davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
GOVERNOR ID SPEAK
 1T NORMAL SCHOOL


 make an address on Rural Schools and Vocational Education in Arizona" at the Northern Arizona normal school on Tuesday evening. July 13.
 The governors address will be feature of conference week for which brilliant program has been arranged.
 The normal school is having its most successful year in the history of sum- mer schools at the institution. Many of the leading educators of the east are taking part in the program.
 CLOSED FOR iNvENToRY-rhe Arizona Grocery conpany's store will be closed all afternoon today while in- ventory is being taken.
 GIRL RESERVES TO MEET-The Freshmen Girl reserves will hold a meeting at the '. w. C. A. office at 10 o'clock this morning after which they will go to Riverside park for picnic.
 HARVEST BALL-The employees of the Arizona State hospital will hold a harvest ball Saturday night to which everybody is invited to attend. The af- fair will be held in the auditorium, and the hall will accommodate 100 couples at a time for dancing.
 HOME FROM WEDDING TOUR Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Edwards have re- turned to Phoenix after q wedding tour over Southern California, where they were married June '. Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Caroline Alexander Hamilton, deputy clerk in the Phoenix revenue office. MT. Edwards is a grad uate of Brown university and for seV erai years was a teacher in the pub lie schools in New York City
 FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT !. Juan Sasueta yesterday was founo 1 guilty by a jury in the superior court ! on a charge of assault with a deadly l weapon and will be sentenced on Sat- ] urday morning. July 3. by Judge Stan ] ford. The charge arises from tho l shooting by Sasueta on the morning oi April 8 of Frank Norton and Warren l Gaston, two Indians, following a quar ! rel over a water hose. The shooting occurred at the new plant of the Arl- 1 zona Packing company on the Tempe road. Norton was shot m the back 1 and Gaston in the groin. The mer concerned in the affair were employed in the construction of the plant.
 OPENS OFFICE HERE-The Phoe- nix chamber of commerce anniversary number of the Arizona Mining Journa i recently published said. Plan a home
 in Phoenix surrounded by green fields
 fruits and flowers" and caused tn, l Field Parker company of Fl Paso tt l establish an office here with J. NJ i Rene in charge, this company an 1 nounced in letter to the chamber yes.
 terday. "The invitation looked too goot
 to pass up, and so we accepted" B. J
 Dietrick. the manager, said in his let
 ter, dated Fl Paso. A large business ] will be done here in office supplies
 the business already having been es
 tablished by salesmen working out O j the head office in Fl Paso.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

FIRST BAPTIST CIIURcH-7Sun-
day morning at IL o'clock DR.. James
A. Franklin of Boston will occupy the
pulpit. DR.. Franklin is n Of the Soc
retaries Of the Baptist Foreign Mis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

sion society and comes to Oregon IN
interests OF the $19os 600. coo cam
paign which Tie Baptists are now en-
gaged in. His talk will be wen worth
hearing. Everybody invited.
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST
18th and Mill streets Easter service
will be held at II o'clock a. m. Dis
trict Superintendent Rev. Antony e.
Lind will preach in the Swedish Ian
guage. Special Easter music by the
choir Please notice charge Of time
for this service. The Sunday school
Will render an Easter program at 7;Se
p. m The English language will be
used. This is always q great and me-
morable day for the Scandinavian
peoples. and you are cordially inv;t-
ed to join US In our endeavor to make
this Easter day the greatest day in our
Christian experience.
FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAL-Tke
Easter program az the First Congre-
gational church is s very full one. Al
1880 a. m. there will be the Easter
breakfast followed by the sunrise
prayer meeting. The music for this
meeting will be furnished by a vested
choir of young ladies and young men
OF the church. At 10 O. m. Sunday
school at which time the primary de-
partment will meet with the main
school and furnish @ brief. but in
teresting program. At IL a. m. DeMo-
lay Commandrey Knights Templar
will be in attendance at the service
and DR.. Kantner will speak on The
Crowned Knight Of the Ages At S
p. IN. there win be a Vesper service
at which time the choir will render
a program OF Easter music. AT this ser
vice there will be reception OF mem-
! bers, baptism of children, and the Oh
servance Of holy communion. At csc
p. m. the Christian Endeavor viii
hold an Endeavor Easter meeting
Miss Josephine Bross, leader.
THE FREE METHODIsT-Marke,
street church. Sunday school at 10 q
m. Program at 1880 a. m. Preaching
at 11.15 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Fray!
meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Quar-.
terly meeting April l6-ls; annual con.
ference May IL to 16. ". j. Johnston
pastor; Winminah Johnston, deacon
ess.
NAzARENE, CHURCH--Nineteent
and Marion. Sunday school at 9:45 =.
m. w. b. Hardy, superintendent
Preaching at IL a IN. and at s p. N
Young peoples Bible study at 6:i'
p. IN. Praise service from 1880 TO 5 p
m. Wednesday night prayer meetir:
at 1880. This Is a great feature of al
the meetings. Come and see and en-
joy an hour in the prayer meeting
Especial attention is called to the b
Bile study with the young Sunday ev'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

UNITED EvANGELIcAL-on Cot
tage near Center. Sunday school at
10 a. m, Communion service and re
ception of members at IL a. M. Chris
tian Endeavor at Z p. m. Sermon Al
1890 p. IN. A cordial welcome to an
to worship with us on Easter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

LUTHERAN-East State and Eigh-
teenth streets. Divine service and
holy communion at 1890 a. m. Con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
Silperton Man
Held For Forgery

Silvert0n. Or. Apr. 3-Carl Brown.
commonly known in Silvertcp as Fat
Brown, was arrested in Portland yes
terday-on 4 charge Of passing a bogus
check. The forgery is alleged 10 have
been made on a Silverton Auto Co.
check furnished BY the First National
bank of this city. The check was is
sued TO Bert Shields and the name
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

ming. Florence Wells is the teacher
and much good is being done thru this
study. You are welcome. A. Wells.
pastor: Florence Wells, deaconess.
PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-The
Easter spirit will prevail throughout
this church. holding services at the
regularly appointed hours. The Bible
school will meet in church auditor
ium at 9:45. Baptism of infants. re-
ception of new members and com-
munion service. with a ve,y brief ser
mon at IL o'clock. Intermediate En-
deavor at 5 o'clock. Young peoples
meeting at 6:30 and a congregational
song service at 1880. Old fashioned
hymns at this evening service that All
can enjoy. The church will be apprn-
priately decorated with beautiful
flowers and filled with sweet music.
Everybody welcome.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
Corner South 18th aud Ferry streets,
II. c. slower, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. in charge of Mrs. B. l..
Edwards. An Easter program by the
Sunday school at IL a. m. Christian
Endeayor sunrise meeting at Z a. N.
Easter cantata 'Our Living Lord
will be given by the choir at 1880 p.
m.
. rrrprCrTAN rtrr-o,rr
Center and High streets, one block
north of the city hall. Bible school
decision day services at 9:45 4. m
The great Sunday school orchestra
Will play two special numbers in ait
dition to the accompaniment and
marches. Easter sermon and music NJ
II a. M, the sermon topic is HE IS
Risen Indeed" Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting at $3.50 p. M. The eve
ming services will be in the nature .!
two sermons in drama form. IL ren-
dered by a group of little folks, and
one by a group of young ladies, both
dramas having to do with the Easter
day spirit and enc These service:
will be further augmented by the fnll
orchestra of eighteen pieces. Baptism
al services viii close the great day. II
Is hoped that many will avail them
selves OF this opportunity to take mem
bership with this congregation on this
decision day; the invitation is no.
ous, but the Lords. Leland w. Por'
ter, pastor.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
OF Yew Park. Sabbath school at 10
At ii an Easter program will be civ.
en- by the Sunday school. Christsr
Endeavor at z, preaching at s. Mic
week prayer meeting on Wednesda,
evening at 1890. c. w Corby, pastor
CATHOLIC CHURCH-At the frs
mass at s o'clock a large class o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
PAGE THREE


Dick Beek was at the bottom.
Mr. Beck is a member OF the silver
ton Auto Co. He eve signs his mama
IN ssat manner, however. and when tbs
same was presented at the First M
tionzl bank it was sent back protested.
ard tie arrest followed.
Brown had been around the liver
ton Auto garage considerably and Is
supposed to have taken the check from
The office. lie is p years OF ( AM
va in the service overseas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

children Will receive first holy com
munion. after which the congregation
viii receive communion. The yourg
ladies from the Holy Names academy
win furnish the music for this mass.
The 1880 mass VIII be a solemn high
a sung by the pastor. The regular
choir Will sing this mass. An orches-
ira will accompany with the organ
and. as. usual, this mass win be oEe
of the finest sung during the year.
a sermon will be preached by Rev.
Father Buck. Everyone is most cor
daily invited. Benedietion win be SOL
emn in the evening with extra music.
and the sermon will be by the assist
mi pastor. On Sunday. April nth.
His Grace, Archbishop Christie viii
administer confirmation 10 a very
large class. This will be in the afte' :
noon at 2:S0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03

NJ. t. Dunagan Of Scots Mills trans
acted business and visited friends in
Salem. Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
stock. Exhibit Small Advances

Although proceeding In rather jerky
Fashion stocks inched along toward
higher levels yesterday In a session
which closely approached the million
share mark. Rail stocks halted momen-
tarily under the pressure OF profit TAX
ing. while industrials. particularly those
which have been hammered by profess
sionals In recent sessions. pointed toward
higher levels because OF the influence Of
short covering and buying orders origi-
mating outside of Wall Street. American
international, American Tobacco, Lack
awanna Steel. Mexican Petroleum and
United States Food appeared to be the
market leaders and, although reaction
airy and irregular at the close. never
theless presented moderate gains for the
session. The gas stocks, particularly
Consolidated Gas, Laclede and People s..
appeared to be off on a movement OF
their own, due to definite factors which
had no bearing on the market as
whole. and the same could be said of ST.
Paul. which was exceptionally strong,
and Katy. which was particularly weak.
News developments were <unimportant
and the market appeared to be swayed
largely by professional traders, who ara
about evenly divided in opinion on thu
immediate outlook. The strenuous de-
malls of leaders in the steel and oil in
dustries that any cuts in prices were
showered over the coun-
try by telegraph, may have had some
bearing on the strength Of the stocks of
those groups, for at least some of the
buying orders. both in oils and steels.
came from exterior sources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Tobacco stocks.

The Improvement in tobacco stocks as
whole, which brought some moderate
advance to that group yesterday, is re-
ported to be a reflection Of the decline In
the price Of domestic tobacco leaf and
the fact that most OF the tobacco corpo-
rations will be able to buy their necessi-
ties for the fall for so per cent. to 75
per cent. lower than they had antici-
pated. That applies only to native weed
Imported tobacco, because of strikes of
workmen In Cuba, has scared and only
q few days ago announcement Of an
increase In prices of cigars containing
Havana tobacco was made. So far no
important reductions In the prices of do
nestle cigars and tobacco have been
made, but several Of the largest corpora
tons are reported to have such a step
under consideration. American Tobacco
Issues and American Sumatra Tobacco
appeared to be the strongest tobatcos
yesterday. The situation In United
Cigar Stores should be considered inde-
pendently. At ITO, its high and close
yesterday, that stock was up 33 points
in three market sessions. There is
very small floating supply of II, just
here and there a few odd shares that
were not traded for United Retail Stores
stock Mt the time of the merger. in which
there still Is a market maintained for
the few holders who did not. go into the
merger with their stock and who desire
to buy or sell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Traders Take Rail PROFITS.

1t Is altogether natural that raj
stocks from the highest to the lowest
should be checked In their advances by
profit taking. In consideration Of the
fact that the stocks Of several Of them,
particularly the non-dividend paying
roads, have appreciated more than 100
per cent. since the decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to advance
rates. On the other hand. the evident
wave of profit taking produced little
more than unsettlement In that class Of
stocks. and some of them, notably Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. exhibit
ed strength in the face Of the reaction
Wall Street as a whole Is inclined to
bullishness on rail prospects. This mar
ket opinion. sent out by one Of the large
houses yesterday. Is typical of the atti-
tude Of the greater part of the Street OIL
rail stocks. 1t says: There has been no
change In sentiment regarding the rails
but after such a pronounced advance
throughout the list many people who az
quired their stocks at bargain counter
prices are now inclined to take their
profits. This accounts for the present
hating attitude. Nine people out Of ten,
however, still believe that in the long
run railroad shares are destined to sell
higher. not only because they will be
worth more under the new conditions
but also because they have again conn
into vogue with the speculative public,
who for the past four or five years have
shown preference for the industrials"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
American Linseed.

Wall Street Is engaged In guessing
match as'to just what, II anything. has
happened TO the control of the American
Linseed Company. Its directors meet
to-day. and guesses that an announces
ment that the corporation had been sold,
lock. stock and barrel, to Lever Bros,
Ltd. of London would be forthcoming
have been made far and wide. 1t has
been known for long time, of course.
that Lever Bros. have been angling for
American Linseed, but whether the deal
has been made or whether 1t was still In
the negotiation stage It's officials refused
to confirm or deny AT any rate. Wall
Street heard considerable time ago that
Lever Bros. had borrowed some $4,000
900 on long time of Dutch investors. and
naturally II has put two and two to-
gether and reached the conclusion that
that money has been or will be used to
finance the deal / Is said that the presi-
dent of the company has entered into n
contract TO manage II for a term of
years for it's new owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
A Settling Bond Market.

Bond brokers between pauses for
breath declare that the present bond
market is comparable to last falls stock
market in which every new issue was
snapped up by the investing public with
an eagerness which brought real COM
fort and cheer to the little circle about
the fireside in the Home for Aged I'm
derwriters. Now. Of course. instead Of
stock issues, the public is keen for
bonds. But the bonds must be of long
term and high interest to move readily
The banks, 1t is learned. are scrutiniz-
ing every proposed bond issue very care
fully lest they make the mistake made
in stock issues last fall OF putting out
any old thing because there happened to
be market for it. $50 long as the run
of bond issues are as good as those
which have been put out in the last
month";" declared a banker yesterday.
there is no danger of the run of new
bond issues deteriorating." The con-
tinued strength of the Liberty market
has surprised even the dealers. who are
prone to anticipate a reaction OF any
security every few days. The First 3ks
and the Fourth Ans were the strongest
Libertys yesterday. The First 31hs adj
vanced from the close of 91.70 on Mon
day to 926S. The Fourth ANS adj
vanced from $3.50. their close on Mon
day. to $3.50. The Government accord
ing to its announcement, anticipates
spending its surplus earnings from the
Reserve system in buying and retiring
Libertys. which will serve not alone to
stabilize the Liberty market but also
result in a profit to the Government.
which will be buying back its own pa
per. put out at par. at discount Of APP
proximately 10 per cent Many inves-
tors. of course. are buying Libertys in
anticipation Of that turn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

to reimburse the company's treasury on
account of capital expenditures out of
income
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
KERR LAKE SURPLUS RISES.
Mines Company Reports increase
in Last Fiscal Year.

The report OF the Kerr Lake Mines
Company. Ltd, for the year ended on
August 81. issued yesterday. shows a
surplus after expenses and taxes OF
seis.0ss. or si.53 share earned on
500 900 shares Of It's capital stock. In
the preceding year its surplus amounted
to se22,15S. or s1.0S a share on that
stock.
Total receipts were s1.011.743, against
s657,s41. and expenses taxes, &C. $685.
e54, against s35.4ss. No dividends were
paid this year Consequently the ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
No NIfdvaIe Merger.

w. b. Dickson. president OF the Md
vale Steel and Ordnance Company. put
at ease yesterday rumors that Midvale
contemplated some sort of a merger with
other Independent corporations in It's in
dustry Lackawanna and Republic fire.
quently have been hooked UP by Wall
Street in rumors of huge steel combine
of sufficient size and strength to COM
pete effectively with the United States
Steel Corporation. Mr. Dickson was
asked about that rumor by stakeholder
at the annual meeting yesterday and he
answered that so far ms he knew there
was no movement on foot looking to a
consolidation OF Mldvale with any other
company. The Midvale's records show
that Il has $4,000 stockholders In con-
trast to less than $4,000 a year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
COMMONWEALTH EDISON.
ChicaEo Company VIII Sell New
Issue 20 Shareholders.

The Commonwealth Edison Com
pany OF Chicago is Offering TO It's stock
holders the right to subscribe to s5.4eo.-
300 of new stock to the extent OF 10 per
cent. of their holdings at par, accord
ing to advces received In New York yes
terday. The offer. which IL extended 70
stockholders of record on October Is.
gives the right to make payment In
four quarterly instruments OF 25 per
cent each in December, February. NAV
and August. Interest will be allowed
on indictments as paid at the rate OF 8
per cent, the dividend rate on the stock.
The proceeds Of the sale will be used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

CALL MONEY.
High ............. Last ..... ...... 7
Low ............. 7lRenewais ..... Z
Years high .::.. Rs Years low ........ 9
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges $3.50. ssi Sfo:
balances, 1889, 4b4: Sub-Treasury debit
balances. 1852: Federal Reserve credit bal
SILVER MARKETS.
Official bar silver In New York: Domestic
epnc: per ounce. unchanged; foreign, seIIc. !,
dollars. CSC, off &c.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.
New York funds IN Montreal. s95.63 pre-
MUM per $1,000; Montreal funds In New
York, ss7 % per 81, 600
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
ing that item up to ss4l.i4s. against

ing that item up to s941.142. against
s25,O53.
The Kerr Lake Mining Company re-
ports for the same fiscal year deficit
after tho payment OF dividends of $751;
94s. That company's total income was
sI.091,2s2. against s1,525.231. and ex-
penses we're s473.230, against s56S.e73.
Dividends Of $1,000 900, OF which $685.
O51 was from earnings and the balance
from surplus, were paid. After writing
off that deficit and a loss of s91.705 on
the sale of bonds the oompany.s profit
and loss surplus was reduced to Sl,-
962. 966.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

NOTOdd lot transactions
were made ut price outside of the fun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. Oct. Bar silver. 57%d.
an ounce; bar gold, IT'S. 1od. money,
AZ per cent. Discount rates. short bills,
6Q6M per cent. three month bills, sH
per cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon. 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
PARIS pouRsn TRADING.

PARIS, Oct 5.--Prices were heavy on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. SO francs 70 confines; exchange
on London. SO francs 20 confines; 6 Der
cent. loan. SIS francs IS confines: the
dollar, IA francs 941s centimes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CITr. Oct b.--Crcdlt balances.
S610. Runs, 51.262; average, 30,s56l
1879 average, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
minsslv settled 1nsnat- sune -sv

minszly sE-1lsd +nsnat- surs few
wears aEn
M CDumhs alsn further stated thzs
the Sons C Veterans had neen del
sraasr ny the EE1InuHi ba6y u -he
E-anE ATTY u -Rks charge IN
MemH-ial Lay and these ware utslcial
a-uRdE run rhE Grand ATTY and ne
saiE EmphElcsIiv As Iuns as the
Sens u Tsrs-RnE exist z F41srviIle
thai order vii Lake chE--e Of The
obsErvEncas Of the dEr rw - Grand
army Memorial DRr Is -hs Grand
ARMS dRv Sc created by Genera
Jnhr a Logan and L The sEber
organizations wish -r adDp1 II M
THAR memorial Gar and fall inrr tine
viii Tf1s Grand ATTY vel and good,
but r II The Grand ArrFs 14r
: Stirling VIM IS prominent
member % the Spanish Wa TetHrznE.
when seer n -aEarr II rhs rIh-rH-
ssi6 thai = was not the custom Il
ma-eh behind q marsha, whe If nor
-Ern-an uf some wa and thar Z was
dnne nowhere else II me Tuf1EG
S1EIas When reminded Efz- Z ERE
besn duns ne+n-E IN aE-s-vIlls M
sre-iinE attrrr-1Hn that Earh was ths
case bur thar = har been tiDne under
protest and the Sons OF Te1s-HnE ha6
promised Id aB dlfs-suI tisls v1&r but
their promise hae not bezn kept. Nj
Starring sRic thai the-e ere-e a uum-
Der Of war veterans among the Sons
uT Veterans anr 1na- one OF these
should have beer chosen Healed -s-
marks a-s SAG n nxwe passeH bet
tween Nj Starting and an Officer u
Garfisir Eanp. Hnn II fs xaic r1a1 IN
CONSCIOUSNESS ttzs-eur q w-t-1en apelng-
has beer -erefvsn bw NJ sserIlnE ane
IT eKBlana1inn u B1u-uus Fusf ma DE
nersuEe ur references rnaas 70 Ihs
American LeE3ur
Nj Sterling E1R-so <hE* Tire g-zves
o. I;e Spanish Wa Veterans u Wa
1E-viIls- Fairfield. Wlrsicw Rnc CJaE-
IEnd we-T decs-Ensd ur Sunday an6 IN
MONDAY dsuu-Azinns warn sent tn
SkrwneEzn. Su-nnam. CIsErBr. PT-rs-
hsl6 ant evan TT Mk-iswille <n- me
same purpose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-01
Like These Advertisers You viii Get Profitable Results You AID
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