davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Interest in Investments

With a good many people who can
never see any top to any market, the
speculative issues will undoubtedly con-
tlnue to monopolize attention, but from
now on public interest in the more
purely investment issues is likely
steadily to increase. There Is, in the
first place, all this money which has
been made in the market. good part
OF which is now beginning to be "salted
away" in the kind of stocks referred to-.
There is, in the second place, the great
chance that in view of all the new
financing which is to be done, and of
the way in which this financing would
be facilitated by such a development,
the old investment issues will be taken
in hand and put up to price where
they will not compete with the new Sc
curitles which are being offered.-Odd
Lot Review.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

devolving upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He suggests that
the head of the department of trans
portation should be a member of the
Cabinet.
Along with the other Cabinet men,
ber, Judge Lovett says, there should be
a secretary of transportation, who
should see that the nation should have
the transportation service without
which none of the plishments of
the other Cabinet departments would
be of value or possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

carpenters strike which In interfering
with building operations: in st. Louis
the slackening of demand is not at
tributal TO any cause other than GEN
eral slowing up of building operations.
while. the rural districts are too busy
with harvesting to devote much a;ten-
tion to building.
Rapid price advances also arc hav.
ing an effect on rural demand, many
dealers throughout the country report
ing that their customers are turning
their inquiries from lumber to subyti
tute building materials.
"Flooring is still in great demand.
Prices of all kinds of flooring advance /
again last week and still further ad-
vances are expected, particularly in
the Eastern section OF the country.
where demand is greatest at this time.
The market In general still lacks
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Wealth-Market ents

relations with Germany will mean, al
though it is certain that it will ulti-
mately bring a large amount of busi-
ness to this country. AS an example,
1t is estimated that Germany needs g.
100000 bales of cotton in the next
twelve months to meet her REQUIRE
ments. Her copper stocks are also low.
She is expected also to draw on this
country heavily for food stuffs and
other commodities. The only problem
in the way of German buying here Is
that of arranging satisfactory credits
end it is expected that before many
months Germany will seek funds in
this market.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Aurora Borealis Is ''Cay
White Way" of the Arctics

Viewed solely as q matter of optics,
the Arctic night is as dark as any
night. Explorers in high latitudes say,
however, that there are MANY allay;a-
tions OF the obscurity. The stars fash
keeniy, the moon comes along in u reg
ular succession Of phases, the snow
surface relieves the gloom under con-
dItions Of the utmost absence of light.
and the aurors borealis is the nnes.
kind Of illuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty II only there
are means Of amusement
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

$l7,5OO,O0O
The Stee' & Tube Company Of America
76 Cumulative Preferred Stock
outhAs and Dividends
Redemahe n a oandac cuue vdendo asnoHe
An annual sinking fund % of
provides for the purchase to hereden
January April July and October , Par . xo Total ST 100000
'front.' States Normanc Tax
Application will be made list this stock N New York
Tho ~"on"g tmo from president of me
% @ pes % 3 {us@ @ oa s The % t 'sss ss nss s1e
@ paans 5n aH'y thy % 5 9" @ % and an' % % % snRsa % owning and
:: % and s % ss % ss Fixed ss charge: s'ss. % federal s h % @
xm~D~u ~. NfF:iis fi si f: D*ss;9Y:::" s sY
3ss33ss s$S5sss s$S5$ss sSsssss
lastly ndnaer eofneax m % ~ ~ over seven
plant @ % % sssnass % % % % s ls sf s ncs S from s5 Gsy @ s ]
in the statement aboe s'
% % t s s n s 9{ pt s s e s % s
@tfne are per
Msa. sas " The @ P g3 @ mat %
parvaueo fHe ukandngP Pehrrdsh " " "~'
'" off" tn" : s:s aGs' !s1s; :s Sf;'. ""
Price SO and Accrued Dividend To Net Over7 1885
VIM. A. Read & Co.
Nssauan md Cedar Streets
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Move to Stabilize
Lumber Prices Starts
Big Pine Manufacturer to Issue
Quotations on Thirty
Dav Basis

oA. LOUIS, Mo, July 13.--In it's
weekly review Of lumber trade condi-
tions Lumber" says:
Lumber demand from the rural dis
tircts Is slackening, but in the larger
cities and distributing centres, with
tho exception of st. Louis and Chicago.
the call is as great as it has been for
the last two months. Chicago has
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

stability. An effort in that direction
mas been made by one Of the largest II
the southern pine manufacturers in IN
announcement TO the trade thss the
latest quotations issued by IL will 10
maintained until August is, and that
All future price lists will be issued
on the irtyday basis. II other manu-
iaeturers do likewise much Of the pres
eht generalization will be eliminated -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Market Opinion
Market More Vulnerable

OF course, with every rise the mar
ket will become more vulnerable and
reactions more frequent But those
VINO keep their accounts in good shape
need not worry. They will be in a
position to purchase good stocks on
any decline.-Amdersom, Bruins G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Heavy Corporate Financing

Exceptionally heavy corporate financ-
ing is going on, and this, while it will
place our corporations in strong
financial position for a period Of
months, will nevertheless tend simul-
taneously to deplete the investment
funds which might otherwise go into
stocks.-Wvenn Bros. e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Steel Stocks i'm Demand

Heavy subscriptions from all over
'"e country for tho new issue of
si"'Soo.o 900 cumulative per cen, pre-
ferrsd stock Of the Steel and Tah.
company of America are reported hs
william a. Read 4 Co, who are offer
ing the issue for public subscription
AZ W and accrued dividend.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Reactions Due

however, that after such a persistent
advance over long period, if past ex-
perience is of any value, reactions are
liable to occur. Ability to increase the
carrying of large amounts at high
prices is, after all, limited, and real
shortage Of funds might bring about
temporary liquidation. j. S. Bache
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
The Market and Prosneritv

Real values of good stocks have con-
siderable distance to advance vet to
properly discount prosperity, which
only mismanagement of our country's
affairs. greed or disaster can prevent
C. /. Hudson G. Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Rishs Ress-Vsd HsstsTs g. g Tsui oass Great Britain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
YOUNG SOLDIERS
FUNERAL IS HELD
Feat Of Heroism Of Legrand
c, Richards Is Told,

The funeral Of Legrand C. Rich.
ards. lS-year-old son OF W o. Rich.
ards. 5l5 West Sixteenth street, Okla.
homa City. who was instantly killcI
in an automobile accident at Fort
Logan recently was held here yester.
day from the Hahn Undertaking par
lorS.
Richards was private in the Motor
Transport corps at Fort Logan He
enlisted shortly after the outbreak OF
the war lie had Just returned from a
l.W0mile trip into Mexican territory
10 apprehend deser,erS when the az
cldent occurred. He drove the car in
which several officers maIs the
search
II is reported that during the trir
he crossed " mountain ranges. \,
one time when the car wa, above tim
her line II Jumped out OF the Ioping
road aud started down the shalc T..
ward a sheer elm thousands Of feet
above the canon below The officers
jumped from the car. hut Richard,
STAYED az the wheel and managed %
swerye the car IN such a way that II,
stopped ON the verge oi the prccnicc.
Shortly alter he returned 10 Fort
Logan then met hi, death in an ac-
cidcnt the details Of which have not
hccn known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
Solid Wax for Financial Operations.

PaF4iiln is used Tor filling deprcss-
ions in the faces Of patients by plac-
ing the wax under the skin in solid
state, instead OF melted, as has been
done generally in the past, saws the
October Popular Mechanics Maga-
7ine. The method followed is very
simple After the material has been
s,erilred by heating, it is poured into
n basin and allowed TO solidiiy. II is
then broken up, and piece OF the
proper size is shaped with a knife TO
serve the purpose for which it is in
tended A small incision is made in
the skin at the point where !, i' de
sired to inScr, the paraiiin, and the
III OF wax is pushed through the open
ing Melted paraitin. introduced un-
der the skin by means OF syringe,
has proved unsatisfactory in number
OF respects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
EMMA GOLDMAN TO
Be HELD IF freed

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Emma
Goldman. nowNimprlsoned IN the Mis-
sour peniientiary a, Jefferson City,
Mo, will be released Saturday. I'M
medlately rearrcNed as preliminary
TO deportation and balled with $4,000
IN Liberty bond, sent for the purpose
20 the commissioner general OF i'm
migration il was annohnced tonight
hy her attorney, Harry Weinberger.
lie said she will come to New York
at once with Stella Ballan,ine, her
niece.
Arrangements have also been made.
Wenberger said, to furnish Liberty
bonds TO the amour, OF $4,000 as bail
for Alexander Berkman whost release
from the federal prison a, Atlanta OF
October 3 is likewise to he followed
Nv his rearrest for deportation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
Beg and Beggs
Are Different,
Cop Finds Out

Ne want to beg" grunted an In
dian at city policeman on duty at
the Santa Fe depot las, night
That, agains, the law" warned
the policeman
"Me go beg one time, me 60 beg
agsin--me wan, to go beg now IN
sisted the dcscenden, OF the warrior
tribes
This confessed violation Of the city
laws accompanied hy a declaration oi
continuous wrong dong was too
much Tor the policeman.
Here's confirmed ylgrant the
officer told Serg, ! NJ. Berry al
headquarters Better lock him up,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
JEFFERS0NIAN CLUB
TO STAGE DEBATE

The Ieiter,orian High School club
viii meet October | in a debate, Re
solved. That the Plumb Plan OF Rail
way Control Should Bc Adopted by
The American Railway System"
Affirmative argument is in the
hands of Grant and T.. Thomas and
Roach and Parker viii speak on The
negative.
Following the debate II Miller viii
talk on Presidential Possibilities,
and the meeting will close with a
parliamentary drill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
Rathbone, Wilson's Representative

WASHINGTON, Sep, 2C.--Alber,
Rlthbone, assistant secretary OF the
treasury IN charge Of the foreign loan
bureau. has been selected by presi-
dent Wilson a. his representative on
the reparltlgnS commission created
under the peace treaty Secretary
Ra,hbone is expected TO leave soon
Tor London. In addition TO his work
on the commission. he probably will
represent this government in tie ad.
juStment of financial matters with
Great Britain growing out oi the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

ANTHONY, Kans-Sergean, Troy
Mock. said to be the tallest man in
the A. z. F has returned to hi. home
here after two years service in the
amy When he enlisted in the spring
~ 1917, Mock was six-icet seven in
ohes tall and weighed 10 pounds.
When discharged he weighed 200
pounds and was six.fee,, eight and
one-half inches tall Mock served with
the Twenty fourth Aero squadron.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
1900 ENEMY ALIENS
SAIL FOR ROTTERDAM

NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Mofe tnan
! 500 enemy aliens. the majority Ger.
mans, who were in,erned in this coun.
Try during the war. sailed for Ro,,er.
dam today on the transport Pocahon.
,as. In the party were lis women. most
Of them being the wives Of intsrned
men.
Among the passengers was CAptain
Hans Berg. who commanded the fam
ous German raider Moewe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City ha, ono OF the most
perfectly appointed Institutions lot
the administering OF Intra,cnous so
lullonS, scrnmS. etc
\ non-surglcal institution for tive
treatment of chronic diseases for
women and men.
Hundreds OF testimonials on file.
Special attention given to the treat
ment OF incipicnt Tuberculosis.
Brlghts disease, Diabetes, Goj,re.
Stomach and Intestinal trouble, Ncr-
Gus diseases, Rheumatism, etc.
Probably the only institution in the
southwest where the French Ola cu
be obtained. Call for booklet The
Inter. State Doctors, s02 lTcrskowi.z
Building. Oklahoma CITY. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

lie says he has been hcsgins and is
going to keep on begging"
"Me not 60 beg, me not go beg
was the correction from the prisoner
and after some Questioning II was a..
ceriained the Indian wanted to 20 u
Beggs, Okla, hi, home The arrest
ing officer helped bis prisoner Sc.
cure ticket and badc HIM God
speed as the train pulled ou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

wood" William Wyli,; Ralph Hast.
ingS," Richard Vandegrif,; John, the
chauffeur" Emerson Thomas; "Syl-
ves,er Crane Reginald Green. Jas.
per Delavan," Sidney Reagan; Bert
Sehafer," Earl Jones.
A practice is called for Monday a,
OILS in the high school auditorium
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any merch
ant can have is satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can be
given an article than the following
by + y Milburn. Prop, Guion Drug
store. Gulon, Ark I'VE have sold
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that i,
gyes perfect Satisfaclinn. lAdNN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

at the Hippodrome It vas Sun
day night concert, Ihe comment ot
the reviewers thr following morning
surprised musical New York The
tenor made his operate debut with
GalI-C Cutci IN Lucia" the Same wcci;,
and this time he had all New Work
singing his praises That evening he
shared equal honors with the great
Colotltura
Doci'S visit TO thi, city th, season
is expected to arouse unusual inter
est. a, he stands today as one OF the
hest dramatic tenor, OF the operate
world Before becoming singer
Dolcl spent several years at he con
ductor's bench hence his iinc mu
,icianShlp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
|. 10000 NORTH RUSSIANS
ARE DRIVING bOlSHEV|K
ARMY 4 TIMES AS LARGE

Paris, July 25.-Twenty thousand
Russians. many OF them barefoot and
without rifles and unsupported by heavy
artillery, compose the Northern Russian
army. whose front extends from the Fin
nish coast to Pskov and which is driving
back toward Petrograd a bolshevik army
four times as large, according TO re
ports received here from officers OF the
American relief administration ON the
scene.
Officers and soldiers alike are clamor-
ing for tanks, which had been promised
them by the allies, and with the help of
which they express confidence they
could reach Petrograd speedily.
The reports of the provisioning show
that, after the arrival in some sectors
early in July, of white flour supplied
by the Americans, many of the bolshe-
Wiki succumbed to the lure of white
bread and joined their enemies. one en-.
tire organization Of 1000 known as the
green guards, surrendered to the anti
bolsheviki forces.
There is sufficient American food
available in the Gulf OF Finland to sup
ply Petrograd and its suburbs for three
months, but the lack of coordination of
allied assistance to the Northern Rus.
sian army and to the Esthonians oper-
ating in conjunction with it is declared
to be preventing the movement upon
Petrograd from progressing with suf
ficient speed to effect relief much be
fore winter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
PRESIDENT TELLS SENATE
OUR SOLDIERS IN SIBERIA
ARE TO PROTECT RAILROAD

Washington, July 25.-President VIII
son today advised the senate that the
American military expedition in Siberia
is there primarily to protect and main
tain operation OF the Siberian railroad
and indicated that the expedition will
remain as long as such protection Is
nececcary.
Another purpose of the expedition, as
outlined by the president, is to give re-
lief to the Russian people in Siberia
by supplying food. clothing and other
supplies. Mr.. Wilson said there is no
intention of interfering with Russian
sovereignty.
The retention of American troops to
protect the American railroad forces
under John +. Stevens, the president
stated. il a vital element" BY agree
ment with Japan, the president stated.
the American troops are to remain
there as long as the railroad expedition
is engaged in maintaining operation.
The presidents communication, de-
failing at great length the activities OF
the American military and railroad
forces in Siberia. was i'm response 10
a resolution of Senator Johnson. repub-
lican, California, inquiring regarding
the American policy in Siberia. and
how long it was proposed to retain the
troops there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
REPORT MADE ON AGED
NEGRO LYNCHED AFTER
PROTECTING TWO GIRLS

New York, July 25.--Details of the
lynching in Milan, Ca, May "a. of Berry
Washington, ~ years old. a negro, for
having killed John Dandy, Il white man,
in defense of two young negro women,
reported in dispatches from Atlanta last
night, were contained in the sworn
statement of a negro clergyman, whose
name was withheld. made public here
recently by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
The clergyman's report stated that at
l a. m. on May "a, Dandy and another
white man went into the negro sec
ton of the town and demanded en-
trance to the home of Emma McCollers,
a negress with two daughters. Admis-
sion was refused. the clergyman stated
and Dandy fired shot through the
door. The girls fled to the home of a
neighbor
The white men. the report continued,
chased the girls, who hid under the
porch When the girls refused to come
out, the men broke down the door and
started tearing up the floor. The WON.
an became frightened and jumped into
help.
Washington, the affidavit stated, ran
out of the house with a shotgun in his
hand, and when asked by the white
men what he wanted, he is reported to
have said:
ITO see what is the matter with the
women and children"
Dandy, the negro minister alleged,
threatened to kill Washington, but the
latter fired first and killed Dandy, while
the other man ran away.
Washington gave himself up to the
police, the report said, and was lodged
in McCrae Jail. At midnight, a mob of
between 75 and 100 men took Wash
ington out of Jail and carried him to
Milan, where he was lynched over the
spot where Dandy was killed. He was
hanged to n post and his body was
riddled with bullets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
Colombian TREATY MADY
SIDETRACK THE GERMAN
TREATY IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Under
present plans of republican leaders, the
German peace treaty will be set aside
temporarily for consideration of the
treaty between the United States and
Colombia, proposing payment to the
latter of $25 900, 900 for damages arising
from American acquisition of the Pan
anna Canal.
Chairman Lodge of the senate foreign
relations committee said today the COL
umbian treaty would be taken up by
the committee next week, with plans for
its immediate ratification by the SEN
ate. Action on the treaty has been
urged by state department officials.
1t was understood that an agreement
had been reached between Senator
Lodge and Under Secretary POLK, Oh
the state department. by which the
committee would eliminate the clause
of the treaty suggesting regrets to COL
ombia for the partition of Panama.
Republicans have had up ratifica-
ton of the treaty for several years
because of this clause. and some time
ago the amount of the damages TO De
paid was reduced to $15,OOOOOO, but IN
consideration of the elimination of the
regret clause. the original sum of So
600 900 was resorted.
Renewed requests for immediate ac'
ton on the treaty was made today py
Secretary Lansing and the American
minister to Colombia. Chairman Lodge
will confer tomorrow with Mr.. Lansing,
and he hopes to obtain ratification OF
the treaty by the senate next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
A UST R|ANS DECLARE
LACK OF RESOU RCES
To MEET PEACE TERMS
Vienna, Thursday. July %

Vienna, Thursday, July % q
terms OF the Austri. .eaty
are making no special .ession on
the general public. The newspapers.
however remark that the world is still
attempting to treat Austria as a great
state instead OF one which has lost
five.sixths of her territory and has
been reduced from n great empire OF
81, 900 600 persons to 100000, who are
facing winter in which hundreds OF
thousands are sure to die of famine
or cold
The Neue Freie Presse says: "rhe
allies wish to force Austria into bank
ruptcy and thereby get n prior claim
on her income. which will be applied
to damages and reparations."
DR.. Karl Renner, the German'Aus'
trian chancellor and head OF the peace
delegation which visited st. German,
in an interview published here says:
I'VE are invited to AN American
duel'-that is. we have the option OF
shooting ourselves or OF being shot
Within the next 10 days the Austrian
delegates must furnish proofs that
Austria is willing to pay with assets
which are non-eXistent,"
DR.. Alfred Treichl, managing direc
tor OF the AngloAustrian bank said
today to the correspondent: Since
the war, Austria has been stripped
gradually of her possessions until she
is now deprived of what other countries
consider necessaries of lif', as she Is
without food and without coal. the
only solution for our peole Is emigra
ton.
with "A gold reserve of possibly three
hundred million crowns we are expect
ed to redeem bank notes in foreign
countries totalling from five to seven
billions and n war loan of possibly nan
a billion, mostly held in Germany. vi
forty.one billion bank notes printed
in the empire we now hold from flVe
to seven billion.
Whatever the peace terms, they
probably will not be executed, as any
commission sent here to supervise thelI
execution will discover that it can
not be done"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
SIXTY \ UN s A ARRESTED
II C0BLENz ON CHARG
0 F SUPPLY GRAFT|Nq d

Coblenz Tuesday, July 22.-Sixty Ger1
mans from Cologne Berlin and othe1
cities were arrested here tonight by arr
my intelligence officers in connection
with an alleged plot to defraud the gov|
ernment of millions Of marks by elm
mating competition at auctions of army
supplies.
Intelligence officers said the allegel
fraud was accomplished through an or
ganiZation, most of whose members now
are under arrest. that kept competitors
from bidding at auctions where salvaged
army material was sold On some days
the auction sales amounted to l5,0OO.0 .0Ot
and 20 900 900 marks most of the ma
terial going to men alleged to belong to
the organization in question.
American soldiers in plain clothes Sent
into the crowds at auction sales, accord
ing to the officers, repeatedly We're Offered
large sums of money not to bid against
members of the organization. At night
it was said, members of the organiza
ton held IAN equalization meeting" anc
the material bought during the day was
reauctioned to the members. Material
sold to the members, wherever possible
to prevent it. viii lnot be delivered.