davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-19
DIVIDENDS

The Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company declared the regular quar-
terly divldends Of 3l-9 per cent, on
the common and Sl.75 on the pre-
fcrred stock. both payable Dec. 80
10 stock OF record Dec, Il.
The Galcna Signal on Company
declared the regular quarterly per
cent. preferred dividend, payable
Doc 81 to stock OF record Nov. 80,
The Hooking valley R1lwa" Com
pany declared the regular semi-nN.
uupl per cent. dividend payable
Dee. 81 to stock OF record Dec. 10.
LIBBY. Mcneil e. Libby declared
the regular s,mi-anuuGl dividend OF
6 per cent, payable Jan 81 to stock
OF record Dec. 10,
The Proctor g. Gamble Co. declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF
1l-2 per cent on the per cent,
preferred stock, payable Dec. II 10
stock Of record Nov. "a.
The evening world., 1920-11-19

crosses to the left side, where a band
Of fur marks its opening. The same
fur is employed to finish the neck of
the little jacket-blouse which SUPPLIES
over to the left side and finishes in a
point. Embroidery in a cut-out design
of either broadcloth, duvetyn or velvet,
applied with a tiny gold or silver
cord to outline II, lends Importance
TO this feature of the bodice. AS
novel and effective trimming for the
short sleeves, the bodice edge and
The evening world., 1920-11-19
MSTALMENT NO. II.
CAN CONTEMPORARIES KILL
ONE7

CIV ELL, beloved, how shall we
w spend my Saturday after
noon holiday" demanded
Hugh one morning as 'he laid his
napkin on the table and folded up
the newspaper.
"Oh, let's go hiking" 1 replied
enthusiastically. This Is going to be
wonderful day and the country
around here must be lovely"
We were having our first days of
Indian summer, and Indian summer
in Ohio Is about the most delightful
season Of the year.
1 met Hugh downtown for lunch.
which was a jolly little meal. After
lunch we boarded a street car, rode
to the end of the line and struck out
for the open country. The air was
crisp and cool and the sunshine
seemed to have in its rays all the
clean freshness OF youth. From time
to time we paused to pick cluster
of late wild howers, to remark upon
a particularly vivid stalk of sumac
or to feast our eyes upon gorgeous
maple, wearing its autumn dress OF
scarlet and gold and brown.
On that day it seemed as II Nature
must have something Of very lovely
import 70 tell us, II we only would
listen to her. All the time ! kept
half expecting that a dryad or a faun
would appear mysteriously or that
we would catch sight of the breast
of the nymph in the brake" Hugh
seemed happier, livelier than he had
been for a long time, and / forgot
every irritation, every difference
every Misunderstanding in our briei
married life. After we had rather
tired ourselves tramping, we found j
shady place under a great elm tree
where we could sit on the bank of a
The evening world., 1920-11-19
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
International Maritime Corpor,-
ton Accused of Debt.

The International Maritime Couou
alton. No. a whitehall street NOS
p''I'u IN me hands of a receiver in
equity by Judge Mayer In the Federal
DlS'r'ct Court yesterday. Judge May
er appointed William J. Coogan re-
ceiver In equity, following the Ming
OF suit brought by the Monumental
steVedore Company, which alleged
that the defendant has outstanding
Obligations OF more than $500. 1000
Fhe specific claim of the stevcdors
company Is $i24S for loading and
Unloading the steamship Eastern
The suit states that the Maritime
company was organized In 1918 and
purchascd vessels from the ITnitej
states shipping Board, but that the
Vessels nave Deem only partly paid for
The evening world., 1920-11-19
WALL Street

There wero many currents in
the stock market to-day with many
Of the standard Issues showing adj
vances over the closing prices Of last
night, but with persistent liquidation
stNl In evidence In certain sections Of
the industrial list.
Tho action OF the market taken as
"A whole was not pleasing to those
who have maintained that prices
have reached bottom and that the
next broad trend will be upward.
This was for the reason That most of
the buying came principally from the
large short interest, who found they
were able TO convert their paper
profits into cash without causing
more than "A mild rally, and also be-
cause. OF the manner in which certain
speCialtles broke under comparatively
light selling pressure.
Then lower money rates are not in
fluencing speculative opinion in the
manner that had been anticipated.
For some time past It has been main
tained in many quarters that the
main cause OF market weakness was
the continued high rates for both call
and time funds. Call money has now
dropped from 0 to per cent. and
there has been relaxation In the rate
on time funds, but liquidation OF
stocks goes on apace.
The markets Ina bility 70 respond TO
news that ordinarily would be con-
strund a. highly favorable was FUR
Their demonstrated to day by It's in
difference to the Official statement is
sued by the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn that present basic pr.ces
would be continued; that there is
more justification for raising prices
than lowering them, and by its failure
to take cognizance OF the material i'm
provcment in the position OF the for
elgn exchange markets.
United States Steel at FIRST showed
firm tone and, instead of rallying
further on the statement issued by
Judge Gary. It promptly declined to
below the closing price OF last night
Cruclble Steel declined more than
points from last nights closing level
and other steel shares were distinctly
heavy.
Other notably weak features were
Corn Products, which fell five points,
Baldwin Locomotive which easily
gave way under n comparatively
light volume OF selling orders. Amer
lean Sugar which fell more than five
points TO tho lowest price recorded
since 1917 and the sugar and copper
shares generally. Tho general in
dustrial list was decidedly "spotty''
and the only really firm group of
stocks was the rails.
The cotton and wheat markets
were subjected to further persistent
pressure and both sold down to the
lowest levels OF the year. Cotton was
traded in under 10 cents per pound
and at losses extending to more than
50 per bale compared with the clos
ing prices OF last night Wheat de-
clinGd more than 6 cents per bushel.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
New and Original 4 For Smart
Fashion Designs 7 Women
~ n,~,s vpAaI

old fashioned
mothers " no
try to impress
upon their growing
d a u g ters that
Clothes don't make
the woman" are right
to n certain degree,
and to instill the i'm
portance Of good
manners, speech and
Intellect IL excellent.
But these profiteth a
girl little IL she has
not prey and be-
coming clothes. The
influence OF ones
personal appearance
is just about half in
the putting over OF
ones personality
that feat which every
one consciously or
unconscfously strives
for.
School days occupy
the major part Of a
young girls winter
time, and practically
should reign there;
but for holidays and
dress-up occasions
some dressier type OF
frock like the one I
am Offering here
should be in every
young girls ward
robe.
Velveteen. chiffon.
velvet or duvetyn are
fabrics adaptable to
this trig little model
OF such youthful
charm. The skirt,
which Is mounted on
to a foundation waist,
The evening world., 1920-11-19
By Mildred Lodewick

the skirt edge, a band of the same
embroidery fabric, cut in scallops, is
outlined with a tiny cord. This
method of embroidery Is enc of the
newest caprices OF Dame Fashion to
sustain our interest, for 1t is true
that 1t would not be u ficlile heart
who would become tired of the over
done floss embroidery. The back of
this model is PLAIN, except for a
slight deviation in the tr,fnning Of
the lower edge OF the bodice, which
points upward a bit deeper at the
centre.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
PLAN TO PROTECT ACTORS.

The principal use to which the pro-
ceeds from the Actors Equity ball. at
the Hotel Aston tomorrow night Will
be that Of supporting state bills making
Of sanitary dressing rooms for actors
and actresses In theatres and protect
Ing the public against nlsTepresenta-
ton in theatrical advertisements, II was
announced at the Equity headquarters
last night
1t Is believed that more than $40. 900
from throughout the East and some
from as far west as st. Louis, have
indicated they win come to New York
tomorrow, N
The evening world., 1920-11-19
MALONE, NJ. P. SENT TO JAIL.
Sentence ~ . Months Imposed for
SedIIoua Utternnccs.

LONDON, Nov. ls.--Lieut Col
L'EstranEe Malone, Liberal member Of
the House Of Commons. who was ar
rested in Dublin Nov. 10 for alleged
scdItious utterunces, was to-day SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment.
Prior 10 the scnteRce Malone declared
through his attorney that he Withdrew
nothing and npologized for nothing in
his Albert Hall speech and was willing
to stand trial The case has caused a
sensation in England because Of Ma
tones position as member OF the
House OF Commons and his notable war
record.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
NAMES NEXT GOVERNOR AT
MAINE SOCIETY'S DINNER.

At the annual dinner OF the Maine So.
ciety OF New York last night In the
Hotel Aston speeches were made by
Gov. elect Frederic II. Parkhurst OF
Maine, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Dew. DR..
Ernest NJ stires. Edward Page Mitchell
and Irwin S, Cobb
All the speakers except Mr.. Cobb,
who was born in Kentucky, praised the
great men who had come from Maine.
lie said Maine was the FIRST State 10
make Prohibition and the last to en-
force L."
The evening world., 1920-11-19
WIRELESS STATION BURNED.
Mysterious blaze Does PoOO,OOO
Damage to Apparatus.

Fire starting shot4ly before midnight
last night, destroyed the two-story
building OF the De Forest Radio and
Wireless Station on Sedgwick Avenue.
near INST Street. Valuable apparatus
and supplies were destroyed. and en-
ployaes said the damage would be at
least $500, OOO. No officials OF the COM
pany were present to confirm this
estimate,
How the fire started is not known.
An investigation Is being made. The
wireless plant adjoins tracks Of the
New York Central and Is near the HaT-
tenn River.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
Auto Fractures MANS Skull.

Thomas Mckenzie. fifty eight. OF No:
l9S West l5Sth Street, was run down
by an automobile owned by James But
Ter. Inc. OF No. 800 Washington Street.
and operated by James Connolly, OF No
90 St. Nicholas Avenue, at St Mich
olas Avenue and i5Sth Street to-day
He was removed 10 Columbus Hospital
with abrasions Of the head and q frac-
turod skull IA
The evening world., 1920-11-19
SPENDS WEEK ENDS IN JAIL.
Takes Five Weeks to Serve 10
Day Sentence, Hut Keeps Job.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov l9-Stanley
Lapinska to-day began the first Of i've
week ends IN Jail
When Judge Levine sentenced him TO
serve ten days for contempt Of court In
not obeying an order against molestlng
his wife and failure TO pay her $40
monthly Lapinska said he would lose
his joh. Levine told him he could serve
the sentence two days a week and La
pinska chose the week ends.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
NEW NOVEL by RUBY J
90 US t.5:.szEy 7IjBdV5EPA
IK1Iy1 IgEHGY1R45EI


He put the two girls into the carr
he did not looR at Esther, though ne
sQueezed June's hand when ne sAio
soodby.
Let me know II you get back AL
right; / shall see you soon"
lie raised his hat, stood aside, ana
the car started forward.
June looked at Esther with O sort
of shyness. 1t seemed as II years
must have passed since they were
down at. Enmore.
The car had rolled out Of the sta
ton and into the heart of London
The evening world., 1920-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.

Sterling, demand, opened S,45 SIS;
cables SAC 3-8, up 2,5-S, Francs, de-
mand. .O5s9; cables, $500. UP .OOO7,
Lire, demand, .O3T4; cables, .CS75.
up OOOI Marks. demand, .015i;
cables. Obs, Off .O0Ol. Canadian dol
lars, demand, $3.50.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
TroIIeY Nictim 1dentined.

The body Of the woman killed by a
trolley car at l74th Street and Webster
Avenue. the Bronx, Wednesday, was
identified to-day a. that OF Martha
Zimmerman, twenty-one, OF No. los
Pat Street. Identification was made bv
far brother Samuel
The evening world., 1920-11-19

DECATUR. M. Nov la--Hsrry
Harshharger. Atwood. died In a Deca-
tur hospital last night as result OF
Injuries sustained in the Atwood Tus-
cola High School football game three
weeks ago, The boy, sixteen years old.
was cruahed about the kidneys and a
lie
The evening world., 1920-11-19
CURB

Opened firm. Int Pet, lI1-2, up
is; Retail Candy, s; Tobacco Prod.
Exp, Eli: S!mms Pet. SIS Ii;
Maracaiho OH, l51-2--lG l-2; AS
phalt, 4G1-4, up 2; Caribp IL -
Ill "a.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
CUT FOREIGN MONEY
ORDERS IN EFFECT
Conversion Rates Reduced to Meet
Deprecated Currency in
Europe.

Announcement is made by the New
York Post Office that reduced con-
version rates for international money
orders are in force, this reduction
having been made in view Of the very
material depreciation of the currency
OF certain European countries. I'm
al further notice all international
money orders will be issued accord
jng to the following SCHEDULED.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
7O-OAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty, LIS, opened, s2.7o, off
10: I'd. IS, $3.50; %, Its $50, up
p; Cd. $50. Attn. SS.92, up .O2; Vic
tory, 3 3-4s, sc. off 10; 4 3-4s, $3.50,
off "a.
The evening world., 1920-11-19
CHAPTER XVIII.

- STHER cried herself - sleep
that night. When she woke
it was late in the morninb'
and June had had her break
The evening world., 1920-11-19

Read TO'MOrrOv''S Interesting In. A
.-.A--l-. staImSnG -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
KEEP TO RIGHT
0 n THE SQUARE
IN THE FUTURE

Traffic around the public squaro
must henceforth go to the right, ac-
cording to the mandate of an ordi-
nance passed by city council in reg
ular session Monday evening.
The ordinance is effective from
date Of passage.
Chief'of Police p. ]. Parker has pre-.
pared the following statement and in.
structions regarding this new ordi-
nance.
1--WE have had several accidents on
the square in the last few weeks,
caused by two-way traffic, and we
have decided to make one-way traffic
around the square and remove the
| cause of so many accidents. / ask
the travelling public to kindly cooper
ate with us in this ruling and see
whether or not we cannot have safe
| ty first instead of accidents every few
days. The ruling is as follows:
when coming in from any direc.
ton onto the square, turn to your
right. This will make the traffic on
the square absolutely one-way traffic.
For example:
| "If you are coming on the square
| from East High street and want to go
south on Main street, turn to your
right at the square and make com.
rlete circle of the square to the in
tersection of South Main street, again
turning to your right on South Main.
II you are coming onto the square
from West High street and want to
go south On Main street, turn to your
right, go directly to the intersection
of South Main and turn to your right.
'In other words, no matter where
you are going, when you come onto
the square. from any street or alley,
keep to your right, and make a circle
of the square to the street or alley
where you want to turn out, or il you
want to stop on the square, head in
or back to the curb"
This ordinance further provides
that the word vehicle applies to any
conveyance drawn by horse or wheth-
er it is motor driven.
The fine for violation of this ordi-
nance Is not less than So nor more
than $25. The space of thirty days
is given the public to become ac-
quainted with the different phases of
this new city regulation.
The motto is always keep to the
right on the public square'-and
there will be no trouble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
(From The Columbus Dispatch)
THE COLOR LINE LAST
TUESDAY
To The Editor Of The Dispatch.

To the Editor of The Dispatch.
Sir: From tho latest election re-
turns. It seems that every colored
candidate on the various tickets In
Ohio, was defeated. There were six,
all running for members OF the gen.
eral assembly, two in Cuyahoga coun-
ty, two in Franklin, one in Hamilton
and one In Lucas. The result must
be great disappointment to the col
ored race and humlliating as well, for
they were entitled to the support of
the Republican party that nominated
them. So loyal are the colored people
to the Republican party, that on Mon
day night preceding the election,
meetings were held In many of their
churches here, to pray for Republi-
can victory, fact both impressive
and touching. There are no more pa
triotic citizens than the colored peo.
pie and with few exceptions, all have
been enthusiastic supporters of the
Republican party since their enfran'
chisement. 1t il a disgrace to that
party to defeat these men, when op.
portunity offered to Justly reward
them Tor years of untiring loyalty to
1t. t.NThe colored men on the Franklin
county ticket are educated. intelligent
gentlemen, and certainly as well-ft.-d
to serve In the legislature as many OF
its white members. And as citizens
OF the United States, who bravely de
Tended 1t during the Civil war and In
the late world war, when none were
more valiant, the colored race Is en-
titld to some OF the rights and privi
leges accorded the whites.
}Nf Fair Play (white).
Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
Nc Clelland- Hancock Case Is
Occupying Attention Of
The Jury
DEFENDANT MUST
APPEAR in COURT
Deed Ordered In Case; Other
Items From The Court
House

All of Tuesday in the common pleas
court of Knox county was devoted to
the trial of the case of e. f. Nc.
Clelland vs.. James M. Hancock.
A large portion of the testimony
was submitted. When court convened
Wednesday additional testimony was
presented and the arguments made
by the attorneys for the plaintiff and
tho defendant.
The plaintiff is seeking to recover
a Judgment in the sum of $500 for an
alleged breach of contract in the
sale of wheat. The case was first
tried in common pleas court on Nov.
s, 1919 and the jury returned YER
dict in the sum of $4OS in favor of
the plaintiff The defendant filed a
motion for new trial, alleging that
new evidence had been discovered
which was not brought out at the for
mer trial. The motion was sustained
by Judge Blair and new trial or
dered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
WILDWOOD

Mr. william Tucker, who has had
an attack of pneumonia, is not quite
SO well.
Miss Rilla SALESMAN and friends of
Mansfield were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. +. II. Stitzel Sunday.
Rev. j. l.. Mcdonald will begin a
series of protracted meetings at the
Church of Christ Thursday evening,
Nov. IS.
Mr.. William Martin purchased the
Hawn property, which was sold by
the sheriff Saturday. Mr.. Morley
Busenburg, Mr. George Miller, and
Pete each purchased one Of the farm
ing tracts.
Mr.. William Engle broke the fish
ing record for the season by catching
a pickerel which weighed liz pounds
on election day.
Mr., Everett Tucker of Lima, o., is
the guest of his parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
THE CALIFORNIA JAPs

The Japanese problem is up again,
as seriously as ever, as a result Of the
California referendum vote approving
the new state law which deprives
Japanese of the right to own or lease
land. The protests Of the Japanese
government, 1t is expected, will be
pressed now with trenewed vigor.
Japan will hardly be satisfied with
the old explanation that it is purely a
state matter, and the federal govern
ment can do nothing. Treaties, nat
urally, are supposed to apply to every
part of the country which agrees to
them. The Japanese hold that the
United States is disobeying the spir-
1t, II not the letter, of its treaty.
The United States is evidently in
position to bring similar charges
against Japan, on another score-that
Of colonizing California and other
western states With coolies, or at
least winking at such colonization.
That is a matter which needs straight
ening oht as much as the land prob
lem.'
II will be unfortunate If the latter
is allowed to stir up trouble and re-
sentiment between California and the
rest of the country, along with it's
international complication. There is
a possible solution that does not ap-
pear to have been given the consider
alton 1t deserves. The burden of
Japan's plant Is that the California
prohibition applies to orientals alone,
and virtually to Japanese alone. 1t
is this invidious race distinction that
hurts most. Now, Japan herself, as
well as various other countries, has
a law forbidding foreigners to hold
land. Why cannot California accom-
plish the purpose aimed at by extend
ing her law to apply to all foreigners,
and thus remove the racial cause of
protest?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
TRIP TO COLUMBUS
FOR PRIZE WINNERS

Five hundred boys and girls from
the farms of Ohio who won prizes at
the different county fairs will par
ticipate In the good things at the
Farm Club Week" at Ohio State
university which opens next Monday
and continues throughout tho week.
The winners at the Knox county
fair who will attend are. Ray Hunt.
err. George Jackson. Glenn Hines,
Ralph Kirkpatrick. Lloyd Dalrymple,
Charles Bebout. Walter Marker, Ruth
Ransom. Virginia Snyder. Edna Conk.
ling. Ted Colwill and Charles Men
denhaii. The chaperons of this party
OF energetic young people VIII be
County Agent 8. l.. Anderson and
Mrs. ]. w. Ransom OF Liberty town
ship. one OF the leading workers and
most effective club organizers OF boys
and girls clubs In Knox county. The
boys VIII stay at the Southern hotel
and the girls at the Hartman hotel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
CENTERBURG

Mrs r. d. Mclaughlin is visiting
relatives Mt Caldwell.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor. spent
last week with the formers mother
in Belmont county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Fuller and
little daughter, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. Francis Melick who has been
working in Detroit, has returned
home.
Mrs. Belle Morton of Maple Rapids,
Mich, is here to spend the winter in
the home of her son, DR.. A. w. Brown
Miss Olive Hicks Of Columbus was
Sunday guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ramey spent
several days last week int he home of
Attorney and Mrs. Homer Ramey in
Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
Bread In Variety for Foreigners.

In tour of the various foreign
quarters of New York, one may find
a variety of breads: Asiatic small
bread, the blood-bread of Scandinavia,
the braised-in-oil bean bread Of the
Japanese. the tree-pith biscuits of the
Mongols. Chain bread comes In links
and is the product df the Balkans and
South RuSSin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
e,rst Baseball, Double Header.

On September 10. 1883, Philadelphia
and Cleveland played the first double
header ever played In baseball, In
Philadelphia. The first game ended
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. 3, and the
score in the second was Cleveland, o;
pht,ndplDhlN, i.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12

ron, the executor. 1t shows the fol
lowing: Personal property $1255, Sc
curities $2537, claims $157205 real
estate $500. Total $13, 3,16469.
viii Admitted
The last will and testament of Fan.
ME Lyon has been admitted to pro-
bate.
o.
Marriage Licenses
John ]. Usher, cook, and Frances
both Of Mt. Vernon
George s. Harter, j. p.
Charles Russell Jacobs, railroad
clerk, and Ursel Messmore, telephone
operator, both of Centerburg. Rev
A. y. Mink.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
Contempt Case

In the case of Lulu Oliver McGugin
vs.. George l.. McGugin, the. defend
ant has been cited to appear in com
mon pleas court on Nov. 13, for con-
tempt. 1t is alleged the defendant
has failed to carry out the orders of
the court in the matter of almony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
Sale Confirmed

Sale Confirmed
In tn cease of Catherine Miller ct
al. VS.. Sarah e. Shroyer ct AL, sale
has been confirmed and u deed or
dered by tho common pleas court of
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-12
Jenkins Estate

Jenkins Estate
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in probate court by James
A. Schneffer, administrator of David
l.. jenkins, showing the following:
Personal property $1015, money ST.
361.96, securities $1,912.61, real es.
tate $1,000. Total $10,7S957.