davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Syndicate Forming
10 Offer Bonds of
Westinghouse Co.
kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Chase
Securities Corporation
Purchase the $4,000.
600 Z Per Cent Issue

hunn' Loeb Co. and the Chase
SECURITIES Corporation announced yes
'erday the purchase of $50 900 600 7
rer cent gold bonds of the Westing
ouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
parry maturing May l, 1881. The bank
erS are organizing a syndicate which
wiii offer the bonds for public sub
serptlon at 94aA per cent and accrued
per cent.
he purpose of the issue. according
t. the company's statement, is to raise
"Clhing capital and the proceeds of
the sale of the bonds is to be ann|;ed
to the payment of notes payable. The
bonds will be issued in coupon form in
denominations of $1,000 and $500. and
VIII be free of the four mills tax of
the state of Pennsylvania. The com
Iany undertakes to pay income tax.
Ueauctple at the source, not to ex-
ceed 2 per cent.
q; +. Tripp. chairman of the board
CT directors Of the WESTINGHOUSE com
I any, IN letter to the bankers in
&C connection with the new financing.
Cails attention to the fact that the
large current volume of the business
o. the company is reflected in the sales
ruled, which for the six months ended
September 80, 1920, amounted to SIS,
.'l,675; The belief is expressed that
the sales billed for the fiscal wear
endlng March 81 next will exceed those
10. Ihe previous CORES spending period.
ne aggregate income of the com
rany and of its proprietary companies"
says Mr.. Tripp, for the fiscal vear
ended March 81, 1920, after deductions
Tor depreciatlons. Federal and other
taxes. etc, applicable to interest
charges, amounted to S16,801164. or
lHere than ten and a half times such
0hafges' which, for that fiscal wear.
amounted to S1,594,S23. Such income
loI me SIX months ended September
9u' iS2O, after like deductions, amounted
to SS,l64,S75, while such CHARGES for
that period amounted to S751.s52
AS of September 80, 1920, the cur
rent assets Of the company amounted
TO Sl28,o30,880, while the current in
'ebtedness, consisting mainly of &C.
counts payable, not due, advance nav
ments on contracts and accruals for
laterest, Federal and other taxes, after
aDply lylng as of said date the proceeds
OF the sale of the bonds. amounted to
. LIZ '4S6. The only other indebted
ness VIII be this issue of 3OO00,OOO
bonds and S6,342 500, consisting almost
entirely of Westinghouse Machine
Company first and refunding mortgage
fcnds, due 1910. The capital stock of
the company, now paying 8 per cent
eIyldends per annum. amounts to STA
81 100 par value, having a market
V%lue at present quotations in excess
OF $4,000 600"
Inc bonds are redeemable as whole,
fuc not IN part, at the option of the
company on notice on May /, 1925, or
On any semi-annual interest date there
7tter, at their principal amount and
accrued interest. together with Dre-
m nium equal to z per cent of their
principal amount for every six months
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

intervening between the date SO fixed
for redemption and the date Of ma
turity.
A special meeting Of stockholders of
me company will be held November
ls to vote upon proposal to authorize
the issuance Of the new bonds and to
increase the capital stock from S75.-
100000 to $125,000,00O. Favorable
action is assured, it was said yester-
day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Diamond Match Borrows

The Diamond Match Company has
sold to Blair G. Co., Inc, of New York,
end the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank, Chicago, an issue of $4,000 900
IA per cent sinking fund
gold debentu-es. This is the first piece
OF nnancing done by the company since
IVY. Public offering of the new issue
will be made shortly.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
.s2.a7S.loa tl.478 aSA

The amount saved for operating in
come was slightly in excess of 80 per
cent Of the gross earnings, contrasted
with % per cent saved in September
1919
Officials Of the Kansas City South
ern stated yesterday that figures for
the first three weeks of October in
dictate that tie report for the entire
month will show little change from the
September earnilgs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

scentinusd on ntxt paso)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
AMERICAN EAGLE NAV GO.
Hunters Fast Destroying Species for
Bounty, According to Experts.

New York, March 27.-A warning
against the threatened extinction Of
the bald or American eagle, the ma
tional bird of the United States, was
issued here today by the American
Museum of Natural History which
stated that reports indicated that
more than one-half and. perhaps.
three-quarters of the entire species
already have been sacrificed"
Destruction of the birds Is attrib-
uted to hunters In Alaska who are
killing them for bounty paid by tho
territorial government. Never nu-
merous. the museum authorities say.
more than $500 eagles were slain in
few months in their favorite breed
ing ground, the Alaskan peninsula.
Hunters have extended their opera
tons into the British provinces ad-
joining Alaska, it Is said, to swell
their gains.
After declaring that the American
eagle preys chiefly on large rodents
harmful TO farm crops, for the con-
troll of which the government annu-
ally expends large sums, the museum
declares that tales OF the American
eagles destructiveness to game or
domestic animals are for the greater
part pure fiction The bird, 1t says.
is migratory and therefore no state
or territory can claim the right to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
OLD MAN At IOWA CITY TIRES
OF TRYING TO MAKE HON.
EST LIVING"
STEALS SHOES IN
VIEW OF OWNER
His Wish to Go Back to Prison and
Spend His Remaining Years In
Comfort Granted to John Smith"
Speedily Given Sentence Of Ten
Ysars-No Stranger to Cells.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March Eft want to
go back to the penitentiary to die;
I'm sick and tired OF trying to earn
an honest living; and I'm too old"
John Smith," as the speaker calls
himself, gained his wish after he had
smashed a plate glass window in the
front Of Ed Kelso's shoe store, and
stole a pair OF rubber boots. He made
no attempt to flee, and after Mr..
Kelso turned him over to the police,
he pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering. Judge Ralph Otto. of Iowa
city. in the Iowa county district
court, sentenced him to ten years in
the penitentlary at Fort Madison.
Smith does not expect to live out his
sentence, and believes he will die
happy in a cell. He has served, he.
says. In the penitentiary at Joliet,
ILL.,, and in other state prisons. He
also declares that he deserted from
the United States army before he be-
came a criminal. He asserted that
the reason he broke into the Kelso
store, in full view of the owner and
several friends, who were standing
in front Of the place at the time, was
to get hurry up sentence" He
achieved his purpose, within "a
hours. He will be taken to Fort
Madison next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
oNsNos WORD FROM FRANCE.
Nation Never viii 30 Roishevlk,
Says Educator.
s1NaAO- H0publican,

0p0c1ol ~ Timed Republican.
Iowa Cfty. March 27.--"Francs will
|aSvsr b 6eishsvik 10 long as nine
|esnths II her people are property
|OwneSv - 1t present" says Prof.
Alesst Heuiiisrat, Of tho University of
esnnss. who - at the university of
lava issturinE before conference Of
s>>.s>s:: s.ss:S go Spanish teachers. "Evsn
|soetaaism h weaker IN France than Mt
any time IN years. Recent elections
ehcWSd thal The great public utll-
Me- n France are now owned by the
|e0SesnmsnA. and the people wish to
10 further with socialism.
sShe psaos treaty. In my opinion.
M n9vVr b revised. VINO would re-
49, NJ Il u not surprising, however.
1Aa1 tAsrs u general dissatisfaction
W1lA Il TOR 4 ssntains too many COM
ugAlsea
Ntanes n disappointed that Ameri-
~ Mid - support the treaty
1x6 ~ 0snatA Some Of the French
~ JaiD1Dl1eeaaA and - the
Don11n2 $500 AtviAeA from yeanos
- 0Anl The wrench place their
U Ooour4sy h N alliance between
1917 49, 0fan6e as,A thA iUnlteA
K - - II ssssns that there =
e - 4hfs .... :. 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
Mud Roads Delay
Wedding for Hours

Perry, March Eft took three au-
tomobiles, a big team and lumber
wagon, all kinds of pluck and per-
severance and good nature 10 do 1t,
but Rev. c. l.. Chambers, of this city,
finally made two souls happy by
performing marriage ceremony
early yesterday morning. The ex-
perience will stand out in his MEM
DRY for years to come.
Rev Mr. Chambers strenuous time
started Wednesday evening. Harry
Johnson, of Ripley. had arranged
with the Perry minister to officiate
at wedding ceremony Wednesday
night at o'clock. The bride was
Miss Vera Wood. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. b. Wood, who live near
the Panther store, ten miles south of
Perry.
According to the arrangements, Mr..
Johnson was to drive from Rippey
and pick up the minister at 6 o'clock.
His schedule would have given him
plenty OF time ordinary but he did
not take into consideration the con-
dition of the roads. Johnsons car
mired into several mud holes be-
tween his home and Perry and he
arrived here at $3.50. Determined not
to take part in 4 postponed wedding
he used the telephone and the bride
and about twenty guests agreed to
wait. Johnson's car was left in this
city and a taxi engaged. With the
minister aboard he started for Pam
Their His first troubles were moth
on the last lap of the trip. The Wolf
bridge was out of commission and 1t
was necessary to creep over the
structure and get another car on the
south side. This machine was Sc
cured and they plowed thru the mud
for several miles when they finally
mired down hopelessly. A farmer
who owned a big team and a lum-
Der wagon was routed out Of bed
and he agreed to do what he could.
At $3.50 in the morning the groom
arrived at his brides home. He was
worried considerably and was COW
cred with mud. but he had the
preacher with him Rev. Mr.. Cham
bers was game thru IT all and at
o'clock the ceremony was performed.
A big wedding supper had been
prepared by the brides mother and
this was served just as the sun was
making its appearance. 1t was a
sleepy crowd OF guests that partook
of the banquet, but they stayed to
the finish and the congra tulations
were mixed with signs Of relief that
the strain was over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

The only man who ever climbed to
the top of the layer of air which
clothes the earth, and reached the
edge where the limitlcss and un-
known ether Of space begins. will
risk his ,ifo again to repeat this ad-
venture for science.
Major r. w. Schroeder Of the army
air service, who set a worlds altitude
record Of 5000 feet or almost seven
miles above the earth. when he was
overcome and plunged earthward for
six miles and then righted his ma
chine, has decided to again penetrate
the unknown attitudes to photograph
the sun.
Schroeder u the only living man
who has seen the naked" sun-that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

something done 70 put them up arti-
nclally 80 they can mako = profit.
There might perhaps be lesiu-
mate cause for complaint from some
Of the banks, which have become
rather loaded with bonds which the
people did not buy, or on which sub
scribers failed to complete purchase
installments. The banks are holding
SO many bonds that they are unable
10 acSoniiz.oaa...S legitimate ooiIi-
mercial demands fully and that
makes high interest rates-which in
themselves tend 10 keep down bond
prices.
'Tf the rank and file Of American
people were accustomed to bond in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
CITIES ADOPT DAYLIGHT LAW.
Many Municipalities in East Favor
Daylight Saving Law.


BY Associated Press.
New York, March 27-Daylight
saving will go into effect at 2 o'clock
tomorrow morning in at least thirty
three American cities and towns,
Notwithstanding the repeal Of the
law by. congress last summer over
President Wilson's veto, according to
the National Daylight Association in
a statement here today. At that time
clocks will be set ahead one hour.
The cities and towns which have
adopted daylight saving ordinances
are as follows,
New York New York City,
Buffalo, Cohoes, Troy. Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Yonkers. Gloversvtlie. New
Jersey Camden, PlainAeld. New
Brunswick, Hoboken. Jersey City.
achusetts-C1inton, Lynn, Wor-
cester, Marlboro. Pennsylvania -
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. CORY,
Allentown, Harrisburg, Eaton. Con-
necticut-Hartford. Putnam. Maine
Portland. South Portland. New
Observation-Disclosures. Michigan
Detroit st. Joseph. Colorado
Denver. Ohio-Colunbus. Delaware
Wilmington.
I'VE do not anticipate any con-
fusion" said Marcus M. Marks
president of the organization which
has been fighting for daylight saw
ing. THE time adopted by New
York City, for instance. will be auto
maticaliy observed by all cities and
towns within a radius OF fifty miles
or more Of tho metropolis. The
same can be said Of Philadelphia and
Pittsourg. The New York Central,
New York, New Haven g. Hartford;
Lackawanna; Reading; Boston &
Maine Central railroads are pre-
pairing to operate their local trains
so az to take care Of the commuters
in the territory AFFECTED. Cleveland
last year operated on time an hour
ahead Of contiguous territory but
there was no confusion there"
The statewide daylight saving
bill, recently passed by the New
Jersey assembly and which is now
before the senate for consideration,
Ia reported to have been Endorsed by
nearly 200 municipalities and il also
said to have tho approval of the
city commissioners Of Newark. Pat
erson and Elizabeth. New York
state already Possesses law order
ing the clocks turned ahead tomor-
row, but strong efforts are being
made to obtain It's repeal.
The Massachusetts house recently
passed the statewide measure to
third reading by q vote of 1876 to A
but the attitude Of tho sonate IL said
to be problematical. The Chamber
u ccon,Inerve Oh fTo7 .donoa, - =, TTee-
Gently canvassed the Rhode Island
legislature where statewide bill n
pending and announced II was
strongly favored. While there win
b no session Of Connecticut lsgis-
lature this year, the mayors of
eighaeen siSes - / conference In
New Haven urged the adoption OF
local ordinances. Chicago, Indian
apciis, Minneapolis, Ut. Paul, Louis
VILE ~. Louis. San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Oakland sMA : nnnshAs Of
cities in Psnnsylvania arc salA 70
hAvs d1SaEysA Ast3e0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by A Well Known MsdieIns
Of eupsrlative Merit

Spring ailments are due 10 impure
impoverished, devitalised blood.
Among them are pimples, boils and
other sruptions, loss OF appetite, that
tired feeling. . rundown condition
Of the system, and somstinaes chronic
weakness made worse.
Hoods earsaparilla combines tho
roots, PARKS, nerDs, DeTios anu vIncr
medicinals that have bean found, In
many years Of intelligent observa-
ton, TO be most effective n treat
ment OF these ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe
these ingredients for dissasSs Of the
blood, stomach. liver and kidneys
and In cases where Alternative and
tonic effects are needed.
Hoods 6arsaparilla II the spring
medicine that DurifieS, enriches and
rayitaltzes yn,sr y blood 4, increasing
power Of resistance TO disease.
{ Ear q laxAktyA takA Haad,A PjlIs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
Restfuj Results For Men.

Only n person who has experienced
awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza can appreoi-
ate what good nights can be.
Mrs. Annie Dawson, 20So Myrtle St.,
Long Beach, Calf, writes: THE re-
suit OF using Foley Honey and Tar
was a restful one for me-" Foley's
Honey and Tar checks harsh, rack
ing coughs: eases wheezy breathing;
stops tickling in throat! covers raw
irritated surfaces with soothing,
healing coating. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

Is, who has seen It without the In
tervening air waves, which distort
its appearance.
Some time in May. when weather
conditions are favorable. Schroeder
will attempt to reach an altitude OF
10000 feet. At this height the at
mosphere Is so rarified that . photo
graph can be taken with mono OF the
effects from air waves. BY an in
genious contrivance an eclipse Of the
sun will be staged" 50 that the suns
edge can be pictured. Major Schroed-
or u attempting this in spite OF his
serious collapse on his previous trip
and his exceedingly narrow escape.
Scientists are much interested. de-
claring such q picture will b Of great
value. .a...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

People OF France were immensely
touched by Americas memory OF La
fayette. His esrvices OF long ago
could easily have been forgotten, but
when America remembered every one
said, such nation must be truly
create"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
vestments and had held their bonds

vestments and had held their bonds
instead of selling them, the floating
supply would have been much small
err than 1t is and prices would have
been higher. In all probability the
floating supply has about reached its
apex and bonds are rapidly going
into stronger hands, into the Golfers
of insurance companies and OF en-
dowed institutions. and into the
hands OF people who intend to hold
them to maturity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
sURTAxEs AFFECT BONDS.
Spectators Blamed for Depreciation
of Govsrnms nt Securities.

Speculators Blamed for Depreciation
Of Government Securities.
Washington, March ga reduc-
ton of surtaxes on large holdings OF
liberty bonds would be q material
aid in raising the market prices Of
bonds, according to Representative
Plat, of New York, chairman Of the
mousse commitise On pAukiu. anu
currency. Mr., Plat opposes any re-
funding Of liberty bonds for the pur-
pose of increasing the interest rate.
1T seems to me that the govern
ment can hardly do anything to-
wards bringing liberty bonds back
to par except to administer Its az
fairs as economically as possible 80
that taxes can be reduced" he said.
ut is the high surfaces applying to
liberty bonds that hold them down.
Three and half per cent tax free
bonds sell just under par and It fol-
lows that AZ per cent bonds would
at once go above par II made tai
free,
"Those who have bought liberty
bonds to hold to maturity have no
reason to complain that the bonds
have declined In price, a. they know
they will be paid In fun. Any
banker will tell you that most of tho
small holders Of bonds who looked
upon them az currency u, DO freely
spent after the war was over, have
already parted with their bonds,
Very few $50 or 800 bonds ara
coming into the banks now.
"Those who still own small bonds.
DOUBTLESS many Thousands Of people.
intsnd to keep them. Perhaps some
Of them are thrifty enough to have
bought some Of the bonds their Less
thrifty neighbors have sold. So the
people who are complaining that
they we're unfairly treated mug. be
mostly spectators who have bought
ths bonds ~ low AGuzsa AnA MH11
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
He Couldn't straiohten Up.

James Carman. Mayfleld. Ky,
writes: my back used TO hurt me At
time . Isndrdshrd hrdl hrdlu rdIurm
times and ! could not get straight
for half m hour. took Foley KID
nsy Pills and have not had the trSu-
bic since, I cannot say enough for
them and their great work." Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys Do
their work. IN Kidding the system OF
the poisonous waste matter that
causes 30 many aches ana pains.
sSlA ssssURbssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

w. Schroeder photographed after his record breaking flight and
photograph
eclipse Of the disc will arranged shut o" the
tho When tho machine at great
thick the earth and when the
photographs will be made the first taken OF the
nunaHec by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

destroy II that risht being vested In
the federal government.
Recalling the fact that the wild
pigeon. formerly found In Incredible
numbers In certain parts Of the Unit
Cd states. had been utterly wiped
out by unrestricted shooting and the
destruction OF Its nests" the, museum
says that emily the prompt passage OF
q federal law will save the American
eagle from the same fate.
Tho common robin In q thrush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST LOUIS.
Effective April 1, 1919.

Effective April i, 1919.
NORTH BOUND
No. 1-Aibert Lea Mail Eek
cept Sunday ..............S:<3a m
No. s-Mason City Mail lex
cept Sunday sos p m
No. b--North Star Limited
(Qaliyl .......s',........ l.6S m
Local freight Except. Sum- IS: 80 m
SOUTH BOUND
No. a-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $50 . m
No. l0-Peoria Express lex
cept Sunday .............s:aoam
No. 6-North Star Limited
daily .................. 3:45 q m
Local freight except SUM. 1900 q m
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive.
$50 m Except Sunday. $500 pm
i: 90 p m Passenger daily ..S:25 . m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
pids During the Trial.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Senator fru-
man II. Newberry was sentenced 10
spend two years at the federal pen'-
Tertiary and pay q hne of 3l0.9oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St. Joe & X. C. Lin. 1855 q m
No. SIX. c. Mail and Ex.. ,S:o7 p m
No. SIX. c. st. Joseph. 10: 10 m
No. 6S--Des Moines Mail. .7:1S p m
GOING NORTH.
No. twin Cities Lin. 11:2a . m
No. A-Chicago. st. Paul Ex $3.50 q m
No. 64--Daily ...............7:SSp m
No. 6-Chicaso Filler 1851 q m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
Railroad Time Table

Tho common robibn is a thrush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-01
Augusta People at
ST. Petersburg. Fla.


st. Petersburg, Fla, Dec. 25-(Spe-
cial to the JournaD-Unable to OBJ
tain coal for the winter months.
thousands of Northerners are flock
ing to the Sunshine City," trans
fering their fuel appropriations from
the family budget for round trip rail-
road tickets. With the opening OF
the winter season a month away
more than 1000 tourists have already
arrived here with scores others com
ing in on every train. The coal sit
uation in the North according to
press dispatches received here. is sc
acute that it borders on a famine
Hundreds have already reached here
from the Northeastern states. Twen-
ty-f1ve tourists are here from Angus
ia, while reservations have beer
made for 80 others due before the
first Of the year. ~
Recent arrivals from Augusta in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hysom, H
]. Marden, T. C. Johnson, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Howard McFarlane and foul
children, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Web.
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Merrill
Milton L. and Madeline. E. Merrill
Thelma H. Mann, Earle NJ. Ingraham
1 Gordon r. Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Searle, Mr.. and Mrs, o. ". Littlefield
1 Mr. and Mrs. F. G. t;ishness.
| Indications that many. other Au.
! gusta residents plan wintering here i:
| evidenced by the numerous requests
| made of the Chamber of Commerce
for literature descriptive of the city
and it's surroundings. 81.