davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
1TA11JANsKI KoNzUL zRTEv
VLOMILCEV.

Guilio Bolognesi, italijanski !
l<onzul v Chicagu je incl "goste $
ma svojem domu, katerih pa nj nj
ii povabil. Vlomilci so namrec
vdrli skozi vrata kleti, odsli po-
tenn V stanovanje in pokradli oble-
.lse. zlatnine IN drugih vrednostnih
predmetov skoro "a 1000 dolarJey
vrednosti.
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
PozARJIjv RUsIJI.

Kopenhagen, %. sept, Sem
so dospela porodila, Xxi pripovedu-
jeio, da divjajo pozarji po rusklh
mestih zlasti v Tveru, Goroslavu,
Kostromi, Archangelu, Vologdi'
Vladimiru, Moskvi, Rjasenu IN
Vjatki.
V Vologdi je zgorelo 500 his. v
pozarju !ie naslo smrt $50 oseb. v
Saratovu je naSlo V ognJu smrt
800 oseb in $4,000 jih je brez stre-
he. Tudi V petrograjski 7okolici
divjajo veliki ognJi.
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
$50 FUNTOV DINAMITA
UKRADENEGA.

Lambert, Ill. = Stopetdeset
funtov Sestdeset odstotnega dina
mita ie bilo ukradenega IL Aetna
Explosive Company V Lambertu'
Ill. ma 5. septembra.
ChicaSka policija in agenti Ju-
stienega departmental stlka5o 0.
krog. da bi nasli kak sled, ki sl
veal morebiti to tatvino 2 bomb
no eksplozijo, ki Sc je pripetlla
zadnii teden ma Wall streetu V
New Yorku.
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
> %oS a2 tR1&

Y Ameriki so napOsled zacele
Gene It'll pomalem navzdol. Prvi Sc
je izkazal Henry Ford. Ia lac, 6,065
syoiih automobilov je ukazal, da
Sc jim zniza cena o2 il do 81 od
stotkov. III vozovi b;do adj tega
ceneji cd 14O do $50 dolarjev. To
pomenja, da bo Ford dobil zanie
okrog 20 miljonov dolarjev MANI
nego bi, ce bi jih pusiil V prejSnji
ceni. On oznanja dalje. Ga bodo
delavske place V njeeovih podjet-
jih ostale na dosedanji visini.
IL Pittsburgha, Pa Sc poroca,
ia je zveza hotelirjev in reStasra.
terjev sklenila, da Sc Gene V nj,
hovih lokalih znizajo l1izanje, ki
bo znaSalo 80 odstotkov stopi V
veliavo V teku enega tedna.
Gene padajo. To Je pesem, kate
re nismo re dolgo casa slisali. Tr-
govski svet je cetrtek podal no.
viii dokazov, da gredo Gene nav
idol. Mnogo vecjih korporaciJ j.
naznanilo znizanje cen III polozaJ
ma trgu kaze, da bodo V 5odocn1-
sti Gene Sc nizje.
Najznacilnejsi pojav padanla
cen Sc je pojavil na cikaSkem mt
mem trgu. Cena koruzi je padla III
zje nego je bila letu 1917. I'M
zanje znaSa cd 5 do 9 centov pr
busliu. Owes, RI, jecmen je padel
V ceni malo mani. Use to zito Sc
ponuja V velikih mnoznah, toda
kupcev je malo. Psenica je Sc osta-
la pri svoji ceni radi tega, ker 10
Eupujejo evropske dezele.
Ma klavniskih dvoriScih (stock-
yards) ie cena praSicem znatno
padla in trgovma goveJo zlvIno IN
ovcami je mracna.
Padati 50 zaGele cello industri-
ialne delnice, kar je posledlca ma
znaniI, da je veliki vshodnl lzdeIo,
yaf.o bombazaega blaga znizal
sledniemu Gene. Dale znizanJe ce-
ne Fordovih automobilov in treh
velil razposilialnih tvrdk V Chl-
caou, XII SO tudi naznanile, ola bo-
do zmanisale Gene svojemu blagu
yesti Sc Ssirijo tudi, da kupei Je-
kla zamorejo dobiti danes mnogo
ugodnejse koncesije kot 50 Jlh "a
mogIi dobiti pred par tedni. vsa-
ko naroGilo jekla Sc izvrsi takoJ
Use kaze nekak tajen nemir. CLAY
nj faktor glede jekla je seved'
United State Steel korporaclJa
Ia do sedaj Sc nj podala syo]lh
novih cen ali vse kaze, da Jlh be
znizala.
Enaki glasovi padanju cen
prihaiajo tudi iz tovarn oblek IL
blaga "a obleke, peril it'd
Tri velike Gikaske razposiljane
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
KoLERA v KOREJI.

Toxic, 81. sept. = Petnajst IL
soc novih slucajev kolere Sc ie od-
krilo Koreji, pravi oficijelna IL
java, katero Sc je izdalo V Seoulu.
Vseh zrtev skupaj napraylia 10
stevilo 10000. Cd njih jim je u
mrlo ze devet tisoc. rs
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
v ITALIJI Nj Sc NIKAKEGA
MIRU.

Turin, %. sept, = BolJseylzem
je nocoj pokazal svojo roko, ko SO
Sc spoprijeli delavci 5 policpo. u
bita sta bila danes zjutraJ diva
nolicaia, temu pa so sledili Splosnl
izgredi. Kon6ni rezultat je bil
Stirie mrtvi in ve6je stevilo ran
jencev.
Policiia je sla mimO neke to-
varne, katero so drzali komunlstl'
Tam sta bila diva ubita. Danes I'VE
Ger je pOlicija Obkolila komunlste'
kateri SO za6eli S streljanjem IN
nastal je vsesploSen pretep.
Prostor Dona Carlo je bill zaba-
r3kadiran. Policija ga je uporabl..
la "a svoj glavni stan, Motornl
automobile, nalozeni voJastVOm
patrulirajo po mestu. Cestno ele-
I<trieno zeleznico Sc je ustayilo IN
VISA druga prometna sredstVa 50
yoiaske patruIje ustavljale in pre-
iskovale, Ge Sc ne nahaJa V nJlh o.
rozie ali munieija,
Dve prominentni lokaIn Oanhl
sta odklonili lastnikOm komunlzl-
ranih tovarn kredit, ako ne ugo.
diio delavskim zahtevam. DelaVcl
imaio tovarniske naprave Sc we'd
no V svojih rOkah in eakaJo Vestl
2 milanSke kOnference.
Rim, %. sept, = Sporazum, III
koneuie konflfkt med kovinarJl
in lastniki tovarn, je bill danes po-
trien po delavskih notranJIh ko-
misiiah. Ekstremisti so hoteh ia
sporazum zavre6i, tOda so ostaIi V
manisini. V nekaterih slucalih Sc
il Turina in Zenove poroea re
akciii. Fiatovi delavei so izJavlll,
da so pripravljeni boriti Sc, Ga 81
obdrze tovarno. V delavSk!h kro-
cih Sc vsekakOr zatrjuJe, ola bodo
razmere V nekolikO dneh normal
me-
Berlin, q, sept. = PetdeSet IL
soc komunistov je Lustgar5e u
danes obdrzavalo demOnstraello.
Govorniki so Ostro napadah ne
odvisne sociialiste, cato ker SIeo-
nil MISC hoteli zavzeti mesta V de-
monstracijah. DemOnstratorjl so
korakali do radOv Freihejta,
Vorwaertsa in Tageblatta IN XII
cali denuncijacije ma uredGisEl
Stab teh hstov.
z raznih drugih krajev berlin
ske okolice so dOspele pOdObne We
sti o demonstracijah, katerih ne
katere so spremljale tudi eksplo-
ziie. Policija je potegnila moean
kordon okoli Moabit jece, &o Sc Je
razssirila vest, da koraka tie vega
skupina komumistov namenom'
da osvobodijo nekatere svoJe prl-
jatelje, ki so tam zaprtl,
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
NARocNIKoM " OHIO IN PA.

tnaznaniamo, da potuje, sedaj po
vshodnem delu drzave Ohio mas
zastopnik Anton Jankovic, ki je
pooblaseen pobirati narocnino "a
mas list in vse drugo. liz Ohio odi--
de potem vPennsylvanijo.
Prosimo vse, da mu gredo koli-
kor mogoce ma roko. -,
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24
zIDOVSKA ORGANIZAClJA
ZAHTEvA, DA ZDRUzENE
DRzAVE PRIPOZNAJ0
RUSIJO.

Worchester, Mass. Delegatl
IL mnogih drzav, Xxi so prisostvo-
vali zboru zidovske organizacije,
XII Sc imenuje Jewish Cooperative
Society of America so spreJell
zadnjo nedeljo vec resolucij, V ka-
terih pozivajo vlado Zdruzenih dr.
zav, da osvobodi politicne jetnike
IN pripozna sovjetsko vlado Rusi-
10
Glas svobode., 1920-09-24

U vsak slovenski delavec
/ in napredno mislec clovek
| bi moral bratia a"Glas Svo-
| bode" in Sc mani narociti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
FEDERAL TAXES MUST
BE PAID IN JULY

Hundreds of taxpayers have failed
to pay their annual federal tax, pay
able during the month OF July. Inc
tax is known as Especial Tax for
doing business. and includes the fol-
lowing: Druggists, licensed to sci!
whisky; motor boat owners; owners
of automobiles for hire; proprletors Oh
theatres; commission merchants; TO-
bacco warehouses; stock brokers; auc-
tioneers. pawnbrokers, custom house
brokers; wholesale and retail dealers
in oleomargarine; proprietors OF pool
rooms. bowling alleys, billiard tables
shooting galleries; cigar, tobacco ana
cigarette manufacturers, and many
others.
The tax is due On July LIST. but
thirty days of gsace are allowed pc
fore the penalties are automatically
incurred. The minimum penalty IS %
per cent of the amount Of tax. lhou-
sands of forms have been mailed, but
frequently the taxpayer fails 20 re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
JOIN A BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TON OR PUT 1T IN A
SAVING ACCOUNT
Communicated

Now that everybody in the railroad
will get more money would
suggest that men and women will put
some of it away for "rainy day."
This day is bound to come sooner or
later, and it is vitality important that
some of the extra money be deposited
in building association or bank for
use at some future time. | have seen
in the past twenty-five years of my
life many pay days for railroad men
without a pay master. or rather the
raymaster existed, but they were with
out funds. wish | could take every
man and woman so employed into
building association or saving bank
the day the "ghost' walks and prevail
upon them to save portion of their
earnings. l know young couple that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23

were married eight years ago. adj
vised them to 90 into building as
ISOLATION, and after several arguments
and much persuasion | succeeded IN
getting them to join. The other day
this young man walked into my place
of business, thanked me for the sug-
gestion of eight years ago. telling me
his home will be paid for in eighteen
month and that he has never been
bothered with land lords, high rents or
given notice to move. His home is IN
George Washington Park, and puld
sell for at least $1,000.
Railroad people start a new ac-
count" and you will not regret it.
Start now.
X. Z. R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23

ter, oil company promoter, who was
found shot in hotel room early yes
tcrday.
Miss Walters was the other woman
in Poindexter's life. He leaves a wife
and six children at South Haven,
Mich. He had claimed to be cousin
Of Senator Miles Pondexter, of Wash
ington.
The police were at first inclined to
believe Poindexter had killed himself
Miss Walters told them that his love
for her. sickness and his losses in oil
amounting to $4,000. made up the
burden which crushed him.
After questioning her, however, and
finding that she ard Poindexter had
f~quently quarreled and had an en-
! cour~r before his death the authori-
ties SUSPENDED decision until they
could rqrther Investigations. The
oil mans body,vas found in the room
next 10 that occ>,:ed by Miss Wal
tiers and the door b>,wecn them was
unlocked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
THE sHIPBUILDING PLANT.

FOUR

The tenth huge steel steamship
built by the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation at this port is nearing
completion, and within short time
it will be in its element receiving its
final touches before being placed IN
the transatlantic service
During the past few months, while
the last of the ten ships to be built
here under the original contract has
been nearing completion number OF
men who had been employed during
previous years have been furlough-
ed, temporarily, it is supposed. to be
re-employed when other contracts
shall have been received.
On Wednesday the large steel
steamship. the Mameaugh construct
cd at the Groton Iron Works, one OF
the plants operated in connection
with that Of the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, reached this city
This ship has been brought here for
general repairs. and the work will
require the services OF a large force
of men, and may be the earnest OF
what is to follow in this line. On
Monday the, Worcester will be bought
here for repairs. This work is being
done for the United States Shipping
Board. y
During the past few months it has
at times been whispered that the con-
struction Of dry dock is contemp-
lated at Alexandria. Should it be
built it is generally supposed that
its site will be the reclaimed land
adjoining the plant of the Virginia
Shipbu;lding Corporation on the
north. This tract is now in litiga-
ton, the owners of the Alexandria
Marine Railway and the government
respectively claiming the reclaimed
ground. When the legal ownership
shall have been determined some be-
lieve the work Of constructing dry
dock will follow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
A FARMERS PANACEA.

IA Maryland farmer publishes a
communication in Baltimore paper
in which he inveighs against the
free school system which, he believes,
is the cause of many of our present
woes. The writer says this is the
second time he has taken his pen in
hand for the purpose of addressing
the people at large. On the firss cc-
casion he says his communication
was printed in the Virginia Sen
tinel," published by Motram 0ulany
Ball, in Alexandria. This paper su-
spended publication in the seventies
of the last cen .uc:. 1t was printed
in old Liber.,' nall. which :0ls &C
stroyed by fire in June, 1872. Ball
was subsequently appointed to a
government position at SitI;a, Alas
ka.. He died nary years ago
The farmer = }i- sec""! commuH'
cation, afte. a., interval Of over forty
years. among o''tr ;c.r~S says:
''The writer, who is working far
mer of 40 years on one farm, situat-
ed in the northern part Of Charles
county, Maryland, 90 miles south of
the District of Columbia, wishes to
state what is one of the causes of
the shortage of farm labor and short
age of common labor for the cities.
1t is caused by too much free educa-
ton. An educated man will not per-
form dirty physical labor for small
pay. The public schools, high and
low, are the cause of the tr0u1'e. !
suggest the closing of all frae cduca-
tional institutions. Let parents who
have children and wish to educate
them pay for their education. Prl-
vate schools would open and % years
from now our population would be
composed Of one-half illiterate and
the ether half educated The eiucat-
ed could and would do the thinking
for the nation and the illiterates
would perform the hard work. be
happy ans contented.
"Let our legislators and county
commissioners cease making APP
preparations for free education Then
our tax rate would diminish and
some Of the, burden the taxpayers are
carrying would lessen. Taxes are Sc
high in Charks county this year that
it will take all my tobacco crop tc
pay. my share. am an old. gray
Geaeei::alan and for years l have seer
the finishe3 product '(eight erade) <o1
our public schools go steadily up the
roads to the city, never to return
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23

ce;ve same, and unintentionally neg
le2ts to pay his tax in July. Failure
to receive form is not regarded by the
department as reasonable excuse to
be relieved of the penalty.
Checfs or post office money order,
in payment of the Correct amount of
tax should be made payable to R. c.
L. Moncure, Collector of Internal Re-
venue, Richmond, "a.
Forms and INFORMATION may be Sc
cured direct from the, Collectors Of
flee. or from the Divisional Internal
Revenue Office, located in 1earIv every
city in the State. In Alexardrn the
office is located in Post Office Bud
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
HELP WANTED-MALES."

Tho words at the head of this ar
ticIc are often seen over classified
advertisements. Men, that is such
as are willing to toll. are always in
demand, but at this particular time
such the scarce.
iDogenes, we arc told, went into
the agora at Athens at ncoa with a.
lighted lamp. When would-be wag
asked the philosopher if he was
about to light the sun to bed, Dioge-
mes replied, 'I'm looking for a man."
He would find such as scarce today
as he did centuries before the Chris
tan era, when he flouished.
The Baltimore Sun in referring to
present conditions makes some prac-
tical observations 1t says:
"There are still more jobs than
men. apparently-that is, jobs that
require real work. The farms want
more men, but they want real men.
The factories want more men, but
they want real men. Pittsburgh
manufacturers will absorb at once
every one of the 10000 employees
laid off by the Pennsylvania Rail
road in the East, if they are keen to
get down to man-sized stunts with
man-sized pay.
'There is no genuine industrial de-
preston. There is good deal of
human depression when it comes to
facing sweat-making occupation.
Nearly everybody is afraid of work
ing too long or too hard. We have
suddenly become too delicate to
stand protracted hours or muscular
strain.
"The best thing that could happen
to thousands and thousands of young
fellows who are lounging their lives
away in ladylike employments in Of
fices and shops wouldbe to pitch them
out into the real labor ocean and
teach them to do mans work in mans
way. What the country needs more
than anything else are real men to
produce real things. The cities are
filled with folks who are producing
only unsound theories or bad prac-
tees, or by example are making two
dudes grow where only one grew be-
fore, who are doing only the little
and unessential things of life and do
ing them exceedingly i'll.
when Capt. John Smith was try
ing to start the colony Of Virginia, he
uttered the same cry, of protest and
the same cry for help the country is
uttering now. "Send me no more
softhanded, proud and useless gentle
men," he wrote back to England.
"Send me dggers of the soil, black
smiths, carpenters, mechanics" people
who are not afraid of work. There
is a paying job now for everyone
that can and will do some useful
thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23

The illiterates stay here and make
efficient farm hands and laborers.
"There are three depopulated
farms near where l live. One has
two good dwelling houses on it and
the other two have one each. Rank
weeds and high grass grow in the
yards and this only 20 miles from the
nations capital city. If the free
schools are not closed soon there will
be other abandone5r farms near here.
Commercial agriculture is nearly at
an end"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23

1T5-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
ClOVerdale
Ginger Ale

Prepared with the famous
Cloverdale Mineral Water and
pure, digestive aromatics.
Order a case today from your
druggist or grocer. If he can.
not supply you telephone
LINDSEY-KIRK CORPORATION
DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALEXANDRA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
Delicious
Aid to
Digestion

For a cranky appetite and a
balky digestion nothing is more
delightfully."- effective than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my
mother and son who departed this
life three years ago this month.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Fannie Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING

Man Who Claimed to be Senator
Cousin Found Dead in Hotel
I, Chicago. July 23.-Miss Ora Wal
tiers. of Memphis, Tenn. is in Jail
here while police investigate the
mysterious death of Max =. Poindex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23

+ Gazette Classified Ac,,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-18
CITY NEWS
> IN BRIEF

Bo~n Saturday, 70 M. and Mrs.. a. q.
i'rio'U uino ponn1 son
J. w. Walker, who has been selling
~ q ~ implements n Corpus ChuHil
.0f two years ia n0w connected with
ihe Holden Tractor sra impl mfnf
company ~ 20-t11 Leopard sifoff The
above firm viii nell international Uar.
feHfer company Huu " ~ -. impl menfa
and farm nnchiues
Tho Grenada aecond under command
" Captain rluftnre Armsfr0nH d1f had
81 fhe wunie f1i wharf tesfsfds Hffff
noon Tho yacht H carry ms iIgfiuf
patty of fhe frianUg of Joseph rlNllff.
publisher 20 fhe FcW York World and
iht sgt Louis r0sf Dispatch 1enof N
the y1ehf
A mad dog was shot BY tho police
frffeflAs iu iHe fHr1 nf NrA Alice Hlf.
fDi. 32l ArfrslHn afftet This ID fhf
flraf c9an ~ nydfopfobia M r0rpYG
CHRISTI ior many months.
Tire warm sunshine q tho past few
dHff Whlah rrnWlFfe tu continue Tor
Hnfur time. huH Eirrn tHr cotton Hrfu
efa an opportunity ~ Ret into the nails
and prepare fho land ~ pianf're
J. G Rutiea8s, . prominent Texas oil
man fnf CTS Waiting Dos afei.
ST. tlfHe -tfe Mr Rurfdfe lH = heats
HiucFhDldfr in 600 GraFson and fHnfu
COMPANY 90 fields ami lhe Eaai irf
moro $50 ueiif Afr fsflnlra nlHn haH
gfy.fu iarec farms ia Grayaon and
Fniis cnunties
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-18

Bo.n Saturday, 70 M. ard Mrs. a. q
rrlp,W "a uinc pound son.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-18
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story Of Sickness and Suffering with Final Return
IL Will do you good 10 read Il

No matter how long nor how much yon have
suffered do not give up nope DO not decide
there Is no help for you There is. Make up
your mind to get well. You can. There "a
remedy IN which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs R0zalla KAMA OF 80 Silver Street
New Britain Coan. This Is what she says:
II had cramps for three years ana thought I
would never be any better. I could not cat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. / had catarrh OF the stomach. Now
have no cramps and am Keeling well and
healthy / wiah every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA."
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes IN
any organ or part pE-RU-EA By regulating
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-18

digestion aiding pure supply
and nourhmen the SICK and iahamed membranes and health
For coughs colds conditions generally
pERU-NA recommended II you sick
you using DR.. Harimans wenoWu PE-RUNA
well full possession
tho emergency
tho Il 70 fourteen pre-
veution protection
Sold everywhere tablet or liquid forrL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
Oil is Struck by Burk-Kinney Co.,,
 Local Concern

D. B. Niven. president of the Burk- Kinney Oil company, capital ized at $S5,O00 with the majority of stock held by local people, stated last night that an oil well had been brought in on the company's hold ings in the Burkburnett fields near Wichita Falls, Texas. MT. Niven stated that oil sand had been reached, but that it was impossible to deter mine yet how great a flow of oil there would be, though be believed, he said that the we'll would produce around 1900 barrels.
 The oil flow cannot be determined he stated, until the castings have been set. This consists in filling the bottom of the hole three or four feet in concrete and then boring through to prevent water from coming in the drill. Within week or 10 days this operation will have been com pleted, he stated, and the quantity of the flow will be known. The Burk- Kinney holdings are near block 70 Burkburnett northwest extension, and lie about half mile south of the James Gould companys holdings The entire field is said to be prov en one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
$6O, ,OOO, Stock
 Dividend Result
 of Court Decision

Houston, Texas, March 9.-Magno- lia Petroleum company officials ar irving here tonight announced that at meeting in Galveston this aft ernoon the company had voted to increase it's capital stock from $6O,- 100000 to $120,000,000.
 The stock will be used to declare a stock dividend with part held in the treasury. This is the first stock dividend issued here since the de cision of the United States supreme court yesterday that stock dividends were not assessable for income taxes.
 The company operates properties in Mexico for the New England Fuel and Oil company, and owns the Azteca Petroleum company operat- ing in Mexico. The company also owns refining plants in Texas and Okla homa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-10
S1OO, 100000 Girl
 is Found in New
 York Hotel, Captive

New York, March 9.-Ben Ma homet," brother of the Amir of He'd jag, tonight completed the Arabian nights tale he began Sunday when he announced he had arrived in New York in quest of Sari Hadahiamo, 17 year old beauty daughter of the Rockefeller of Turkey and the if ancee of the Amir, whom he "fear- ed" had been abducted" by an Amer ican soldier whose ship touched at Canstantinople last November. .
 Ben Mahomet evidently has real ized the American public's desire for happy ending for tonight he an nounced that the 100000 heiress had been found in hotel in New York's Armenian quarter, 4S hours after his arrival from Armenia.
 The announcement was made thru detective agency employed in the world wide quest.
 Deserted by, the sailor-one John Shelden, after having been held q prisoner, hysterical with joy at re. union with her future brother-in. [ law were some of the details sup piled. No arrests have been mads | and it is said none was contemplated