davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Commons Hear
British FOREIGN
Policy Scored
Attack So Bitter Speaker
Warns Members Not to
Criticize Governments
of Friendly Countries
Adjourn for Whitsuntide
Opposition Believes There
Is Some Disposition to
Belittle Nations League

LONDON. May 30.-Parlament ad-
;oprned to-day for the ten days Whit
s,,n.ide recess, the final meeting being
notable for a vigorous attack on the
Governments general foreign policy
led by Sr Donald MacLean. This at
among the opposition parties that
there is disposition to belittle the
league of nations and elect the Su-
preme Council into a permanent body
as arbiter OF European affairs.
An interesting incident was the in
tervention of the Speaker to prevent
the debate from developing into an at
tsck on the policy of foreign countries.
The Speaker described himself as be-
ing appalled, at the contention of Sir
donald MacLean and Lord Robert Cecil
,hst the House of Commons was en-
titled to discuss the policies of the ma
tons which are parties 70 the league of
nations
Speaker Sounds Warning
Suppose the United States were a
member of the league" sad tlA Speak
er. "and the Commons began to discuss
American policy. Would that have
beneficial efect?'
lie warned the House that if it de-
sred to preserve friendships abroad it
was advisable to discuss the motives of
foreign governments as little as pos
sbe.
1t had been expected that Lloyd
George would attend the session and
give an account Of the Hythe confer
ence, but in his absence Mr. Bonar
io S-a+ar,1ODT ,Cb fch
added lttle to what was already
known. beyond the fact that the
amount Of the German indemnity has
not yet been fixed
Nr. Bonar Law said that at Ver-
sailes there could be no question about
discussing details with the German
delegate but &. Spa they would get
step further toward normal relations
and there would be discussions with
the German delegates. and if the Ger
mans we're prepared to carry out the
treaty there was reasonable hope Of
success
Lord Robert Cecil made a great i'm
preston on tho House by speech in
which he pleaded that the league of ma
tons be made real thing and in
efec. >eclared himself willing to
break entirely with the coalition If he
found that the government was not in
earnest in behalf of the league.
The GoVernmen was forced to make
long statement in the House. which
took the nature OF defense of its
Polish attitude. This came after Sir
Donald MacLean had criticized Great
Britain's action in sending war ma
terals TO Poland and had pleaded that
the league Of nations be brought into
cgis tence at once
Lord Robert Cecil had also askec
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

eign trade. This is with the provision
that a similar amount is reinvested
in new ships.
Another provision exempting from
income taxes, under similar restric-
tions, proceeds derived from the sale
of ships built prior to January 1, 1914,
also was retained. In both cases the
new ships would be required to be
built in American yards.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Kilograms. The usual daily consump-
tion in Madrid is $4,000 kilograms.
The Cabinet discussed the bread
problem last evening and took meas
ures by which it is hoped to furnish
the population with bread during the
bakers strike.
CARTAGENA, Spain, May 2O.-Dur-
ing demonstration to-day against the
food shortage fight occurred between
demonstrators and the gendarmerie.
Three persons were wounded. Streetcar
service in the city is paralyzed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
argentina to Prohibit
EtpOrtatiOn of Wheai

BUENOS AYRES, May 19-After the
Cabinet meeting tonight it was re-
ported that President 1rigoyen would
issue decree prohibiting expectation
of wheat until prices Of flour and bread
in Argentina declined.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Coolidge Urges Paw Raise

BOSTON. May 2O.-Governor Cool
ldge to-day sent message to the legis-
lature in favor of extending to state
employees wage increases in proper
ton to those recently granted in the
textile industry. The textile opera
tives' increase was Is per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Mr.. Bonsrd Law referred to an in
tervlew between Premier LLOYD George
aed the Polish Minister here in Janu-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Senate Votes to Exempt
Merchant Ships From Tax

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Senate
voted to-day to retain in the House
merchant, marine bill Senate commit
tee provisions. exempting from excess
profits taxes the net earnings Of
American owned ships engaged in for
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
5Hoo &Guaranteed Safety

we offer a new series of First
Mortgage Certificates with
our guarantee at S1s Oh net
IN a mortgage of $4,000
secured by:
$50 and 332 Fourth Avenue
70 and 81 e. 24th Street
Being 1000 square feet Of land,
with a frontage on two streets.
IN the heart of the Silk and
Woolen district.
Buildings occupied by Offices
and stores. with yearly rental
of $4,000.
Our Appraisal is SzSS,0OO
We recommend this as excel
lent security and offer certih-
Gates with our guarantee in
any amount from $1o0 upward,
interest beginning at once. 1t
is a legal investment for trust
funds.
Order by mail or telephone.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
RICHARD NJ. HURD. President.
Capital and Surplus s.. 200, 900
50 Liberty 81. N. Y. lS4 Mont.su. ST, Bkn.
Telephone 1905 Cort Telephone 1856 Main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
MONTPELIER

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
err Of the Capital Savings Bark and
Trust company took place Thursday
afternoon The only change in the
board was the election Of II. J. Nolholm
~ vice-president to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death Of Albert .Iohon-
mott. who had been vice president for
4 great many wears Mr. Nolholm was
elected a trustee Of the company about
a year ago.
James Davis Of the state engineering
department has gone 10 Arlington to
supcrintend the insssllstion of a steel
bridge
ID. T. Perry Of Brattlebcro. district
highway commissioner. was az the Of
fce Of :. b. Bates this morning rela-
tive 10 the piece Of federal road pro-
iect in Dummerston.
W. IT. Jeffrey. who has been IN with
cold. + feeling better and able TO be
about the house.
Mis- Lena Ro-s. deputy prohation 81
feer. has returned from New York.
where she met her brother on New
Years
The Maple Grove Candies company.
Inc. 81 Il. Johnsbury has fled arti-
eies Of sssccisiton in The oiiice Of scyre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920.
The Weather.

Snow tonight and probably Satur-
day colder with a moderate cold wave
Saturday in northern New Hampshire
and northern Vermont; increasing
to southeast winds, becom-
ing west and northwest Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
WILSON.BRAY SPLIT
STTR.S UP THEIR PARTY


did at his conference with the Senate
foreign relations committee, in this
language:
IF the Senate wishes to say what
the undoubted meaning of the treaty
is, shall have no objection. There can
be no reasonable objection to interpre-
tations accompanying the act of ratifi-
cation itself. But when the treaty is
acted upon, must know whether it
means that we have ratified or rejected
It. We cannot rcwrite this treaty. We
must take it without changes which
alter its meaning or leave it, and then,
after the rest of the world has signed
it, we must face the unthinkable task
of making another and separate kind
of treaty with Germany.
The full text of the presidents letter
fnIlntrs. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-In Orange. black and fan hound.
white fest and breast; wears new collar,
no name: notify Victor Martinscn. IS Acsd-
elny strrst. Barre. tel. ess-w. 95it2'
LOST Royal Cord tire en- rim. size q tire
ssxt. lost between So Woodbury. and
Hardwiek viii finder please notify 6. Wade
Brnianin. HardNick stAxc driver sslts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-24
SAVE THEM

Sixteen thousand mothers and
100000 babies die every year
because ihe protection OF maler-
nifty and infancy is not recognized
by the state as q principle az gov
eminent Thai is the conclusion
reached by Miss Anne Martin aho
Is urging the public 90 hclp save Is
great majority of THESE through
insistence on the passage OF scn-
ate bin 3.25a and house bill 1925.
offering The aid OF ihe national
government o. ANY state that Will
join Il in infant and maternal well
fire work
Miss Martin says Chat infant
mortality rates are higher here
than iu leading toreieu countries.
OF thc dying quarter of million
one-haif pas, on Within Sis weeks
OF their birth. dua directly tothc
poor condition ODD uog.cei of the
mother before. during and after
the birth ot no child nearby aH
the doWhs o mothers are pre-.
yenfab.e
ln othc countries rho methods
dlner lU fhe principle fof SAYS
inp 10 rr'rtc fhe mother of
financial. eorH and TO provide
Tor rest and rae previous 500 and
after fhe Mrh 0f f0e child
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-24
THE UNSEEN WORLD

Don't won remember how
mother used to take some boiling
potato vator and mis- 30 with flour
and 6itlc sugar AND $50 she
yeasi to foam for the nest day S
baking n you don't remember
that you remember how you used
90 wonder ai what made ihe salt-
rising bread rise
Well. mother didn't know g.
bat when She made mp the ycasi
foan she was preparing q trap 90
catch millions az tiny yeast plants
that seem 20 iuhahit the air every
where Science now knows she
was trapping wild yeast plants,
Just rs YOU trapped wild rabbits
The potato solution She prepared
was pleasing 70 the little ycast
plants. and they gathered hy the
millions aud multiplied So rapidly
that they made the bread rise and
their rapid growth formed gas
But science is now engaged in
breeding these yeast plants and
says the domesticaied ones are
SO much better than the wild ones
that mother caught
Science has also found that the
little yeast plant contains Vita
mines. another numerous hut
little understood inhahiiant OF
the unseen world.
II has discovered that yeast
cakes. eaten hy baby, will remove
the pimplos from his face They
viii take the place of fruit and
vegetables They viii also take
The place Of milk
Science also found recently I'M "a
Philadelphia experiment that these
tiny yeast plants would add
weight 90 fun grown men, when
a fun diet of milk and becfstcak
failed 60 do Il. Millions of m
dernourished children through
ont the world arc being fed on
yeast plants and growing Gao and
laughing
And while man IS feeding on
those tiny plants, science come,
along and sass These plants are
also feeding On other plants too
small for any microscope to SEQ.
Ever stop io think just what
% little speck OF the great cosmos
we touch, on see, or iecL or hear
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-24

An eNcaN of acid il the stomach
soura thc food ami Gtaii,s fermrute-
Nuu. Distressing gasct form, hNuf
mHals don't dig.tt hui ay lkp bumps
OF load Ih0n sea have hearihurl,
nltuleuee fullncsa heiching. heanaehe.
ana real misery. m the stomach qua
iutesfinca.
a low tablets of Pages Di0pepsin'
hllas ruliof Utmost az soon az they
reach the stomach 'Pape's hiaperein'
cOstf little at drug 4ioroa AdV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
UNLISTED OILS
PELL and WHITE
-43 EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK
Tel. Hanover es17-s
Merger Plan Adopted
Terms Accepted by Committee
of Engineering Firms

oAANCA nlS9 4 IT11S
A committee consisting Of Guy e.
Trip, Homer Loring and John r Me-
Ginley announced yesterday that tn.
plan recently agreed upon for Tn.
merger OF Westinghouse, Church. Kerr
Co. Inc. and Dwight P. Robinson
Co. had been consummated. A new rom
pany' to be known as Dwight P. Robin
son 60. Inc, has been incorporated
uhqef the Laws OF Virginia.
holders Of certificates of deposit for
poth the preferred and common stock
OF the Westinghouse Company NAV nr.-
sent their holdings TO tho Chase Ma
t.onal BANK on or after June 15 In ex.
cnange for stock certificates of the new
company. Holders Of certificate. for
the preferred stock making the change
vail receive dividends coyeriny ~
- "a from January 1 to May st tho
rate OF per cent a year Dividenda
on the first preferred shares Of tho
new company will be cumulative from
May at the rata Of Z per cent.
Holders Of certificates Of tho CON-
mon stock who make tho exchange will
get dividends at the rate Of s Dor conf
d year for one month. Tho current
fiscal year Of the new company will
consist Of eight months on December
~, next. Thereafter the fiscal year
Will correspond with tho calendar
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
PROPOSALS

NOTICE H-SEALED PROPOSALS Will
be received until F. NJ June 30, 1920
IT tho onloe Of The Pennsylvnnia Company
for insurance. on Lives and Granting An
nueteA Trustee. for tho sala TO II Of as
many OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Stock Trust Certin-
oates as $l3S.46s0 90 will purchase. The
offerings at the lowest price not exceeding
par costing in the aggregate not moro
than the amount stated. Will be accepted.
and payment made July i. 1870. upon
proper assignment OF tho certinc cates. Pro
posals should be endorsed proposals. for
sale OF P. w. B. n. II. Stock Trust Ger
tinoate1' and addressed to
THE Pennsylvania COMPANY
for rnsurances on Lives ana Granting An
nuties, 6l7 Chestnut St, Phila., Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

ss;!:s. sssa;:s {Esis"o's,'a Eis IT, .e !; IL g g.
coffee. Santos. No. l.. .3Ss: y.22N ~
suKn<-There was an easier und.rtono
In tho market for raw sugar vcsterd.v
ana conditions were moro or less unset
t,eo' sales and offerings are being put
een'crecuHn moro secrttly ana II has bcen
o'Inou., Y.a,nS 70 got prompt limo on business
mingos. afoat. at 1s7bc. c. AND 10 ="
600 bags Porto Ricos afont at 20 az
g; G !. T., to Arbuckle. and $4,000 bars
torto H'cos. afoat. at 2oa1c. O. l. f.
tons Java whito sugars July shipmsnt
at !sboc. q. 1. T.. to boston ana s.vannah
trade buyers ArbuckIo was aaid 20 hava
oonhrmod tho purchase OF 100. 900 ba ~
cunas. June-July ahpment at 100, cost
It ia believed that IN. p..h ., ~.
movement has besn reached in rennnd md
sugars and that the next allotment priccs
VIII oe at somewhat lower flgure. an
soIho lntcreHts arc now melting choapor
raws. , The country trnde Is gottlns sugar
NOR, rno.e normally now and the demand Is
COiIeo FuturesY Y oBt or d ay.s coffae m , RI, 70
opened at decline OF Z to points and
!Ater advanced on frosh private Advices
,,otpor,.,nx colo wsAther and frosts in tho
mrerIor tor 1,,i, Of Hrnzil. Ths advance TO 1850
aenpto two cabsa from Santos reporting
gains In future1 thors. the local mary n1
:akeed on on liquidation by ionsa and
uad" selling. the oRarinss being absor be d
ny wan btTect and Brazil.
The small local spot doina and still work.
turned from Western coffeo n.n{ors {}n". rc- r"-
p0ttfx Wathhouncs thnre full Of coffee ana
Mafsd that Ban Francisco hns sold = tre-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
$75,OOO,OOO Taxes Paid
To u. S. in One Day Here
Fifty Clerks Busy at Custom
House Taking in Currency
Checks and Money Orders

Approximately $75 100000 was added
to the governments exchequer by the
second quarterly payments Of income
and excess profits taxes in New York
yesterday. William II. Edwards, Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, could not
set definite figure on the receipts.
Currency, checks, money orders and
certificates of indebtedness rolled into
the main Offices Of tho collector at the
Custom House and into the branch
offices at % West Twenty-third Street
and 126th Street and Lenox Avenue
throughout the day.
Fifty clerks from the Federal Re-
serve Bank remained at the Custom
House until midnight and deposits
were made hourly. Five cashiers win
dows cared for the taxpayers who
crowded the halls on the sixth floor
Of the Custom House.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Missouri Pacific s12,73O,OOO
Bond Issue Is Authorized

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Juno H.
Authorization for an issue of st2,730.-
900 bonds and sg0o,000 in notes was
granted tho Mssouri Pacjfic Railroad
to-day ny the State Public Service
Commission
Ihe proceeds Will be used IN retro
first mortgage 8 per cent bond ,g-
sue III 3s,557,s00 for Ike ISSUE Of
. per cent bonds, and for the pur-
ehase p property equipment and In
making improvements.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Canadian Wheat Board Will
Buy 100000 Barrels of Flour

MONTREAL, June Is. - Announce
ment is made by the Canadian Wheat
Board that 1t Is in the market for $780,
600 barrels Of spring wheat -four at
$14.80 barrel, in jute bags, delivered
at seaboard.
This Is the Arst business in this
direction for some months, and though
tho order is only for half the usual
quantity the board has been buying 1t
will help to keep mills busy and tend
to relieve the shortage of bran and
shorts. It indicates, also, that the
board has disposed of all stock on hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Bankers COmplimented

BOSTON, June 15-Thc bankers Of
tho country were complmented or.
their attitude toward the deprecated
dollar and tho increased appetite for
spending 1t in tho address of Gardiner
B. Perry, Of Albany, as president of the
American Institute of Banking, which
began its annual convention here to-
day. "While this mania for spending
and tho high cost Of living have been
prnctlstng a form Of circular gymnas-
ties. President Perry said, "the banker
has been looking the facts squarely in
the face and studying tho effect on the
future. Figuratively speaking, no has
stuck to the square instead Of to the
circle"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
rho range Of prices follows.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Creamery. higher than extras. lb., 67ia a
score s4%o5sc: % flrsts. IS to to- a. g score, e,
lows. .Tsaes 50 t. :, s'GTo un.aa ts
coo; hrsts, t4h @b7hc; seconds SOC 63c
state dairy. tubs. finest, b6@57c; good to
primo. 500 66c: common to fair. 44@ sic;
renovated. extras 5oG61c; arsts. As q 4oc;
onds H1a @42o: lower grades, 4o@41c;
packing stock. current make, No. /. 42c;
No 2. t1c lower grades. $1,000.
Choose,m,,Rcceipts SCI 2,142 boxes. state.
H.: 25%2ssii s2ss average run, 24ho; lower
ored or white. ESQ goo: average run. 24hc;
held, a. to quality, 2602sc; Wisconsin.
whSie " 70 10 milk. hold. twins. .2692so;> fresh,
@soo; young Americas. fresh. 81 0sIAc;
prm. to ohoioa. i5A @iSSo; o' fair 70 70 good ooS'
12&loo; lower grades. 5000.
EEss-Receipts were s4.22o cases Fresh
~ packed. extra nrsts. 4794so: firsts,
tt4946hc; fresh gathered. cxtrn frsts,
4S@47ho; frsts. 42@44o; seconds and
poorer: ao8S1o: dirties No. j. storage
$3.50; No ana pooTsr. go s%o;' S%s'; checl,s si 9
good to choice dry. 3aQabc: state. Penn
sylyania and neaSey w,ntern. hennery
whites, extras. 6+DSso; extra firsts. 81 %
e3c: nr"ts AZ @b0c; gathered whites. nrsts
to TO-, extra n nrsts, +7@62c; under grades 42qp
ira hrstA 61363c: firsts 4s95oc; other
Weatorn and Southern, gathered whitcs.
10000: state. Pennsylvnnia and nearby
sWssstern: hennsry browns extraA 500
graded extras. 4sM @4so nrsts to extra
nrsts S1Qp%6o.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

PROPOSALS. FOR suPPLIDs.-orrlcN
Utilities omcsr wkrd No. \. Walter Reed
U. q. Army General Hospital. Takoma
Park. d. g. Sealed proposals in duplicate
Will DO received hero until II A. NJ Juno
Sc. 1890. and then opened for furnishing
building materials and suppliea Further
information furnished on application.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
U. S. Willing to Buy Silver If
Pittman Act Is COMPLIED With

WASHINGTON, june l6.-The gov
crnment Is willing to purchase silver
provided terms Of tho Pittman act are
complied with. Assistant Secretary of
the Trennury Lehingwell to-day told
tattves Of number of silver
smelters. Tho director Of the mint Ia
required by the law to purchase Mt 81
an ounce silver produced from Amcri-
can mines and rcduood by American
smclters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Insurance Companies
Standard OIL Stocks

Anglo American on 90, Ltd.. 30 24M
Atlantic Refining co...... 1900 1900
DO pf ........,. ,............ 1o5 1o7
Buckeye Pipe Limo ...... IS 81
Chesebrough Mfg cons. 22o 2ao
con,inan,.i %a ~ OH Co. iG9 lG9 ISS iSS
cumb.rl and Pipe Lin:.::::.. Lin:: ,so 1se -
Eureka Pipe Limo Co. % lol
oslena. Sig Oh pf nsw....s... 90 s6
90 pf old. ............ss,.s. 30 IS
Illinei. Pip. tine.::::::::::::: 900: ,ss $50
Indiana Pipe Limo Co........ ss So
int Petroleum CO, Ltd....... 90 s5
New York Transt Co........ i66 100
Northern Pipe Line Co...,..s SO Ss
renn-Mos M X ru., 'c:o:.... CO: ~ ~ '%S
Prairie OIL & Gas.......~.... B56 $40
Prairie Pipe Limo Co......,... 2Os 2ii
Southern Pipe Line co..,.. ia ns
South Pom OIL Co.......... 275 2s5
southwest penna Pipe Hues.. s4 6s
sanasrd stsnaarS OH OH Of Of Gaiorna ga sls
standard OH Of Ksnt"ex1.... St co.. s1S s1S ssS ssS
STANDARD on Of Nebrasxa..... 42s @1s
s,sndard OIL Of New Jersey. $50 SO
s':sa:;a saa 81 81 sif # Hss 1::: Is Is sss
swan ss y I Finch Co: e, :. 's;;
Union Tank Car co......,,... lo7 iii
v.euam "a m on cc.............:.::. sso 20 ,ssss
Washington Oil oo........... Is ss
Miscellaneous OH Companies
Atlantic Lobos on aon..... ~ -
oe pf f...,''..'''.. ....'..s..~ 400 11t
Cosden d %. Cp.................. ~
ELK pzAin Petroleum Co. ~
Ho1ston Oh Co. eorn......... 70 so"
lmperAI Oh, hd.... .....s.+.v100 1oB
Magnolia Petroleum Co...... as0 400
Merritt q! Corpcfation...... 16N t6A
Midwest Refining Co.......... 1t6 ll7
Northwest OH Co......... rs 40
Frodpeers f. Ref Corp oorn ~ 7M
BapuipA R4nnins Co.......... s.. GX
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

mendous amount Of milds 10 the interior
large amount OF this coffee stu being
en route and delayed by rail cong estion
II was said that some OF the coffee bought
IN New York for shipment to the interior
was being resold here. In the cost and
freight market nrm offers wore fewer
than recently owing to tho fact that
shippers withdrew from the market on
account OF the frost talk. Tho local
market closed at not losses for tho day OF
to IA points.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CORN

TO It1E bIOCFk1OIIOEtS OF THE CORN
EXCHANGE BANK OF NEW YORK:
A Special Meeting of tho Stockholders of
tho Corn Exchange Bank having been re-
Questcd by at beast twenty stockholders hold
ing aggregate Of at least one fourth OF
the existing shares OF this association, notice
Is hereby given you that a Special Meeting
Of the Stockholders OF The Corn Exchange
Banking House, ls william Street. Borough
Of Manhattan, City Of New York. on Thurs
day, June 17th. 1890. at "a o'clock, Noon.
At said meeting q proposition will be sub
mitted and voted upon to increase the Capt.
tai Stock Of said bank from Four Million six
hunderd and twenty thousand dollars TO Six
Million dollars, by the Issue Of 1880 addi-
tional shares OF 500 each, to be offered TO
stockholders at par IN proportion to the stock
already held by them
WALTER E. FREw, President.
EDWARD s. MALMAR, Cashier. acting
Secretary.