davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
p,lMANIA WANTS A LOAN.
VIII Put Up Bonds But Wants NO
lien on OIL or Forests
ASSOCIATED Press

bucharest. June 23.-Rumana :
snelinq ia place loan in the United
states and wants 10 give Ms secnr'
,ty her six per cent national bonds.
without lien ON her forests or her
oil properties pa,s No
country-s most pressing prpp'eln =
the reorganization OF niia ,,,.,',
which are in confused eonui', ol
nartly due to the dumping ~ ~"
mania of several billions oil A'iS' ~,
hungarian crowns. Russian ana , I.
roinian rubles and other Wor'hless
moneys. within the past ten months months
the value of the lei has decreas .',
from ten 10 the dollar 70 o9-so e ~
dollar. according TO the hne'ua''on'
~ tbe market.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
zIoNlsrs Are IN LONDON.
PROGRAM Includes Equal Rights For
All in Palestine.


tAssoeiated Pressl
London. June 23.-Public owner
shin Of land, a cooperative com
monwealth. and equal rights for all
weer advocated here today as the
tbree leading principles in the So
.iol program American Zionsts de-
Sire incorporated in the project for
! Jeweish Homeland in Palestine
NV Jacob de Haas. executive Secre,
tery Of the Zionist Organization Of
America. $50,
Mr.. de Haas arrived IN London
TODAY with United States supreme
Justice Louis d. Brandeis Honorary
nresident of the Zionist organiza'
lion Of America; Judge Julian w.
Mack. president; Nathan S'rau ,'
Mrs. Mary Fels. PROFESSOR rem
Frankfurter. Captain Abraham ~
line. David Rosenbloom and LOUIS
Iipsky. Organization secretary
These are the advance guard OF th'
thirtv.nine delegates or Anerl'a'
Zionists TO the World Zionist Con
ference. converting in LONDON July
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANTS
- the District Court of Dickinson
county, Kansas.


county, Kansas.
f G Miles, Plainitf'
u,,,n,emia NJ DUNCAN, j. WIEN Wi
~ ~, husband phebe lisSV" Annie
liam 4. WilsS2Tp' b lel her husband
- Iawrence, Mrs. O. X. 10
.. ~ lis wife, and the unkh1o III
iYairs executors, admin lstia' ~ 1obn
neatS trustees and assigns ~
sees, trnnp deceased, defendants
rhe above defendants lni,,,en G' Of Of
Lawrence and Mrs - J." and the un-
So Miguel California alp strators
san 5airs executors, adminlstrattnoi
noigaae trustees and asslBha ,otie,.
a,.mstrong. deceased WIZ an u q
that they have pee fneS in said DIST
M NJ. co,,rt in which he prays JHus e,
against YOU and the olnei "a apainst
a5oVe named quieting ms ti'Ia "a The
an of said defendaai leal estate situated
~ ,ha county of Dickinson ahu -
~ Kansas, towit: lnt o,,arta, IL the
foir.ths of the SouthWesl ~" Northwest
MOI Of Section sixteen W ~
sTrnwnship Thirteen 81, :, M
Range Two 90 east p W. riaht title.
and barring you iFo''t ~ ' said land. also
~ reform the description ~ T., bis
10 IT, rnade nv John Armstrong ~ "a
Uterine conveying par that nm
ana ass y YOU answer tie petition . Of st6
pSantff meg i saf i.S fsns Sy sDs
day. OF Aus s,,i1I he rendered against you
ndieiTtsuv YOU from any right, title lien
"a i ili'n in or to said land
:, u 1EFFCoAT.
- Clerk Of District Court
IA l.. HUMPHREY, ,.,.,tw o4w3i
Attorney for PlalntlH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
AFTER DAYLIGHT ROBBERS.
Minneapolis Bankers Offer $4,000
For Their Capture.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 23-To
stranger enlist the help of individ-
nails in the capture of daylight bank
robbers. the Minneapolis Clearing
House Association announced thal
rewards aggregating $4,000 would
be given to any person or persons
responsible for the capture ana con
viction of persons attempting 70
hold M banks in this city. TINS
amonnt is exclusive OF the $3.50 re-
ward offered by the Minnesota
Bankers Association for the capture
and conviction of bank robbers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
WILLS RATS

and mice-thats RAT SNAP, the ola
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes ia
cakes-no mixing with other. food
Your money back If 1t fails.
25c size q cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar
soc size q cakosl for chickeh
house, coops, or small buildings.
S1.OO size 3 cakesl enough Tor an
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Shockey %
Iandes and ]. NJ. Gleissner 4 Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

he wrote and the temperature was
around 80 he said
The Ziogler Dalton Construction
Company has completed $500 feet
of the Golden Belt highway west OF
Junction CITY. A good crew Of men
i working and with the big modern
equipment progress is being mad"
with The work.
Only 81 90 for those ladies Waists
on sale af the Racket Saturday
24w1t-d2t
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Phelps. daughter, May H. Mrs
Phelps is an Abilene girl, formerly
known as Miss Laura Simpson.
ladies waists 800 at the
Racket's sale saturday, 2iwl az
American Legion dance tonight
A. o. u. w. hall, 9 o'clock. 23dl'
See the ladies waists IN th'
Racket's window on sale SATURDAY.
$1.O0 each. Jaw l-u|
A note to the Reflector iron
Deane Malott announces his arriya
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
pol YGAMY REDUCED.

Manila p. l.. June % rrac',''
e nolvramy in the Philippine Is
lamas Is being reduced through edu-
cation Of girls of the Leading l""ii
lies of the outlying provinces ~
roratng to Frank w. Carpenter. r.,
tiriup governor of the Department
Of AIindanao and SUN. ann
Mr. Carpenter is here TO 1oi -
fhe secretary of the interior WI,
win act through the Bureau @
Nan christian Tribes in accordance
win new territorial law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
GIVES TIME TO CHILDREN.
Noted Danish Actor DeVo'es I'm'
self 10 Relief Wrok.

IAssOciuted FTtNNT
Copenhagen, June 2S.-'hris'iah
schroeder. Denmark's popular ACTOR
Who since the armistice has speh.
All his earnings and spare lime III
feeding the children of Vienna mas mas
Ieft the stage to devote all TINS ''me
IA this work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

he wrote and the temperature was
around 80 he said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

at Lake Tahoe, Calf, where he will
spend his summer vacation. Lake
Tahoe is situated among the noun
tains OF Northern California and ~
one of the famous beauty spots or
the world
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
WKHlWuHlH IS NERVOUS -WORAIED

WIEN 4 WunAn IS NERVOUS WORRIED
The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles are
had enough, but womens are
worse Worry makes women SICK.
II nulls them down, and IN thelr
weakened condition they are sup
iect to pains, aches, weakness, pncK-
sches headaches and dizzy spells,
Most women neglect their health
ard for this they pay the penalty:
A. woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more aSten-
ton TO health would brighten up
her life. II she asks her nelgnp9Is
she finds that DIR. Pierce's Favortte
Prescription benefits - woman 8
whole system. 1t not only acts
"non the troubles and weak nesses
rac1l;ar to women, but Is an all
FOUND tonic that braces the entlle
hody overcoming nervousness,
sIeenIessness. headaches, dizziness
and a rundown condition.
Sr LOUIS. MOI have taken
Dr pierce's Favorite Prescription
for general weakness and when rum
down and suffering with nervous
ness and can truthfully say II has
done me more good than any medl,
zine | have ever taken, and ma
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very
oood 10 regulate the system. lhey
aid very much in keeping a person
n a good healthy state. - MRS
AMELIA THORN, 1904 John Avenue
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
JUST CAN'T
STOP SPEECH
Jenkins Says He VIII Nominate
McAdoo for President
Anyhow.

Kansas City. June 23.--Burris
Jenkins. Kansas city publisher. ac-
companying the Missouri delega-
ton to San Francisco, telegraphed
from Pueblo that he had definitely
decided 10 place McAdoo'S name ~
nomination at Frisco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
of Muslin Underwear

For three days only place sale our entire sock %
Cisn Tndermuslns- including nationally advertised
Plume Brand and South Jersey Brand
Those garments are beautifully made and the reductions are
bp so take this opportunity of buying for future use
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

II you don't get your Daily Re-
flector regularly phone % before Is
D. m. and after a. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Rock Island Preferred Uncertain

opestior-Please give me your opinion
OF the per cent bonds of the Allied Pack
eauss eas as os an tb lnvsstmsnt Can you tell the
or these bonds for the last few weeks !?
IS II fact that the Chicago. Rock Island
Pacific Railway is not earning the
dividend on its per cent preferred stock
AZ present. and how do you regard this
stock as an investment ?--R r
Answer-Allied Packers, like most
such concerns, have reported decres Ned
earnings of late. The per cent bonds
are not secured by mortgage, but are a.
debenture issue. These bonds were ap-
parent y not well distributed and have.
therefore. been thrown on the market
during this period of liquidation. We
do not regard the bonds as high grade
issue. The Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific has not, according to latest re-
ports, earned its preferred dividends.
we do not believe the new rates ha.c
been .establishd long enough te give a
fair idea Of the results Of operations.
me raj road situation is still SO un-
certain that under the circumstances
we do not regard these preferred issues
as sound investments as vet.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Trade Seeks Definite Low
Level for Inventory Ba-
sis; New Quotations
ON Fabrics for Shirts

Still lower prices for many of the
standard lines of cotton goods continue
to make their appearance in the mar
ket. New low prices have just been
announced by one Of the leading pro-
ducers of wide sheetngs. The new
price is about % per cent less than
that made month or so ago and fully
"A per cent below the peak price. New
price lists on pongees and other wash
fabrics suitable for the manufacture
of shirts were sent out yesterday by
Lawrence & Co., who recently made
firm prices on percales after booking
them on memorandum for few days
Just what the reaction to new prices
Will be is an open question at present.
Other selling agents expect to issue
new prices soon, but nothing definite
along this line was done yesterday In
many quarters Of the trade there is
strong pressure for naming new prices
that will give traders a line on inven-
tory values and also enable jobbers to
start out after the first of the year
''iSii "iiSit SoiHpiCo uCitiiitC@y pIiCcQ
1t is felt that the naming Of a new
price on wide sheetings was the re-
suit of q desire to give the big retailers
definite price basis upon which to
operate during their January white
sales, in which sheetin~s, sheets and
plllow-cases play an important part.
Most Of the commission agents are
stell distributing goods for Immediate
delivery on a memorandum basis. On
such goods jobbers the fixing their
prices to the retailer on a basis of
what they expect new mill prices to
be. In the majority of cases these
prices are below the last mill quota
tions.
Lower prices are not looked upon
with favor by the selling agents, who
assert that further reductions will eat
into profits at an enormous rate. Large
losses already have been taken on cot
ton, yarns and goods in stock, and the
producers are now anxious to sell
goods at some sort Of a profit Lower
prices, however, it is believed, will
wipe out the small margin of profit
that some manufacturers have been
tr, ing to make. Viewed in this light,
wider distribution of goods at the
expense of price is not particularly
welcome to the mill men.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Silk Delegates Sail

Word was received here yesterday
that she Chinese delegation to the In
ternational Silk Show, to be held here
in February, sailed from Shanghai,
Saturday. The delegation is headed by
Tirg Ju-ling, who was chairman of the
reception committee which entertained
the mission from the Silk Association
Of America on it's visit to China Vast
Spring.
Mr.. Ting, who operates the Pasteur
steam filature of Shanghai, is Interested
IN twenty-six filatures in various parts
of the republic; Zee King -yung, owner
Of the Double Deer Filature; Woo
Tsing-pah, owner Of the Golden An
Choir Filature, and Lee Tun-quay, tus-
sab merchant, of Shanghai. are the
members Of the committee a!readv an
pointed. An official representative of
the Republic of China probably will
be named later.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Goodyear Company
TO Continue Plan
For New Finances
Negotiations for $4,000 a
600 Loan Will Go On I'm
less Destructive Policy Is
Precipitated,' Says Lawyer

When the suit for q receivership
was filed against the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company at Columbus,
Ohio, last Saturday plans had practi-
cally matured for $4,000 900 new
financing, which would have placed the
company in funds to meet all its
fnancial requirements, according to a
statement issued Yesterday by Frank
H. CHM, one of the company's attor-
neys.
ut was primary part of this financ-
ing plan," said Mr.. CHM, chat board
Of directors Of the company should be
installed consisting largely of men
resident in Ohio. whose established
character and position in the indus
trial and financial world would be such
that all parties in interest, preferred
and common stockholders as we'll as
creditors, wou d be absolutely assured
that the company's affairs would be
wisely managed and that any response
bllltles for any mismanagement which
ma have occurred in the past would
be conscientiousiy ascertained and any
consequential liabilities to the com
pany would be impartially and prom pt. Y
enforced
"The Interests of the Goodyear com
pany have grown so enormously and
become so large that adequate study
Of the facts and preparation of inanc-
ing plans required some time. Fur
thermore, any plan for permanent
financing Of the present and future
needs Of the compan. should be ac-
conlpanied by the installation of a
board Of directors which will have the
confidence CT The community.
Such a plan NUT be thoroughly
Understood and approved by the stock
holders, both preferred and common,
before it can become reality. Fur
thermore, it has been fundamental
consideration that critical attitude
toward the present management, un-
less couped With a constructive plan
involving new permanent financing
u.ly adequate to meet the company's
present and future requirements, is
destructive of the interests of the
company and its stockholders as vel
az the interests OF The Industrial COM
munity in Ohio to which tie Goodyear
10 ny is % important"
The interests with which the Good
year Company has contracts for flu
MIR. CHM Sid, nave shown every dis
the concessions necessary to any well
matured plan fer the rehabilitation O.
its credit.
stockholders meeting has been
ca ed or Decem nor 2l, at which it is
Intended to present the new financing
plans, "un ess in tre mean tinue a de-
structiye paiicy is preciDi tated" :"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Living Up TO Contracts
Urged on Business Firms
Integrity of Dollar Acceptance
Impaired by Unfair Practice,
Saws National City Bank

The necessity of American business
houses living up to their obligations
is stressed in the current number of
The Americas, of the National City
Bank, in a discussion Of present day
credit problems.
"1f the integrity of the dollar ac-
ceptance," the bank says, become s
impaired. American importers will be
forced to resort to the humiliation Of
financing their purchases by means
Of sterling or other foreign credits.
The most dangerous symptom that has
so far arisen in the temporary moral
weakening which appears to be af-
flicting the business world is the at
tempt on tie part Of manv buyers to
escape liability for goods bought under
confirmed letters of credit. These at
emrts have unfortunately and un-
thinking been aided by court proceed
nrs in which judges unfamiliar with
ne business cNs oms entering into
Sc of confirmed letters Of cred t have
been imposed upon by unscrupulous
traders seeking to avoid TIE respon-
sbility they imposed upon themselves
when theT guessed wrong IL the
future trend Of prices"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Bill 10 Control Import
Of DYES Passes Common,

Receipt of a cable from England
yesterday by DR.. Charles Hert. to the
effect. that the British House of Com
mons had passed the ten-year dye
lie nsin hi proposed as govern
ment measure was announced ycstcr-
day by the American Dyes Institute.
The British measure, which is under
stood to have the sanction OF Premier
Lloyd George provides for ten ear
control OF im0ortations of foreign
madc dyes under supervision of a
commission of three dye manufactur
ers, three dye consumers, two unsf-
filated business men and an impartial
chairman.
In substance the Loneworth dye bill,
ready passed by the House Of Repre-
sentativ. 3. provides for an embargo
IN foreign made dyes that are pro-
duced In the United StNtes and the
importation through licenses of needed
dyes that are not produced here.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Receivers Are Appointed
For Blue Book Publications

Receivers in equity have been ap-
pointed for the associated Blue Book
publications. a co orporation; the Motor
Print Company and the Automobile e
B tie Book Public hing Company by
Judge John c. Knox in the United
7tates strict Court with joint
bond Of $4,000. The complainant in
the suit is the Autom oble Trade Di-
rectory. which claims S31 900 due it.
The obligations of the associated
company are given as in excess Of ST.
100000 and it is said that it has a
monthly pa roll between $4,000 and
$4,000 and that, while it's assets ex
ceed its liabilities, it is short Of funds.
With certain creditors pressing their
aims, loss is likely to result un-
less the company is taken over by a
receiver who can cont nue. the busi-
ness. All the defendants are said to
Join in the request for a receivership.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
2ntattaAnAxl a
Manhattan Ry. Can'tPay Rent
lIedley Says Delay Is Necessary
Unless Notes Are Extended

Frank Hedley, president and general
manager Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, gave out state
ment last night saying that y was i'm
possible to say definitely when the
Manhattan Railway rental, due Janu-
ary /, could be paid.
"Negotiations are progressing" he
said, "for the renewal Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company six
mon1ns' notcs. These were issued a
vear ago to aid in meeting the Man
haitian rental. bond interest and other
obligations. They we're renewed last
fully and become due December 81,
1920.
with the rencwa' OF these notes
nnd the further forbeerancc Of the
holders OF the float ne debt Of which
Ne are hopeful. and fairly normal
traffic conditions for The remainder
If December, it Is expected that it
VII become possible to pay tho Man.
haitian rental January /. 1921
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

ceiver for Bertrand j. Harder. 1obber OF
$4,000
Judge Knox appointed Marcus Helfand
receiver for the tinted Hosiery Stores, Inc,
hosiery. gloves ani underwear. II Union
square. with bond OF $1,000.
SUNRISE KNITTING MILLS. INC
Judge Knox appointed Marcus Helfand re-
ceiver of the Sunrise Knitting Mills. Inc..
hosiery and gloves, IL Union Square. with
a bond Of $500.
Judge Knox appointed Samuel Hershen-
Peal Company. Inc. ladies hats. 1s7
Wooster Street. with bond OF $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
we're hied yesterday in the United States
District Court
Schulz, secretary OF Hays. Schulz & Grod-
man. Inc. living at 555 West ls4th Street
snow liabilities of si3.s24, OF which $3.50
Is aocommodation paper and sb.3s4 unse-
hand
schedules SC Of Canton SILK Mills. irc.. silks,
bilities OF s57 osI. Of which Sss,7ss are
nnsee9red claims and s3.2os taxes due the
etc. .sss.soo debts due on open accounts
ans dRBST = e9o I5esk n%srnRy n tSads snAn xn
Fly CO.-The schedules OF Aaron Roths-
cnnd, trading as the Great Eastern Bead
az az supply Company, beads and novelties
sss Fifsh Avenue, show liabilities OF
SSS7a All unsecured claims ana assets
OF S2.ss9. OF which $500 Is stock in
traae: s'Sl debts due on open accounts
an1 1900 machinery. tools etc.
-, ZoRNBERG 4 LEvINsON--rhe sched-
uIes OF Zornberg & Levinson. against whom
petltlon Pc -, N,,,. was filed September 25. 1890,
are unsecured claims $lo,65o secured
claims and S2s.74s notes and bills, ara
siT,e assets OF st3.6s2. Of which s2S,3s7 are
bllis, promissory notes and securities IS 900
unlieuidated claims. s9.27s debts. due on
0pen I1GGcounts and $1,000 stock in trade
william Grohe. millinery. s6 West FlfIieth
sIreel: show liabilities OF $13,462 of which
sl2,2f2 are unsecured claims and $3.50
secured claims. and assets OF ss,219, of
when 5000 Is stock IN trade $4,000
machinery, tools. etc, and sl7l5 debts
due on open accounts
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Cotton Is Weaker
After Rally Halts
Early Market Drop
Selling Pressure in South
Renewed ON Advance, but
Fluctuations Are Narrow:
Discount Ginning Report

An early decline in the cotton mar
ket was followed by rallies. but prices
weakened again late in the afternoon
under Southern selling and scattering
liquidation. After selling at 14.90 at
the start, January advanced to 1917,
or point above the closing price Of
Saturday, but other months did not
fully recover their early losses, and
January closed at 1893, with the gen
eral list closing easy at net decline
II II to 35 points.
The reports Of a London bank sus-
pension, combined with the weakness
4 Liverpool and an unsettling effect,
accounted for an opening decline of
II to q points in the local market.
This was better than due on the show
ng abroad, and Liverpool was q seller
ere presumably on arbtrage orders
IS the English market rallied shortly
'fter New York opened. There also
as some Southern selling, but it was
fferings here appeared to be readily
bsorbed around the initial figures.
The census report showing 10.87S,2 ,265
'ales ginned prior to December 13 was
bout as expected and without special
influence. A somewhat improved tone
n the goods trade may have encour-
ged some of the scattered early buy
Ng. Traders feel that New England
.extile operatives as rule will ac-
ept the reduced wages and that the
ills will be able to make attractive
rices on forward deliveries.
Southern spot offerings as officially
ported were unchanged to 80 points
,wer The .-.idding quotation at Dal-
s was 13.45, or within is points OF
ne seasons low record.
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and Is points lower at 1850
No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Wants His PRINCIPAL Secure

Question-Wha Is your opinion OF the
bords described by the rclos circular ?
Are they wen sncured? Do you consider
them a sound Investment? Idquldtty or
ready merket ability OF bonds is not of
much importance to me. but regular pay
rcent of nterest and rea sonabe assurance
the bonds become due.--W. r. 8.
Answer--lt is n very difficult matter
to give proper rating to foreign gov
ernment bonds, such as the Province
of Buenos Ayres IS. We can only say
that Argentina and her subdivisions
have always paid their debts when
dLe. Conditions throughout the world
to- day are most unusual. The Argcn-
tine is Il large country with large re-
sources Its credit has always been
good. Based upon these things. the
bond is safe. What the future will
bring forth we cannot attempt 10 saw.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Fur Firms Hit bv Slump

financial difficulties Of The fur trade
arising from the great drop in values
were emphasized yesterday when invol.
untary petitions in bankruptcy were
hled against the firms of Philip Roth
enburg & Bro. and the Rothenburg Ex-
port Fur Company, 144 West Twenty
fifth Street. The assets Of the fir st
named concern were given as s11O 900
and Of the export company as $500, 900.
The liabilities of the export company
were alleged to amount to s230, 600
Rosenthal & Hermance are attorneys
for the petitioners IN the first case and
Silver & Moskowitz in the second case.