davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-23
WALL STREET LIST
MAKES GOOD GAINS
Persistent Buying Induces
Some Shorts to Cover-Ad-
vanceS Scored.
nv STTra Rr y rrrsn
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 23.-From
the outset this morning there was nc
question about the very decided
change for the better which had come
over the security market This was
not the result Of any Developments
in the outside situation 1t was sim.
ply due to the discovery that a bal
ance had at length been struck be-
tween the liquidation by distressed
holders OF stocks and the new invest
ment buying coming into the market.
-Thfs discovery had been made in the
last hour of yesterdays critical ses-
sson. Then was the time Of the su-
preme test, the test of the ma rk ct .
ability to pull itself together quickly
after a fresh sinking spell more dis
conraging than any Of the others.
For the drst time many observers
went home last night with the con-
viction that the worst was over. that
the better class of stocks had shown
conclusively that they had reached a
level sufficiently attractive to invest
nent buyers to call a halt upon the
decline in prices.
Good Buying Seen.
Evidences that buying of the best
sort went on in the market yesterday
and gain this morning were discover
able on every hand One Of the
old line investment houses said it
executed more buying orders yester-
day than. on any day so far. This
buying was largest when the market
was right at its bottom.
1t may be a matter of interest.
where the question OF what to buy
is huppermost in peoples minds, to
present the list of the stocks which
were favored by the wealthy Gus
toners Of the firm in question Among
the rails Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Norfolk and Western, New
York Central and Atchison, with par
ticularly heavy buying in Northern
Pacific. Among the industrials Texas
Company. Texas Pacific Coal and Oil,
Kelly, Springfield and Houston Oil.
The buying in Houston cleared up the
aftermath of one Of the stock ex-
change failures, in which a large
block OF Houston il said to have been
a contributing cause.
Special Strength.
Special strength was shown by oils
rails and shippings. tobacco, sugar.
motor specialties and chemicals. while
Reading and Southern Pacific were
very strong. with the junior rails
showing good gains. Average ad-
vances. one to two points.
United States Rubber, international
Paper. American Woolen and Atlantic
Coast Line were weak.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
P0Nzl ISSUES GREETINGS.
0ne-Time Financier Sends Yuletide
Message to Creditors.
BOSTON. December

BOSTON. December Charles
Ponzi has sent from Plymouth Jail a
Christmas greeting to his thousands
Of creditors. bidding them be of good
cheer. His letter. written on expen-
sive bond paper. was engraved with
the legend. Charles Ponzi, Plymouth,
Mas"
The one-time financier. who is serv.
Ing . nve-year sentence for using the
mails in Q scheme to defraud, ex-
pressed . hope that the mishap to his
creditors investments would not mar
the spirit Of the Christmas season
and asked them to look forward with
him to the day when he would step
from the Jail q FREQ man to aid them
in recovering their losses.
He asked that II his yuletide mes
sage found any response among them
they send - word Of sympathy and
encouragement" to his wife and
mother.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
I FORLOCAL BANKS
Money Well Employed at High
Rates-Security Storage
Extra Dividend.

The year 1920 has unQueStionaoly
been one Of the best. from a proN
standpoint. il not the best, in the MIS-
tory of the banking Institutions OF
In many lines it has been strenuous
and otherwise it has been year OF
Keen disappointment, but the banks
have turned big profits on the right
side of the ledger despite losses which
they have sustained on their invest
ments.
1t has been a year in which money
has been we'll employed and at htgh
rates, loans being made between ana
y per cent, although old customers OF
the banks were usually favored with
the low rate. Employment of the sec.
ondary reserves Of the banks on Wall
street at high rates was possible our
ing the greater part of the year, al
though of late the heavy LIQUIDATION
of securities has lesSened the borrow
ing inquiry.
Then. too. the government has been
continuously in the market for loans
on certificates issued by the Treasury,
bearing 5ls, 5% and 6 per cent.
A.. 1t is probable that the great major
ity of the larger banks and others
as well. will carry large amounts
from undivided profits to the surplus
accouras. Several have and others
probably will give their shareholders
and employees something additional
in the way Of dividends and bonuses
in recognition of the years success.
Good to Employees.
This morning the Washington Loan
and Trust Company started making
+ q cash distribution to its employees. an
. annual feature of the Christmas sea-
son. A little late added compen1a-
salarieS will be paid the employees for
their good work during the year.
The National Metropolitan Bank is
paying 5 per cent of salaries to its
employees today.
The Riggs National gave a months
, extra salary in October and will make
f., the usual adjustments of salaries at
This time.
The District National Bank plans q
/ liberal bonus and the transfer OF .
Dividends Declared.
The Takoma Park Bank directors
yesterday declared the regular divi.
dend payable January 1 and carried
7 substantial amount of profits to sur.
| PLUS.
The Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank directors declared the reg
ular per cent quarterly dividend,
payable December 81 to shareholders
election of the directors of the bank
twiu be held January H.
Pays Per Cent Extra.
The Security Storage Company, made
glad its shareholders this holiday sea.
'son with regular quarterly 8 Der
cent dividend and then doubled it with
a per cent additional or extra. The
I regular dividend is payable January 10,
to shareholders of record, December 81.
and the present. is payable December 80,
70 shareholders of record December q.
Local Securities.
Railway As, after standing an enor.
NOUS selling pressure without yielding q
fraction, remaining at So for weeks.
weakened this morning when sales were
made at 5S5s and 5SIl
Hallway preferred was neglected. but
/ the common stock sold to the extent OF
1e5 shares at 21
City and Suburban 5s. steady at elIL.
Washington Gas sold off to So
Evening star., 1920-12-23
BAL lTlMORE WOULD PUSH
BASE BALL CASE APPEAL

The Baltimore Federal Base BAH
Stub. whose judgment for $2S4.0o0
against organized ball was recently
set aside by the District Court of Ap-
peals. has applied for a mobilization
OF the appellate courts decree 30 as
to avoid the expensive delay OF new
trial and to expedite its appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
Under the usual practice the case
would go back to the Supreme Court
Of the District of Colum bia and take
it's place on the docket for new
trial. The Baltimore club expresses
its willingness TO abandon the right
of a new trial and says no useful
purpose would be served in view of
the courts ruling on the law. hold
ing that base ball is sport and not
commerce. and that the antitrust
laws do not apply TO it.
The Court of Appeals is asked to
direct the lower court to enter a
judgment in favor of the defendant
without the formality of new trial
This judg ment, it is pointed out. could
be readily affirmed by the appellate
tribunal and the case made ready for
hearing in the United States Supreme
Court At an early date.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
Washington Stock Exchange

After call:
Washington RWy. COMO at 81, 75 1T n,
at 5sIa. - ~-'
City and Suburban 5s-S1 900 at B1..
nergenfhaler Lnotype-l0 at 40.
Washington Casio at So
Bid and Asked Prices
R0NDS
Evening star., 1920-12-23
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices (by Redmond 4 Co reported FOR
The Star over direct New York-Washington
wire by FraS;er
Evening star., 1920-12-23
FOREIGN BONDS.

T''Vf" 0f0"s TUT fusSHeu ny VI 70 d'"os y ~e
Prices at noon:
Evening star., 1920-12-23
WHISKY GUARD SHOT.
Was on Loaded Truck Bound From
Kentucky for New York.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December ga
Joseph Kline OF New York city, a
guard Of q truck loaded with whisky,
bound from Frankfort. KY, to New
York city, was probably fatally
wounded when several shots were
fred late last night on Reading road,
this city. in what police believe was
an unsuccessful attempt to steal the
whisky.
The shooting, police were told, was
done by six men in a touring car. who
had followed the truck from Ken
lucky. No shots were fired by the
guards. the police were Informed
Immediately after firing the men in
the automobile speeded up their ma
chine mad disappeared in the dark :
ness.
The truck carried $50 cases OF
whisky. valued at $4,000. 1t was in
charge Of George N. Warden, q New
York whoiesale whisky dealer. 9th
chauffeur; John Troy and Joseph
Grady. all OF New York.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAnxrr

CHICAGO. December % (IInit "a
States bureau OF ftiN--
receipts. 5000 head; beef afssr.
strong to sc higher. many early ssiss
11.50al3.2s: some bids. 1350ail. 90
calves, mostly soc higher; packer ron
I10O: bulk. 9.50al0.O0: ali othx.
classes around Csc higher; cannerr
mostly a;2sas;so; good. choice be,
Hogs-Receipts. 81 900 head: marke,
active. Csc to 40c higher than yeater.
days average: light and light GSn,.
.up most; top. 1000: bulk, s.osa$.1S.
bulk Of hogs averaging is0 pounSs
down. and pigs at 9.7saio0O.
SheepEReceipts. 5000 head: Il,
steady; feeder lambs, Csc hirh.r.
lamb. top. 1LS5: bulk, I050all. 40: ns
early sales: choice feeder sheen SeS
doubles. choice. 63.lb. feeder Emhs
70.25.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
LOUISIANA RICE CROP BIG.
Total for 1890 Is Estimated at
25,2o0, 900 Bushels.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ss.-rotal
rice production for Louisiana for this
season was estimated at 25.2oo, 900
bushels in a report made public to.
day by the local ONCE OF the bureau
of crop estimates. United States De-
paftment Of Agriculture.
The estimate this year compares
with 19.712,0o0 last year and 15,422. 900
the fve-year average. The crop will
be worth but $27.720. 900, against s53..
43o,eo0 last year, because OF the de.
cline in the value OF the cereal Con.
dition was estimated at 30 per cent
and acreage 100000.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
D. G. GIRL SPONSORS SHIP.

The Lone Star State, q 13,000-ton com.
bination cargo and passenger ship,
named IN honor Of Texas. was launched
at the New York Shipyard. Gloucester,
N. J.. today. Georgianna w. Dean,
elsvsn-year-oldd daughter Of r. A. Dean,
Washington, D. c.. special assistant to
Admiral Benpon. chairman OF the Ship.
ming Board, was the sponsor.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed Of Trust on Real Estata.
Prevailiag interest and commissioa.
Joseph I. Wellersaixs axS wa;h' sts ,as I; T,s''
Evening star., 1920-12-23
TRIFLE ANCIENT,

From The Lo1isvilIe Courier Journal.
"It's q girl and music show"
The music seems reminiscent Of
rpther days"
80 do tho Girls"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
The June Bride. Shower

did you ever hear OF the pantry
shelf shower? No, for It IT, an entire
W new idea. and the June brides
friends are going ID give 1t hearty
welcome. because i. combines til.
economical. the useful and the unique
all in one
But, what is a pantry shelf shower?
Why. it is a truly scnsibls shower.
where the brides friends conspire &C
give her something when will lie of
real assistance. it consists of d COM
plete outlay of reliable, ready-.o-
serve foods which will enable the
bride to prepare any meal with very
little trouble. by simply stepping TO
her pantry shelf AMI making the
proper selections.
Homemakers with years CT expert
ence have learned that the complete
pantry shelf is an essential to health
and happiness; but not so h bride.
She doesn't know. Hence the help
fulness of this new kind Of shower,
which will introduce her II the re-
liable brands of sod aud thci- won
derful dependability. ami teach her
how to avoid letting household duties
become a dru0gery.
So, girls. get together and plan the
brides first weeks menus. or
months. according to the lenzta Of
the donors purses Then write but
thAsse menus in a~nFattractive booklet
form and purchaser the pantry outlay.
81 fully equipped pantry shelf is
.eTec, brides rightful heritage, anil it
IS to4 be hopedythat not only the June
hridea' OF 1920 but likewise the brides
of ain future years. may receive this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
8IIl8 Pure hood &
g89&k@ d. For the Home Zz&41{k8
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

very helpful gift, which will tide
them over their first culinary diff
culties and offer a solution for all fu-
ture difficulties as we'll.
A Few Suggestions for the Pantry
Shelf Shower.
One ham in stockinet cover; one
package of bacon: a..supply OF dry
sausage: a variety of luncheon meats.
canned: an assortment Of canned
vegetables, such as asparagus. peas.
tomates, pork and beans; canned
fruits, peaches. pineapples, pears;
evaporated milk: leaf lard. ,xegetole;
coffee; grape juice: jelly; marmalade:
jams: cereals, rice. rolled oats and
spaghetti: an assortment of condi-
mcnt and f1avorings: q supply OF sea
foods, canned salmon, shrimp and
tuna; mincemeat, and plum pudding.
Menu for First Dinner.
Dreamed Clipped beef with evapor-
ated milk sauce
Rice Asparagus
Bread and butter Coffee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

III.
object to keep the home taste to our
ing. I think that is what has made
to our tearoom like a we'll order
ed home.
High quality of all ingredients
which go into our dishes is a. fetish
with us. OF course, we buy pack
age goods wherever prattical-every-
body feels that package foods are the
most sanitary.
1.-THE favorite dishes among the
men are chicken pie and corned beef
hash. We serve our corned beef hash
in a platter, garnished with a little
parsley and with boiled mayonnaise
Of tartar sauce, The hash is baked
in a dripping pan in servings for eight
and is dfshed up with a. large spoon.
Our corned beef hash is not cooked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

until. it has a heavy crust; in fact, it
is preferred without the crust.
"The chicken pie is served in indi-
vidual c%asseroles and is covered with
puff paste.
their popularity by repeated orders in
the tearooms where women are in the
majority are creamed chicken patties
and stuffed chicken legs. The cream
ed patties are served in the shell Of
puff paste."
Colonial club sandwiches are also
one of Mrs. Kings discoveries. They
are three layersd and are made UP of
chicken. c~hopped-ur fried salt pork,
cAopped celery, mayonnaise. and are
served cold !. Z
You will want a recipe for Mrs.
Kings potato -four mufins, fight as a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
OTHER WOMEN HAVE
FOUND OUT.

Can Interview with Mrs. Ella NJ.
King, Tearoom Manager Marshall
Field & Co.,-Chicago.)
The woman who. by pleasing the
palates Of fve thousand tearoom
patrons. has established a worldwide
reputation for dainty and appetizing
dishes, has gained knowledge
that will be valuable to every home
manager in America.
When asked for the secret Of her
success, Mrs. King replied:
we have all women cooks, all
trained in our own kitchens: we hold
strictly to formula or recipe; 1t is our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

cut. one-half teaspoon salt, one-half
teaspoon paprika. one-half cup chop
ned radishes, one-half cup mayon-
naise dressing, one-quarter cup chop
ned parsley. Mix potatoes, onion,
salt, paprikaS and radishes together.
add dressing and mix carefully, pile IN
a mound on lettuce leaves. cut eggs In
quarters and roll each piece In pars-
ley, orange around the potatoes ana
garnish with sprigs of parsley
Lemon And Raisin Pie.
One cup chopped raisins seeded,
1uice and grated rind Of n lemon,
one cup Of cold water, one tablespoon
Of -four, one cup sugar, two table,
spoons butter; stir lightly together
and bake with upper and under crust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11
TESTED RECIPES.
rn4mal

sone-hak cup brown sugar. pinch OF
salt. one-quarter teaspoon soda. one
cup hot milk. one and one-half level
tablespoons cornstarch; melt sugar
over hot fame, stirring constantly to
keep sugar from sticking to sides OF
pan; add salt and soda and pour into
hot milk; cool in double boiler; d
cornstarch moistene9 with a little
milk; stir until thick: turn into glasses
and serve with plain cream. This
serves three people.
Potato And EgE Salad.
Two cups cold diced potatoes. three
hard-boiled eggs. n teaspoon grated
onion or one tablespoon chives finely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-11

feather. Of . delicate golden brown,
and Of the texture Of : sponge lake.
When you have tried them, you will
want them with your morning cup Of
coffee, with your luncheon salad and
with your afternoon tea.
Potato Flour Muihna.
4 eggs
Pinch OF salt
v cup white potato four ~.
1 tsp. baking powder
2 tbsp. icewater
l thsp. sugar.
Method-Beat whites of eggs very
stiff and dry. Add salt and sugar to
beaten yolks and fold in whites. Sift
-four and baking powder twice and
thoroughly beat into ees mixture.
Add icewater last. Bake In . mod
crate oven from IL to 20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
CLARIssA REYN0LDs Il n

'.lfAhiNHA hIl NOLuN III al
QUIET title. Cause No is118
BE 70 known that the above named
Pialntn has fled tn the office ~ fle
Clerk q said court her complaint against
70 dsfndantE ia the above cause to-
sether with q prCpcr affidavit shat said
defendants. Ciarissa Reynolds. John
reynolds. her husband. Clarissa Rey-
noide Lazarus B0gTissa. Lazarus BOu-
rosa Richard r.. Carlisle. ltebecca q.
Carlisle. lie wife Wchd. r. Carlisle
6shec.a Carlisle, his Eife, Rich
Carlisle. Ric r Carlisle John
WiIletts. John Willets. Catherine wiliets
bis wife. John Willis. Elizabeth Warrin.
Asia w. Warm. a. NJ Warren. :. r..
Nnrriu, Asia II Warren, Charles Eg
herL CORTLAND Erbert Anna Egbert.
HCrstio y. Willis. Elizabeth a. Willis.
his wife Horatio y, Wiilets. Elizabeth
a Wlllets his wife Walter wins
The unknown wives respectively. %
each N the following named persons:
lazarus Bourissa Lazarus BOurOssa,
rfrh X. Carlisle Rio. E Carlisle. John
Niilstts. John willis. Asia n. Warrin.
VI Warren. Asia NJ Warren. j j..
warm. CHARLES EgHn rt. CORTLAND Gig
bert. and Walter WINS. the uaUes 81 an
o. whom are unknown 20 this plaintiff
The unknown aidows respectively, Of
each Or tne following named persons
Lazarus Bourissa. Lazarus BOur0ssa.
hlch Il. Carlisle, RiC r. Carlisle John
Ntlletts, John Willis. Asia n Warriu,
a. Warren, Asia NJ Warren. j. f.
arrln, Charles Eghhrt. CORTLAND Egg
bert and Walter Twins the names OF an
~ whom are unknown 90 this plaintiff.
The unknown husbands respectively
~ each Of the following named persons /.
,.arissa Reynolds. Anna EgJert and
LiznhetA Warrin, the names Of an Of
BON are unknown Co this plaintiff.
The unknown wid0wers respectively.
~ each Of the following named per
sons Clarrissa Reynolds Anna Eg
bert. EeDecca A. Carlisle, and Elizabeth
Warrin. the names OF all of whom are
unknown. 90 this plaintiff
The unknown children. descendants
heirs. surviving spouse, creditors, and
admiuistratOrs n the estate deyisees
and legatees. trustees and executors of
fhc last viii and testament. and sue
cessors in interest and assigns, re-
fpcctiTeiy. Of any and an ~ tho persons
above named. described and dcEi grated
~ defendants 90 this action who may be
gceased, the names Of Ill Of whom are
unknown 20 this plaintiff.
All 81 the women once known by any
Fl The names and designations above
Atatel whose names have been changed.
and who are now known by other names,
tne names ~ all OF whom are unknown
O. this plaintiff
All persons and corporations who
assert or who might assert auy title.
claim. or interest iu or lieu upon the
real estate described in the complaint iu
tlis action, by. under or through any
Oh the defendants 90 this action named.
described and designated above. the
names OF 9ll ~ whom are unknown 20
this plaintiff are not residents Of the
State Of Indiana
said defendants arc hereby notified
that said suit or proceeding rs prose
,uted 90 quiet the title to the lands in
said plaintiff complaint desert bed. be-
ing thirty acres Of the north end or the
west half III the east half OF the north
a-Fn of nHf in .rrr.r
ship thirty seven, north IL range one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

west. also the west half Of the southeast
quarter or section thirty four. township
E lrty eight, north OF range one west
also the south part OF the west half 81
the northeast quarter OF section number
thirty -four. township thirty eight. north
or range one west, all OF which said real
estate is located I'm st. Joseph County.
Indiana, as against all demands claims
end claimants whatsoever, and that said
plaintin claims title 20 said rea. estate
ns against any and every person whom
sOever and as against the world.
said defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the second day Of March 1920. the same
being the 10th day Of the next term Of
said court 90 commence 40 the City Of
South Bend on the first Monday In Feb
ruary next. on which day said defend
ants are required 10 appear to said ac-
uOn.
WTLBUR NJ. WARNER. Clerk.
By Bernard j. HOerstman, Deputy
ISAAC KANE Perks
Attorney for Plaintiff 7-14-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
by ADMINESTRATRIN

The undersigned. administrators Of
the estate OF John Mezykowska. de
ceased. hereby gives notice that by vir-
tue OF an order Of the ST. Joseph Cir
O'Clock A VI on Saturday. the seventh
day Of February. 1920, at Ala South
Warren Street, IN the City Of South
Bend. St. Joseph County. Indiana offer
FOR sale at public sale. all the interest Of
said decedeRt I'm and 10 the following
described real estate to-wit:
lot NO. 22S I'm Clement Studebakers
second place addition TO the City Of
South BEND, as per plat thereof recorded
iu Record Of Plats Of and for said
County. being IN the County OF St Jo-
seph State of Indiana property To-
Gated at 4l4 South Warren Street in the
City of South Bendl.
Said sale will be made subject 90 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

approval OF said Court and the taxes
FOR the year 1919 payable in the year
1920. Said real estate will be sold to the
highest bidder at not less than two
thirds Of It's appraised value and for
cash.
STELLA AIEZYKOWSKA
Administrative
7-21-2S-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash znd storm doors made and
put Up By Us save coal Miller SASH
and Screen Factory. sic Portage. az
Home Phone a0ao II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

An ali modern bungalow, seven rooms
cGk floors and trim, fireplace. bookcases
buiIt-fn cupboards. stationery tubs, on
a paved street 81 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

" Hardware clerk steady post
ti0n, must furnish good references. g.
+. Meyer X Son, 11J-17 W. Jefferson.
91T2- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22

v ANTED-Nlen for drivers and depot
help. for day aud night shifts Ap-
ply at 4O4 W. South st. 9134- %