davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

81. MATTHEW CHURCH or DIVINE
TRUTH AND SILENCE, 45 West i21th ST.
will hold Saturday evening services begin
Ming Sat, Nov. 10. NJ. All are welcome
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

THE NEW YORK HERALD 0ives here
summary Of the nelos Of the past
lpeek:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Iii POINTS IN THE WEEKS NEWS

, Burlington plans were fied with the
commission at the close of last week.
These constructive Developments. II is
expected, will be followed by other COM
panies, the principle being a desire TO
strip railroad companies of all opera
tions other than railroad transportation
Developments in the industrial field
that received more than passing thought
in the financial district were the declar-
alton of a stock dividend of 100 per
cent. by the United Fruit Company.
the lifting OF the ban on joint account
arbitrage with foreign countries by the
New York Stock Exchange. and the re-
ported sales of huge amounts of copper
for export at prices far below recent
quotations
The United Fruit dividend was not
considered especially significant at this
time, for 1t has long been known that
the management of the company con-
templated something of this character.
The fact that no action was taken until
the day before election. however, was
considered significant in Wall Street. In
that the election of Harding and subse-
ouent readjustment of the Federal tax
schedule as it affects large corporations
especially seemed assured.
AS for the resump-
British Must ton of arbitrage trad
:e. A., r. ing with fotelgn CEN
LII 'ne tres, the raising Of the
ban by the New York Stock Exchange
was not closely scrutinized. for 1t was
realized that until the British Treasury
lifts it's prohibitory ruling on this char
acter OF trading there will be little or
none of 1t carried out, because virtu-
ally all OF this class of business IS
transacted between New York and Lon
don II was considered significant how
ever, as indicating the readjustment TAX
ing place in this country and the early
resumption of business here on a basis
more nearly normal.
Those who have given much study to
the foreign financial situation were In
cllned to doubt the stories that France
has purchased more than $4,000, 900
hounds Of copper here for delivery soon.
The first question raised, to which so
far no satisfactory answer has been
made, is that of payment. Those In q
position to know are confident that
France cannot at this time pay for such
large volumes of copper as she has been
credited with buying. nor do they feel
that the producers OF the red metal on
this side OF the Atlantic can finance
cfstilce III tne purchase. InaL FRANCE
can pay for the shipment with products
Of her own manufacture Is also consid-
cred out OF the question now.
Out Of six reports published by in
dustrial corporations last week four
showed Improvement over those for a
similar period year ago, while the
two others admitted substantial de-
'lines. Midvale Steel Company's report
for the first nine months OF the year
recorded q good advance over earnings
for the corresponding period OF 1919,
but the returns of the steel producing
companies OF the nation have only now
begun to reflect the falling off Of busi-
ness which has characterized the in
dustry during the last few months. The
real key to the steel situation Is declared
to be the decline In untitled orders on
hand rather than the upturn in earn
ings.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TELEGRAPH.

There is a belief in Washington that
Congress VIII be called in special session
In March for revision OF taxation and
tariff Il IS reported that Republican
leaders have such session I'm view for
the purpose Of dealing with domestic
Issues. Should the plan go through one
of It's first movee would be passage OF
budget bill similar 70 the one that
President Wilson vetoed. saying that Il
infringed on the executive authority.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Announcements of new financial un-
dertakings were few. The City Of Bern
issue was heavily oversubscribed and
J. p. Morgan & Co. continued TO offer
the unsold balance OF Standard OIL of
New Jersey preferred stock. Plans are
underway to extend s50,000.000 loan
to Cuba, but thus far there have been
no definite commitments In the matter
OF such n loan.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
While the railroads
have gained heavily In
transportation effici-
Av.n,- - a<-. sffs.A
Conflict Over
Railroad Act

tween the Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutives and the National Association OF
Owners of Railroad Properties is In the
making on the subject of relations be-
tween the managements and labor under
Section 302 OF the Transportation act
The executives desire that labor rela-
tions be conducted by system boards of
adjustment or by the methods which
prevailed before the war. The other as
sociation desires regional boards of ad-
justinent. Labor stands out for ma
tionaliZation of wage agreements, with a
national board of adjustment. The Sec
ton of the transportation act leaves the
question n discretionary affair and the
railroad world is puzzled as to just what
will be the outcome of this unsettled
problem.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Reprisals Up
in Commons


The reprisal question has gotten into the
debate in the House of Commons and is
one OF the issues on which London Is
building the talk of 4 general election to
be held some time next year. There are
also rumors OF q compromise on Ireland
with pressure being brought TO bear to
have the GoT>Slment negotiate with the
seventy 1rishmen who were elected to
Parliament but who never took their
seats, forming instead. the Dali Eireann.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary
for Ireland. answered attacks on the
Government for its supposed laXity in
putting down reprisais with a statement
that nine policemen were under arrest.
and that a commission of British army
officers was investigating. He said that
It was the Governments duty to defeat
the organized and armed attempt to in
timidate the Government into granting
Independence.
Within the forty eight hours. ending
Monday night, six constables were slain
and fourteen wounded in Ireland. Re-
prisals by the "Black and Tans" resulte,
in the shooting up and burning OF three
towns.
In partltioning Turkey an agreement
has been signed by Great Britain, France
undertake to render diplomatic support
TO each other in maintaining their re-
spective positions in the areas In which
their special interests are recognized"
This convention was signed in August,
but was not made public until last Fri
day. The French Foreign Office ex-
planned that IL was not secret treaty
but that 1t was to come into force and
be published when the Turkish treaty
took effect.
BY its terms Southern Anatolia is al
loted to italy and Cilicia and the western
part OF Kurdistan to France. No men
ton is made OF the British sphere of in
fluence, and Paris Is wondering IL Brit
ish interests can be held to extend TO any
or all OF the remaining parts or tho
Turkish Empire.
Massacre OF 10000 Armenians by
Turk Nationalist forces has been re-
ported to the Armenian bureau In Lon
don Advlces 10 the bureau stated that
the town of Hadjin had been captured
by the Turks, who put TO death the
Armen!ans who had held II since It's
evacuation by the French In March
American relief workers who were In
the city had got away safely in July.
according TO a cable from Constantl-
nople. For time the city had been
between the fire of the French and the
Turks. Then negotiations were opened
with tho commander OF the National
lists and he Is said TO have promised
that II he took Hadjin he would spare
the inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
City Watched
State Fight

CO.. r;.L. turns early on cleo
tlon night 20 watch
the race between Gov. Smith and Judge
Nathan L. Miller For time It APP
peared that the popular Governor alone
OF ell the Democrats had weathered
the storm. but Judge Miller came down
from Up : tate With a tremendous plural
ity that offset the great vote New York
city gave to Smith. However. It was
day or two before the result was
known with the arrival OF the figures
from the counties north OF The Bronx.
The four contested judgeships IN the
Supreme Court also attracted the city's
attention. The refusal of the Bar AS
sociation 70 indorse the nomination OF
District Attorney Swami had occas!oned
an acrimonious dispute between Mr.
Swami and some members OF the Bar
Association. and It focused interest on
his candidacy. The result OF the cleo
tlon showed him defeated. The Repub-
leans, O'Malley and Wasservogel, and
the Democrats, Martin and Burr, were
elected.
The Socialist party claims that 1t
polled upward of 10000 votes in the
country, more than three times what
the party got in 1916. Meyer London,
IIe 0OCldllSI, mas DeCn elected 0Bdll 70
Congress from the East Side.
Comment by the London press was
colored by the political leanings of the
different organs. The strong adherents
OF the League OF Nations deplored and
ragged at the result. while those against
welcomed the change. Tho Irish issue,
which Gov. Cox had injected into the
campaign. brought him some condem-
nation. and he was referred to as a
'meddler" whose election would have
strained relations between the two
countries For the most part tho papers
took the vote as a knockout blow for
the league, which they softened by the
expressed hope that the President-elect
would employ his good Offices to help
settle the troubles of the OLD World.
Germany looked on the result as q
means OF reestablishment OF business
relations with the United states for an
early declaration of peace.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

AZ the end OF October the gross debt
Of tho United states was f24,062. 50e, ,672
The Treasury Department In It's report
FOR the month showed n reduction in the
public debt Of S24,S4G.4j5.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Shootings OF police
men and soldiers with
he attendant reprisals
COntinlIe I'm ireland
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Most Scots
STAY "Vet"


change, that Is. deciding to stay wet"
twentyfour in favor of reduction of the
number OF licenses md eighteen going
dry. The anti-prohibition forces held the
cities. Aberdeen voting - / against
the proposition. Four wards in Glas-
gov voted dry" nine went for limited
license and twenty-four for mo change"
Out OF its 1000 licenses the city will
lose but ninety-four. Practically all the
labor centres and the larger commune
ties remain wet" the "drys" gaining
their victories In the rural districts.
The throne OF Greece is st!ll vacant,
with Prince Paul unwilling TO take Il
without his fathers consent. and with
Great Britain and France, particularly
France, decided that his father. Con-
stantine. cannot have g. Paul is walt
ing for the Greek people TO cay they
did not want his father and for his
brother George 70 renounce his claims
Meanwhile the Greek elections have
been put or until next Sunday, and II
Is more than likely that the results will
shape tho course OF the Kingdom. Ven
izelos last week told an Athens crowd
that he was willing TO make an Issue
OF the return OF Constantine. which was
taken TO mean that should the people
so Wish tho dynasty OF Constantine
would be ended. The deposed Kings
adherents are hoping 10 depose venizelos
at the election and thus open the way
for Constantina's return. But France
IL watching the situation closely and
has let IL be known that she will inter-
fere should the exile attempt TO regain
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Cuba has passed through its most
bitter election campaign and nppar-
entity has elected Or. Alfredo Zayas to
the Presidency over Gen. jose Miguel
Gomez. Eight persons were killed on
Monday the day a election. In brawLs
throughout the island DR.. Zayas
founder of the Liberal party, had
broken away from * this year and as
n Coalitlonist contested tho Presidency
with Gen. Gomez. former President
nnd n member OF the Liberal faction
Feeling ran 20 high that soldiers were
on duty IN all tho provinces guarding
the polls.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Tho Hog island Shpyard at Phila-
lciphia will be closed February / un-
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
SPANISH AND FRENCH

By direct conversational method. Most
practical way for business and profes-
sonal mon 20 learn 10 use languages ir
commercial life. Expert native teachers
Individual instruction. Also Italian anc
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
MACHINE TOOL OPERATING

Practical courses I'm Bench and FORGE
work. Lathes; Milling Machines; Drill
Presses. Shapers, Grinders: Pianers.
Day or evening
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Herr SHINES, the
coal king of Germany
who came IN for much
publicity during tho
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
DENTISTRY

thorough training In the fundamen
tails of all general plate. crown and
bridge work: also Welden process Of
porcelain casting. Day or evening.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

The first voto on
prohibition in Scotland
shows 149 districts
against making q
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Burlington plans were hied with the
commission at the close OF last week
These constructive Developments. II is
expected, will be followed by other COM
panies. the principle being a desire to
strip railroad companies of all opera
tions other than railroad transportation
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

The United States
Senate Committee on
Reconstruction which
has been looking into
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

AS for the resump-
ton of arbitrage trad
ing with fotelgn CEN
tres, the raising Of the
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

New York forsook
the Presidential re-
turns early on cleo
tlon night 10 watch
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

very thorough and very practical
course, devoid of useless theory and held
TO the everyday procedure followed by
the business world in solving traffic
problems. Taught by traffic executive
who has had 80 years experience. free
FOL
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
LONDON DOCTORS URGE
WEARING LESS CLOTHES
All Year Round Suit AdUo-
Gated as Hygienic.

Spcc0i Cabis % THE NEW York IIrnAtn.
Copyright, 1890, bp TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
AOTION-PICTURE MACHINE.

Eleventh year. Complete course IN nm
chine operating and projection. Expert
individual instruction. Thorough prep
aration for State examination or licenSe.
Mon, Wed, Fri. evenings.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16

you an additional information
which may be required by you,
and we feel certain that, if you
will send a representative here to
look ever the situation, no time
will be lost by you in locating one
of your stores in New Iberia.
Your field man will be shown
every courtesy by this body should
you decide to send him here.
Very truly yours,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16

part of our negro population has
left New Iberia for industrial cen
tiers where wartime scales OF
wages prevailed. 1t is safe to
say, however, that with the COM
pletion of the new paper mill,
which will employ in excess of 100
men at high wages, and other pay
rolls in sight, New Iberia should
have eight thousand inhabitants
in the next three years.
We would be pleased to give
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
DIRECTORS MEETING c. OF G.

CONTINUED from title page.)
October 8th with QUESTIONABLE
which you desired flied out by us.
We take pleasure in returning
to you the QUESTIONABLE filed out
as requested and we are also en-
closing a leaflet that will give
you some additional information
regarding our City and Parish.
Our population shows no in
crease for the reason that a good
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
Tresnass Notice.

Oct. 10th, Iy2U.
Notice is given that anyone
caught hunting or trespassing on
my property, situated on the 40
arpent road adjoining Sandager
place will be prosecuted.
ToI.-r Co1avnoxrjor-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16

BUICK
Protection
The Buick Motor Company has been mind
full of the Publcs interest. 1t has always made an
earnest effort to protect that interest
Before the the Buick Motor Company steadily
improved product which years of experience and
study had convinced them right. They have
made radical departures experiments at the
pense OF the public.
During the the Buick Motor Company went
heartedy into the manufacture of munitions
and Liberty Motors which, by the way like Buick Mo-
tors, were Valve in-Head Motors
After the the Buick Motor Company though
able to supply the demand for their refrain
and have the "21- 45" at 1875 co. total in
crease in price of but $4,000.
Increase cost of materials increased cost of labor
increased freight rates and MANY BETTERMENTs
IN coNsTRUcTIoN, MATERIALS AND DESIGN,
justified this The cost of Buick motor
cannot at this time be reduced.
The Buick Motor Company does not say that the
price & will not t. be- ere. reduced in the
increased efficiency of labor increased production or
the prices of Buick Motor Cars will be reduced.
More than this they authorize us to guarantee the
present purchasers of their not against Decline
but against loss due to any future decline.
WHEREFORE GUARANTEE to each and
every purchaser who may buy of at this time that
the factory list price OF Buick Motor Cars is reduced
prior to May !, 1921 we will refund to the purchaser
the Of such reduction in the factory list price.
into their HONEST Company
BUILDS THEM
REUBEN n. BROWN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-16
Felix Schexnayder

FOR SALE-A 5-passengesa
Dodge car. Good condition.
Price $3.50. Apply to Walter
Araarc Phone 800. At.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
HOW TO JOIN THE CHRISTMAS
CLUB.

We are quite sure that many of our
readers are wondering how they can
join the new Christmas Club, recently
opened by the First National Bank of
Wauwatosa.
To become a member of the club is
very simple. You need only to go to
the First National Bank of Wauwa-
tosa, where they will give you, free of
charge, an attractive little Christmas
Club bank book. You can start in this
Christmas Club with 1 Ct, 2 cts, cts,
or 10 cts. and increase the amount of
your payment l ct, cts, S cts, or
10 cts. each week for a period of fifty
weeks.
At the end of this time you will have
in the | ct. club $12.75, in the 2 cts.
club $3.50, in the 5 cts. club 500. rs
and in the 10 cts. club $12750.
1t is really amazing to see how these
little amounts will amount to a nice,
tidy sum next Christmas. At that
time asclub member can either draw
out all or part of this money for his
Christmas needs or if he desires, leave
all or part of this money in the bank
to start a regular bank account and
increase the balance which he already
has.
The bank also offers what they
term an even amount club whereby
you make your first deposit of % cts,
so cts, $1.00, $500, $1,000, $4,000 or
more and deposit this same amount
regularly each week for fifty weeks.
At the end of fifty weeks, Che % cts.
club pays $3.50, the scots. club pays
$500, the $1.00 club pays $4,000 and
the $500 club pays $4,000, the $500
club pays $4,000, the $1,000 club pays
$4,000 and the $4,000 club pays
81 100000.
If we have not made the above en-
tirely clear to our readers, any one or
all of them, both men, women and chill
dren will be welcomed at the First
National Bank of Wauwatosa, where
any further explanation will be made.
Anyone desiring to join the club
can go into this bank with any amount
OF money from / ct. up and become a
Christmas Club member.
The Christmas Club idea is nation
wide and many. many millions of dol
lars are now saved in Christmas Clubs
every year and dispensed to the peo-
pie to make them happy.
AT the same time, great many peo-
pie, we learn. are using the Christmas
Club idea to start them on the road to
having regular permanent accounts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

yersity of Wisconsin. They are Clar.
ence J. Everts. Byron S. Godfrey.
Werner Sorenson, and Jack E. Pifer,
Illinois is represented by q men, the
largest representation of any outside
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wells. Wauwa-
tosa Avenue, entertained number at
a children's masque party last Friday
evening for their daughters Charlotte
and Cynthia and their guests. the
Misses Katherine and Louise Wells of
Detroit, Mich. The guests of the eve.
ming We're in costume and enjoyed
jolly time.
The one book of which no one can
afford, to be ignorant is the Bible
Here is wisdom, strength, comfort.
Led by a desire to make this Book
even more precious to his hearers the
pastor of the Baptist church viii
preach series of sermons on the
Bible during the month of November
The first one dealing with "The An
tiquity of the Bible, the Nature of It's
Contents. When and Where Written. ;,
will be preached next Sunday morn,
ing at II o'clock. All are cordially in
yited.
Come to the Wauwatosa Forum next
Sunday, December 9Th, at 7:45. An
unusually spicy subject will be up for
discussion, why the Closed Shop is
Right" The speaker will be the wis
| consin State Organizer for the labor
unions. All are invited to come and
hear this topic and take part in the
discussions. This is an open forum in
which every person present is expect
ed to give his or her views. Every
meeting so far has been full of in
terest, and every one who has attend
ed has been greatly benefited The
weekly meetings have been well at
tended, and it is hoped that more Wau-
watosans will help this very laudable
| movement. You are missing some
thing extra good by not attending.
Come and see and help us take it over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
WAUWATOSA.

The annual meeting of the share
holders Of this bank, for the election
Of directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may come
before the meeting, will be held in the
bank building, 207 North Main Street,
Wauwatosa, on Saturday, January s,
1921, at o'clock P. M.
p D. GATES, Cashier