties.
The rally in the Mexican oils help
| ed other members of the group. and
California Petroleum made a new
| high for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
SUGAR FUTURE TRADING
Is Inaugurated Today on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 2-Trading in
refined sugar futures was inaugurated
this morning on the New York coffee
and sugar exchange. No transactions
occurred on the opening call but July
was 6.95 bid, offered at 7.09. and Sep
TENDER. 7:05 bid. offered at 7.I5 Fine
graduated sugar quoted at $40 to
ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May Prime ner-
camille paper. 7a1A: exchange
strong: sterling s0-day bills and
commercial 60-day bills on. banks.
3.s7l-7. Francs. demand, 7.s5: cables.
1877. Belgian francs. demand. 7.s5;
cables, 1877. Guilders, demand. 1910:
cables, 1920. Lire. demand, 4.S1
cables. 4s3 Marks. demand, l55;
cables, l.56. Greece. demand, sos:
Argentine. demand. $3.50: Brazilian.
demand. 1912.
Montreal. 10ss per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
frm.
Time loans firm; 90 days, % days
And E montbk 6 2IAE0aeAoanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

Ell PASO, Tex.-Flre destroyed the
stables of the SD United States Field
Artillery at Fort Bliss. The fire ex-
tended to the ammunition stores OF
the regiment, and exploding shells
and small arms ammunition endan.
Gered. the lives Of the firemenl :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Liberty bonds
| At noon: 3hs. $3.50; first Is. 1874 bid !;
second A.. s7.1s: first, AIS. S7.44; Sec
| ond 4Ns, s7.2s; third as so.42;
fourth "a 17.4S: Victory. 70, STA:
J 1NosESskxAe97.7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. May Bar silver.
domestic. ssA; foreign. 6lA. Mexican
dollars. a.
LONDON, May. Bar silver. 34Nd
per ounce. Money. I per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, 5 per cent ;
three months bills. 51sa5ss per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

NJ A Mo assist manager, l
want a man to work with me in
Washington. He must be equip
ped with brains, character and
personality. The job is building
clientele for bona fide house of
national reputation. l will assist
this. man to develop himself into
a high position. The opportunity
is splendid for promotion and
large income. The associations
are the best. and the connection
is such as to attract the highest
type of man. If you feel that
your qualifications justify it,
write. giving data Of your career,
and interview will be arranged.
Give age religion and telephone
number. Address Box l45-B.
Star Office.
MAN for general farm work: house and fire
wood furnished. &. A. Brown. Germantown,
Md re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
FREE SCHOOL OF
SALESMANSHIP,

A sales organization, high stand
ing, opening school of salesman
ship for men who are at the
present time employed, but are
ambitious to take up salesman
ship as profession. We are
giving three-week course. three
evenings a .week, ! to, g, begin
ming at once. Those qualifying
will be given a position where
the earning power runs up to
$50 per week and higher. Ad-
dress Box l46-B, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

FURNITURE POLISHER-Must know how ia
polish and repair furniture; no Others nerd
spply; Maxwell Furniture Co., lexington pl.
andC st. ne. ;,
Will INTERVIEW two men, with high
:chtoi education Or It's equivalent. to qualify
een; future possibilities are unlimited II appii.
eAnt Is ambitious 70 sueeeed. Call 60, National
Metropolitan Bank bldg. :. '-.E'f. -. 49,
at~once. *
49, Call ClevSsl6e6 r'~-.' -'.''-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

fsosAt Ia WaGAinG6sA ABa- q he laR10t lie
iaolRssre essjaaiss.-. Address -Ss3 1SeS. seaf
GzYS ACCOUNTING 7oaf pfefSsSSos SSd pat
yourself in the peefeR6d class.
LA SAII.D PROBLEM METHOD
you en- .advAnee TO le40efsAip without wait
ing years for pfs0otioa.
Akk fer mora facts.
La SALE 1xTDN0ION UNIVERSITY.
Rxak hsaR. Rslnklin S0AS.
MAN vspsel in furnitRe stsre: should also
be espahle Of diving machine. Apply ut once
to 0oo La. sve. NV
NAN, yo1o9, % boDkkospeF and steHo6rsphef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

MISREPRESENTATION young lady desires
care children. west, summer permanent.
references: French. Address RoS ia r.. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
WANTED SITUATION
MALE

ACCOUNTANT-Take charge Of ONCE thor
oughly experienced. Address Box 1s7-B, Star
office.
ROOKKEEPER, aged 20; fully qualified; bust
nsss man. Address Box Ssh. Star office. 2s
CHAUFFEUR. coIoFed; e1Perieneed: knows
city and careful driver; can furnish reference.
Ask for janitor. 1907 California st. NV.
GENTLEMAN, a. educated desires evening
work: executive experience: expert typist.
Address Isox l07-B. Star office. 80
HANDY YOUNG MAN wishes position; good
reference. Garnell Wilson, .043 L 81: .
HOUsECLEANING; man wants place.. Call
1l0S N st. NV.
ICE PLANT ENGINEER desires position. Ad-
dress Box 1l2-B. Star office. %
MAN, colored. experienced, wishes position As
janitor. Apply lI49 q st. NV. 80
NIGHT WORK Of any kind; hours. to or
to 5. 800 Florida ave. DIV. Call or write.
WATER, colored wants position evenings
after 4:3O. Address Box 16-S. Star office. %
YOUNG MAN, %. desires business connection
college education; years ONCE experience.
Address Box 116-B, Star office: &c
YOUNG MAN, colored. wishes position as
chauffeur: hest Of ref. furnished. Address Box
bs-B, Star ONCE. 2s
foUSG MAN, college, educe tpn., desires. posi-.
tion Of responsibility experienced in engineer.
ing work. Address Box lab. Star ONCE. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

FRENCH TEACHER. well recommended eI-
perenced. wishes position as ccvernssS. to 20
Away for summer. Phone Franklin 142S. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

MAN for general farm work: house and fire
wood furnished &. A, Brown. Ge1nan town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
WANTED-HELP
vREA A. -r~HtinaeA.

iIADTE6, 8 70 q years old. to become br1hch
atore managers. Personnel Bureau sos Bond
bldg. 10Th and n. Y. ave. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

SALESWOMES to represent old established
company: expnrinnr. unnecessary. Apply b"-
fore 10 m. and after pm. 700 Bond bldg
Mr.. keifYcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

cARErAkBR: references. 1913 18th ST. NV.
COUNTER WORK is desired by neat. young
,whiteb woman: 3 years' experience: csn
make salads. sandwiches. etc. Address BOX
ia6 Il, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-02

SAI4ESMEN--TAE good men to work the en-
tire lsid strongly advertised soft drink:
drawing account against commission. Apply Mr..
0 In. tomorrow.
SAI.ESMEN-Esrn $50 per week or more in
yonr ssare time Room 2l4. 400 ith st. NV. .
statesmen. TO sell auto speciality. Apply ST.
H.n.w. s.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

| Funeral services for Mrs. James
Spiman Phillips. registrar general of
, tn" National Society. Daughters of
: the Amer.r@n Revolution. who died
/ Saturday at her home. Chapline's
! Choice. near Shepherdstown w. Va.
were held this afternoon at the resi-
! dencc. The body Will he brought to
! Washington tomorrow morning about
| 11:30 O'Clock and conveyed to Airing
! ton cemetery for interment beside
the body of Mrs. Phillips daughter.
Mrs: Carrie Phillips Berkeley. who
| died in 1907.
! Relatives and friends will accom-
t pany the body to this city. Friends of
Mrs. Phillips in Washington will at
tend the services al Arlington.
In addition to her activities in the
p. A. r.. Mrs. Phillips has been a
leader in women's organizations of
Shepherdstown and organized the
Pack Horse Ford Chapter y. A. r.. at
| that place. In state u. a. r. worl;
! she was vice regent for West Nir-
! ginia. Al the invitation of Mrs.
| George Maynard Minor in 1920 Airs.
i Phillips announced her candidacy for
the Office of registrar general of the
| National Society. She was elected by
the third highest vote of her ticket
at the convention in this city last
year.
| Resides executing the duties OF her
| Office. Mrs. Phillips gave much of
/ her time to research work. adding
! valuable historical data to the records
| in Memorial Continental Hall. She
| was a woman of brilliant attainment $
| and in her travels had made friends
| in various parts of the world.
; The National Society. d. y. r. has
/ sent to the home of Mrs. Phillips the
! flag of the organization for draping
! about the casket. From Union sta
/; ton to the cemetery tomorrow the
body will be escorted by the national
/ officers and members of. the society.
! Mrs. Phillips was the only daughter
! Of Judge Joseph A. Chapline of Shep-
+! herdstown. w. Va. descendant of a
prominent colonial family which came
| to this country from England in 1910.
/ She was sixty-one years old. She was
! the wife of Pay Director James s.
! Phillips. L. S. N. retired. She is sur
f; vived by a grandson. James Phillips
Berkeley: two brothers. Charles T
Chapline of the Treasury Department
and Albert Chapline of st. Augustine,
| Fla. and a nephew and niece.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IL
City council at its next meeting will
be asked to arrange for an appropria-
ton fire alarm and police alarm sys-
tenn. Officials of the city fire depart
ment say that such a system is much
needed and that police call system
in connection with the fire alarm sys-
tenn will greatly facilitate the work
Of the police. For many years efforts
have been made to install such a sys-
TEN.
Following a preliminary hearing in
the police court today Hugh H. Har-
ris. at whose home the police testified
they found a still Saturday afternoon.
was held for the action of the grand
jury. Harris declined to make a state
ment: He was released on furnishing
a $500 bond. Chief of Police Goods
and Sergt. Campbell. armed with a
warrant. went to Harris home Satur-
day afternoon. The chief testified
that they found a still in the cellar
Of the house and also four jugs sup
posed to contain corn liquor. The
chief said Harris told him he had
been making a little beer.
Five speakers last night delivered in
teresting addresses before largely at
tended meeting of the members of the
Holy Name Society of St Mary's Catho-
lie Church IN the Lyceum Hall. Ad-
dresses were made by Representative
O'Connell of ouisiana, James r. Fitz-
gerald, vice president Of the archdiocesan
section of the Washington division NJ. J.
Noon, secretary of the section: p. J.
FIaltigan. president of the section. and
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of ST. Mary's
Church. J. H. McDonough. president of
the local organization. introduced the
speakers. After the addresses there was
a smoker and refreshments were served.
Prior to the meeting a reception for the
new members was held in st. Mary's
Church. when about fifty boys and fifteen
men were received into the order
Mrs. Mamie Butler. forty-one years
old. died this morning at her home, 525
North Alfred street. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
The body of John NJ. Penn. f1fty-one
years old. a former resident. who died
in Manchester, N. H., will be brought
here for burial. The deceased for ten
years had lived in Manchester. He was
a son Of the late George and Susan Penn
Two brothers survive him. Arthur B. and
Frederick NJ. Penn of this city.
Fines amounting to $135 were collected
in the police court today. The majority
arrested forfeited collateral
Evening star., 1921-02-14
CARDS OF THANKS.
CLARK,

CLARK. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks 70 relatives and friends for their
Kindness sympathy and doral tributes al the
recent death of our beloved infant.
MIR. AND MRS. Il. W. CLARK.
THOMAS We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO relatives. friends and neighhor>
for sympathy and beautiful floral trlouteS
upon The death Of our beloved husband and
father, HOWARD NJ. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
jEX-CHIEF DRUMMOND DIES
Retired q. S. Secret Service Official
Succumbs in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. February 14-The
death of Andrew L. Drummond. sew
enty-sX. former chief of the United
States secret service. noted for his
investigation of the original Ku
klux klan. was announced here to-
day. He died at his home in Brook
lyn Saturday.
He Joined the secret service in 1870
and one of his first assignments was
in connection with the famous south
ern secret organization. He was
made chief of the service in 1891, and
retired few years ago
Evening star., 1921-02-14
DIES IN ARIZONA.
Edward w. Jordan, "a, Was Grad
uate of Mckinley School.

Word was received here today of the
death of Edward w. Fordan Of this city
in Phoenix. Ariz.. Saturday Mr.. florida n
was twenty-four years old. and 4 grad
uate of Mckinley Manual Training
School. He went to Phoenix about four
years ago to recover his health.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but it is believed his body
will be brought to Washington for burial.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Jen-
ME Fordan, a native of Washington and
a wife.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

The pearl industry has taken up the
X-ray as a money saver. The oysters
are photographed without the shells be-
ing opened. and those containing no
pearls are not considered Those show
ing signs of small pearls are put back
! to give the jewel chance to grow up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Rubber S h e e t i ng,
double faced, heavy;
Maroon or W hite
sheeting, So inches
wide, sac I'd.
Powder PUTS, lambs
wool, l5c.
Black Dressing Combs
and Shell Style Dress
ing Combs, large size,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
NORTH AND SOUTH
TRAIL PLANNED

tSolllllluCN lloHi p"SS OH>J
means of communication.
With the Glasgow Chamber unani-
mously and enthusiastically behind
the promotion, it is believed that the
organization will be formed and the
road marked and advertised in time
for some fall traffic.
Tourists Camp Improved.
The directors at the same meeting,
upon the report of DR.. Hoyt, who had
been appointed to investigate the feas-
Utility of improving the tourists free
camp, appropriated $500 to be expend-
ed at once in camp improvements.
AS outlined by DR.. Hoyt these ad-
ditions to the camp comprise a build
ing for cooking, a separate building
il which a splendid shower bath from
the hospital, will be installed, the
pipeing of water to the place, two
toilets and other minor additions.
DR.. Hoyt, j. w. Wedum and j. l..
Truscott were appointed a committee
to carry out the program of improve
ment as outlined, and are now at
work, having done much already. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
DEMOCRATS UNREASONABLE

Washington, July Sit is very
tr%uthfully and appropriately remark
ey by the Philadelphia North Ameri-
Wilson eight years to mess things up,
Mr.. Harding eight months to straight
en- things out" says the Republican
Publicity, through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "The Republi-
cans have been in control but four
months, and, in fact, have not had real
control at all, for the laws and APP
preparations under which the govern
of the fiscal year, were signed by
ment operates up to June 30, the end
Mr.. Wilson. President Wilson vetoed
reform bills passed by the Republican
Congress and would sign only those
measures of which he fully approved.
Cup to June 80, therefore, the gov
eminent is still almost entirely under
the Wilsonian regime. After June
80, the Republicans will be solely re-
sponsible for the manner in which the
business of the government is con-
Quoted, except, Of course, that they
must arrange to pay the enormous
debts the Democrats contracted.
But the Democratic press and the
Democratic organization are not will
ing to give the Harding administra-
ton a chance to bring order out of the
chaos into which the Wilson admin
istration threw the country. The
Democratic Federal Reserve Board
sprung its deflation program upon the
farmers in such a way as to force
them to sell their crops at greatly re-
duced prcies after having produced
them at war time costs.
"The McAdoo management of the
railroads boosted wages, required the
roads to pay for services not rendered
discouraged good service, and permit.
ed the property to deteriorate. The
railroads were taken over with money
in their treasures and turned bach
practically broke. The politicians
placed by Mr.. Wilson in charge of the
departments and bureaus of the gov.
eminent swelled the government pay
rolls and organized the government
service on a basis that cannot be i'm
mediately abandoned. The postal ser
vice was demoralized, importation o.
foreign goods was encouraged by {
free trade law, and taxes were aug
mented by extravagant methods in tn
management of public business.
"Mr. Wilson was given full swa.
for eight years in the pursuit of sucl
policies as these, and the Democratl'
Congress almost invariably voted IL
accordance with the wishes of the eX
e~cutive. And now, because Mr.. Hard
ing and the Republican Congress ar
not able to rectify the damage in fou
months, the Democrats set up a how
about broken promises"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
7IONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON c.

statement of the appropriations al
ready made for 1922 amounting to
s1,432, OOO, 900, and pending %appropri-
ations amounting to $4,000, 900, or
an aggregate Of S2,151, 000, 900 to be
authorized by this Congress. In ad-
dition to this there will be permanent
and indefinite appropriations for in
terest on the public debt, the sinking
fund, and other obligations which this
Congress can not change, amounting
to $1,336,000, 900, $21, 900 900 of mis-
cellaneous appropriations, and $780,
OO0,O of miscellaneous deficiency ap-
preparations, making a grand total of
So, 53S, 900 900 for the year 1922,
which, Mr.. Madden asserted, is quite
different from the 5000, 0O0, 900 men
toned by the Democratic National
Committee. Mr., Madden then con-
tinued:
"These figures do not include the
1851, 900, 900 Of deficiencies appropri'
ated for in the last two deficiency
bills. These deficiencies have nothing
whatever to do with the appropria
lions for 1922. They had little to d.
with the activities of 1921; they wer
obligations created before by the pre-
ceding Administration
"My own judgment is that we viii
not need to raise by internal revenu
taxes more than $4,000, 100000. !
has been said by many that we woul'
have to raise $4,000, 900, 000. ! be
lieve that the estimated miscellaneous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

receipts from the Government aver
age about $500, 600, 900 a year, and it
is estimated that we will receive from
the customs revenue under the new
tariff act $500, 900 900. That makes
$500, 900 900, and W. will receive
from the postal revenues not less than
$500. 600, 900. That would show a
prospective revenue of $4,000, 900 900.
and with appropriations not exceeding
8 $500, OO0, 900, with possible payments,
according to the Secretary of the
Treasury, of not to exceed $4,014 ,O00,-
600, | see no reason why we ought not
to be able in the new revenue act, when
it comes up for consideration. to take
off the excess profits tax, the hlgn
bracket of income taxes, the railroad
freight and passenger tax, which
amounts to $500, 000, 600 a year. and
all Of the obnoxious soda water toun-
tain taxes and things of that sort,
and substitute for them nothing but
economy"
Mr.. Madden's address, of which this
is a summary, was greeted with hearty
applause.
South Bend Tribune - Everybody
wants to cooperate with the United
States. The object is to sell the ma
ton some more experience at war
prices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
Republicans Practice Economy.

Washington, July 6.-(Special Cor
Observation-Disclosures the d~eclara-
ton of the Democratic National Com
mittee that the Republican Congress
appropriated 900, 900 for the
year 1921 and will appropriate a like
amount for 1922, Representative Mar
tin B. Madden, of Illinois, a member
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee said recently in an address in
the House of Representatives:
"To hail the first misstatement /
wish to say that the appropriations
made for 1921 amounted to $4,780,-
829,510.35. Of this sum $186,492,-
383.45 was for deficiencies for the
fiscal year 1920 and prior years, with
the conduct of the business of which
the Republicans had nothing what
sver to do. 1t also included S600,000,-
900 an account of governmental man.
agement of railroads with which the
Republicans had nothing whatever to
do. Leaving out the extraordinar!
obligations created prior to the in
duction of the Republicans either int
the control of Congress or the AID
ministrative side of the Government
the appropriations for 1921 were 50,
794, 1860, instead of $4,000, 900,
900, a difference of more than $4,000,
OOO, 900, between the statement print
ed by the Democratic National Com.
mittee and the actual fact"
Mr.. Madden then gave a detailed