davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Suburban Homes.

a beautiful bungalow, completely mod
ern, built three years. Price $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

SALESMAN WANTED-EXperienc I'm
food product line preferred. for es-
tablished tea and coffee routes for South
Bend and outside cities PROJECTIONS and
increase OF business made these open
ings Intelligent, clean-cut statesmen
who cun learn our line can make so
10 $50 per week We need men that
have executive ability as well as sales
men but they all start as statesmen. If
interested call at 91S :. Michigan ST.,
Jewel Tea Co, Inc 27J7-t u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

FOR SALE
seven room, two story, strictly mod
ern house; three bedrooms. two
closets, bath. furnace heat, cleo
trio light, cistern, well basement
under the entire house. fruit trees,
grapes, garage, half block from
car line; located. 1915 Dale az.
Possession IA 30 days Price. s., &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

FOR saba two-stcry. modern, nine
room house with garage: lot, 50x176 at
i029 W. Colfax av. Price 81 500, terms 70
suit purchaser. Inquire Of Mrs. L. II
Miller. 81 ). Scott 81. Phone Main 1927.
24iS-tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24

had indicated that the decision
might be ready within ten days
or two weeks, certainly in less
than a month.
I'VE are working ceaselessly to-
ward a decision, and it is now in
sight" said Judge Barton, chah
man of the board. I'VE are Civ
ing our best efforts to make it as
early as possible. We have gi-
gantic task as it involves the tx
ing of hundreds of scales and ta-
bles. The job is difficult and con-
fusing."
The latest railroad strike, which
has largely been confined to the
east, has spread to several middle
western towns. At Savannah, III.
fifty switchmen on two roads quit
work, while IS men were reported
out in the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy yards at Hannibal, NO
Eleven of SO men who walked ou,
at Burlington, Iowa, Sunday, re-
turned today, it was said.
A mass meeting of railway va.
cationists" for Friday night was
called by John Grunau aud Ilar.
, old f. Redding, leaders of twe
new railroad unions. Tine IA
cationists'' have announced that
mo wage decision will be accent.
able that does not restore seniority
rights.
Officers of the recognized rail
read brotherhuods also were plan.
ming to meet here Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
URGES LABOR BOARD TO HURRY RAIL EP 0YG@ WAGE DECISION
Fiue Fners Killed Machine Gun eand Soldiers Police HELPLESS
TAMMANY DELEGATES
FAVOR MANUFACTURE
LIGHT WINES, BEER

Los Angeles, June 23-Tam-
many delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention at
San Francisco, here today de-
clared themselves in favor of
light wines and beer and pleas
ed at the defeat of Congress
man A. j. Volstead for renom-
ination for the republican can
didate from the seventh con-
gressional district of Minnesota.
James J. Hagin, New York
city fire commissioner, and 4
Tammany delegate, said:
There will be wet plank
in the platform-the people of
the country favor a wet plank
"a plank providing for the
manufacture of light wines and
beer"
Mr.. Hagin predicted a plank
favoring equal suffrage would
be adopted in 'unmistakable
terms"
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany
leader, who was indicted today
in New York left the special
train last night at Riverside and
went direct to San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
WOMEN PROTEST
AGAINST USE Of
COFFIN NAILS
tsr nosnIno JoUsns,. SPECIAL Iu.sso w,ps

N-' SSSNNN. SFhSsl ltAbED NtpN
Des Moines, Ia, June 23.-rse
or cigarettes by women was con-
demned by the General Federation
of Women's clubs at the afternoon
session of the biennial convention.
Resolutions reciting that the Gig
arctic habit apparently is increas-
Ing among men and women and the
use of tobacco is harmful to them.
Resolutions urging an education
al campaign against the use of Gig
arettes by men and asking state
authorities to prohibit the sale
thereof to minors also were
adopted. Three invitations were ex-
tended to the federation for the
1922 biennial. The Womens club
of Shanghai, China. asked the next
biennial. Hot Springs, Ark, ex-
tended an invitation, as did Chica-
go. The executive board will de-
eide the meeting place later
Among resolutions passed were
those asking that congress bring
the higher positions in the. federal
government and bureau heads un-
der the civil service; that state Of
ficials be ,petitioned to pass uni
form marriage laws; that newspa-
pers be asked to omit detailed re-
ports of sensational trials; and that
the postal coming system for mag
azines be abandoned.
Efforts to get through resolu-
ton asking congress to establish a
federal censorship of motion pic
ture films failed because the ma
jority thought 1t was more of a
state question.
The convention closed tonight,
following the formal presentation
of the new officers elected yester-
day. The new officers are:
President, Mrs. T. G. Winter, of
Minneapolis; first vice president.
Mrs. William Jennings of Florida;
second vice president. Mrs. j. r.
of New Jersey; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Adam Weiss,
OF Colorado; treasurer. Mrs. B. B.
Clark. of Iowa; auditor. Mrs. II.
A, Guild, of Arizona. Mrs. c. S.
Kinney, Of Salt Lake City, and Mrs.
Emma Fox. of Detroit. were elected
honorary vice presidents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
BRYAN IS TOO BUSY
FIXING PLATFORM TO
RUN FOR PRESIDENT

ICY MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL taAsgo wtRsI
Great Falls, Mont. June 23.--
william ]. Bryan will not be can
didate Of third party for the pres
idency, he declared he today con-
cerning a dispatch last night
from Lincoln, Neb., telling OF
his Endorsement for the presiden-
cy by Nebraska members of the
committee of forty-eight.
II am too busy fixing planks fol-
the democratic party, to think of
running for president ne said
"and l am doubtful of third party
expediency."
Mr.. Bryan reiterated his oppo-
sition to any candidate not in SYM
pathy with "strict enforcement
of prohibition statutes, and said he
had prepared plank for submission
to the democratic national conven-
ton indorsing prohibition laws and
pledging their enforcement, and
another providing for Jail sentences
for profiteers,
Br. Bryan left today for San
Francisco,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
JOHNSON IS NOT
|. DOWNCAST OVER
CHICAGO RESULT
Started Campaign On Shoe
string, When He Got
Through He Had People
of the U. S. With Him.

Sacramento, Calf, June %
Speaking publicly for the first time
since the republican convention IN
Chicago, Senator Hiram w. John
son today told few hundred of his
home town people, who greeted him
at the Southern Pacific depot that
he was not downcast over the result.
Senator Johnson passed through
Sacramento en- route to his home
in San Francisco.
Overcome by the warmth Of the
reception and the cries of speech"
Johnson stepped to the platform Of
his Pullman and told the crowd
how glad he was that California
and particularly his home city, gave
him such a tremendous vote at tho
presidential primary election.
Don't imagine I'm cast down by
the result of the convention, SAID
Senator Johnson. I'm happier than
ever before. l started the cam
paign on a shoe string and when
go through l had the neople of the
United States with me, even though
could not win the majority of
the delegates.
Il went into the fight in one
fashion and came out in the same
fashion. | made no compromises,
but fought to the last ditch.
1T doesn't make any difference
if a few politicians sitting in the
Blackstone hote, In Chicago said
the people be damned, for the
time is coming when the people will
coma iptn their owp
THE future Will find me as 2 I'D
natured and as full of fight as ever,
and determined that In time to
come the people shall rule, instead
of few men and International
bankers sitting in New York. ~
politics Is behind me for the
time being. I won't discuss or deal
with them until have had a little
enjoyment in dear old California
Grove L. Johnson, the senator's
aged father, was the first to greet
him when, he stepped from the
train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
OCCUR
IN NET TOURNEY
At WIMBLEDON
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl

NpNNtNo JOuHNsI 5FtCiAl lEhstp WlNtI
Wimbledon, England. June %
(by the Associated Press. 1.-The
third days play in the British
championship tennis tournament
brought forth a number of aston
ishing reverses Of expected results,
chief among them the defeat of
two of Frances most skillful play
ers, Andre Colbert and william M.
LaurentZ, who have been mention
ed as Frances representatives in
the Davis cup matches. Colbert and
Laurentz were vanquished respect
lively by the Japanese player,
Shimidzu. and J, Brugnon of
France.
All the American players except
one came through the days play
successfully. Three of them defeat
ed opponents in singles, while two
others went through the first round
of the doubles, disposing of their
opponents in straight sets. The sole
defeat of an American was due to
default.
William r. Tilden of Philadelphia
won from S. Franklin of Surrey,
G-l, 81, 60. completely outclassing
the Englishman with his brilliant
drives and cut strokes. G. S. Gar
land of Pittsburgh won in straight
sets from Charles Winslow, winner
of the Olympic tournament in
Stockholm and former champion of
South Africa, while AXel Craven
of California forced Erick Tegner
of Denmark to lower his colors. In
the doubles the Americans, William
M. Johnston and Tilden easily won
in straight sets from the English
men, NJ. Blythman and p. Harrison.
The score was ga, 6-l, 6-1.
The default was made by Samuel
Hardy of Chicago. captain OF the
American team to Stanley N. Doust
of Australia. 1t came when each
player had won two sets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
HARDING TURNS
HIS EFFORTS To
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Acceptance Address Will 0c-
cupy Most Of Nominees
Time Until He Departs for
Marion, Ohio, July 8.

Washington, June 23.-Prelimi-
nary steps for the Inauguration OF
his campaign having been taken,
Senator Harding, the republican
presidential candidate, today turned
his attention to his speech of ac-
ceptance, which is expected to
sound the campaign keynote for
the party.
The nominee. it was said today,
plans to devote most of his time
prior to about July 8. when he will
leave Washington for his Marion,
o., home, to the acceptance ad-
dress Interspersed with the work
on the speech, however. will be
conferences with party leaders as
was indicated today when Mr..
Harding participated in several in
formal discussions as to campaign
plans.
No date has been set for the first
meeting of the executive commit
tee of twenty-one chosen yesterday
to direct the national campaign.
One member Of that committee re-
mains to be appointed. and until
the committees membership has
been completed no action toward
calling the committee together will
be taken.
Among his daily quota of con-
gratulatory letters and promises OF
support, the senator today received
a letter from a man in Rochester,
Pa, containing a check for one
dollar. The accompanying letter
said:
1T Is not my intention to owe a
president of the United States any
thing except my admiration and
good will. Therefore, l enclose my
check for 81. Some years ago In
your private office at Marion, l
borrowed the 81 for reasons you
may imagine. 1t helped me at a
time when work was scarce and
m uonev sea rcern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
BONlLLAS IS SAFE IN
u. S., RELATIVES SAY

ssy MoRNino JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wiRGl
Tucson, Ariz., June 23.-i-1gnacio
Bonillas, at one time considered
Carranza's candidate for president.
whose whereabouts have been un-
known since shortly after Carran-
za's death. is safe in the United
States, according to a relative liv-
ing here. and who admitted having
had been in constant communica-
ton with him. The relative stated
Bonillas was in San Antonio, Tex,
week ago, but would not diyulge
his present location.
Bonillas was formerly ambassa.
dor to the United States under the
csrrsnsa 9overument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
Japan Not Hostile to U. S.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-That
the only hostility expressed by Jap
an toward the United States is that
displayed by a small and yellow
section of the press" is the mes
sage brought home by Or. Henry
Van Dyke of Princeton university.
former American minister to Hol-
land. who arrived today from jap
an. While there he lectured before
several Of the greater universities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
WEATHER

FORECAST. ~
Denver, Colo. June 2s.-New
Mexico: Thursday and Friuay part
" cloudy; cooler Friday,
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
fair, cooler. 'Ha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
ONLY II, is REFUSED
CERTIFICATE TO TEACH
nr sosr,ss iouss.L srnerA. tsAsrp w,psl


Phoenix, Ariz., June 23.--An OPP
inion, rendered today by Assistant
Attorney General F. ]. X. Mcbride
held that although Miss Melba Mer-
rill of Graham county passed the
recent teachers examination with
high honors, she could not be
granted a teachers certificate be-
cause she had registered as being
only II years old. The opinion had
been requested of the attorney gen
erals office by c. o. Case, superin-
tendent of public instruction and
member of the state board of exam
iners. Paragraph 2764, OF the civil
code, was cited as providing thai
neither a first grade nor a second
grade certificate could be issued TO
candidates less than IS years Of
80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university /,
Highest temperature N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-24
GOV. EDWARDS NOT TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Jersey City, N. g., June 23.-
Governor Edward 1. Edwards, a
member of the democratic big
four" delegation, announced def
nitely today that he would not at
tend the San Francisco convention
next week.
The governor gave no reason
for his action, but it is known
that pressure OF state business and
other engagements prevented his
departure with other. members OF
the New Jersey delegation last
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
London Money Marle,

LONDON, May 3.-Bar silver. s5hd
per ounce; bar gold, 1O8s; money liz
per cent; discount rates, short hills
6es per cent; three months bilIs sM
per cent; gold premium at Lisbon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Crucible Steel

The action of Crpcible Steel since
the price equivalent of the SO per cent
stock dividend came off the stock has
been disappointment to those who
had hoped that the lower price level
would attract new following. At ves-
terday's low of 131 the decline in two
days had amounted to nearly 20 points,
and the failure of the stock to partici-
pate in the afternoon rally in an i'm
portant way was the subject of con-
siderable comment in brokerage quar-
ters. So far as known there has been
no change in the company's probable
intention of declaring further stock
dividends, and for this reason the cur
rent weakness was viewed as the more
puzzling. At yesterdays closing price
Of 1879 the stock was off points from
Fridays last sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Stocks Elk Dividend

MAJ 40 Dry GOODS 1st pf.... "A
May May ISclsgelsna ID sS snss,s PITT. r. std
May 6-Colorade Fuel & Iron. y
May s. do pf. ...............
May 5-Goodrich. B. F...... IL
Wayy "a Yt Eeh.raI H. X .-...... g.
NJ -pits M harvester pr. Y
Wayy ,S-prassaS u nssst va ny. pf.... "a
~ 80 1-1sI Isu ,leet Gar pr. q
-AA' - = Hitou < Aper Ooard
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Clarifying Exchange Quotations

The American people do love ac-
ton. and in the last year foreign ex-
change, which has fuctuated more
drastically than in generations, be-
came introduced to hundreds of lay
men who never before were conscious
of the existence of the international
market. One of the most confusing
features Of the market to the amateur
is the method of quoting Belgian,
French and Swiss francs and lire ac-
cording to the number of units in a
dollar, instead of the number of cents
to the franc and the lire. Thus when
francs decline the number of units
increase, and the effect is confusing
on observers of the market. Foreign
exchange bankers are now considering
changing the method Of quoting, and
eliminating this unnecessary difficulty.
They are planning to quote francs and
lire in cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
American Woolen Weakens

The unofficial announcement that
the American Woolen Company would
close its plants rather than accede to
further wage demands Of its employees
was seized upon by the bears yester-
day for renewed operations and they
succeeded in driving the stock down
to new low level for the year of
1861 before the afternoon rally got
under way: The recovery in this
issue was by no means sufficient to
wipe out the earlier losses and at the
closing price of 109a4 there was still
a net decline Of points. Weakness
in American Woolen became pro-
nounced the latter part Of last week on
the announcement of new stock issue
at par to raise additional working
capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange was firm yester-
day, closing one and one half cents to
the pound higher than on Saturday.
Belgian and French francs and lire also
moved slightly upward.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of week ago, follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The Market Rallies

For the first time since April II the
stock market yesterday maintained a
definite rallying tendency at the close.
The turn was apparently brought about
by the action of the Supreme Court in
denying the governments application
for rchearing of the steel trust suit.
Shortly before the courts decision was
announced United States Steel common
had dropped to 92A, within half a
point of the low reached on the Feb
ruary break. A few minutes later the
price moved quickly to 81 and then on
a single sale of 1,20O shares dropped
back to 93h. Subsequent transactions
ranged between this level and 94h
until the last half hour, when the price
movement was definitely upward. The
early high of 95% was reached in the
late trading, with the last sale at 94B,
unchanged from Saturdays closing
quotation.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The Stock Market Cuiia

Chart readers are spending a lot of
time these days poring over the
curves of market graphs, which are
considered by them a sort of ouija of
the stock market. People who follow
the charts claim to have predicted the
current decline in prices. They go
still further now and assert that the
present downward movement will likely
carry the average of prices under the
low level reached in February. At least
the chart shows to them that the curve
is swinging in that direction and
should continue to do so according to
precedent. The chart shows the peak
of industrial stock prices was touched
last October. Every decline since then
has carried further despite temporary
rallies.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
The Chinese Consortfum

Financial observers are in the dark
as to the status Of the Chinese con-
ssortium and are waiting with much
interest enlightenment on the sub
Ject from official sources. The main
object of the mission of Thomas w.
Lamont, Of j. P. Morgan G. Co., to the
Far East was to ascertain whether
Japan would enter the consortium,
which American, French and British
banking groups had already shown
their Willingness to join. 1t was re-
ported some weeks ago that Japan
would enter the consortum, which
would soon be ready to function, but
now rumors of new obstacles are
af1oat.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Baldwin Shorts Squeezed

The shorts in Baldwin had an un-
comfortable day of it yesterday when
the stock ran ahead of the rest of the
market and closed 5 points up at 117A
Followers of the tape were inclined
to believe last week that Baldwin
around 110 had the appearance of be-
ing oversold, and this opinion was
more or less borne out by the rapid
advance in the last hour yesterday.
AS a result of the reports widely cir
culated a few weeks ago that the pool
in the stock had ceased its market
activities, traders sold the stock short
heavily, and it was undoubtedly due
largely to their covering operations
that brought about the sharp rise from
110 to high of 117A. The days
turnover in the stock was in excess of
$4,000 shares, or about one-fourth of
the company's total capitalization.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
SO p. E.. Dividend Declared

Directors of the Greenfield Tap and
Die Corporation have declared 80 per
cent stock dividend, payable in common
stock on July to shareholders of rec
ord June 4. This increases the com
mon capital from $4,000 to 10000
shares Of $25 par. Directors also de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 81 a share on the present common
stock, payable July to holders of rec
ord June l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
In Wall Street
A Note Of Optimism

These are days in Wall Street when
it's difficult to find optimists. But
there are some still left despite the
cloud Of gloom about the market place.
One such bobbed up yesterday. He was
the member Of loading Stock Ex-
change firm. A client asked him what
he thought about stocks. The market
worst fainting spells. "If you really
want to know my opinion" said he, II
think we are now seeing the lowest
prices Of the year"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Declare Large Stock Dividend

directors OF the General Fireproofing
company have declared a stock divi-
dend of 80 80 per cent on the common
shares. The company has $1,000 900
common conn stock, Of which 81 900 900 has
of ofem biss iissusd' &c and s2ooooo0 preferred,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Paris Marker Firm,

FARlS' May S.-Prices were firm on
'he bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, Of francs 80 centimes. EXCHANGE
on London, SO francs 80 centimes. Five
pc per cent loan, 81 francs so centimes,
Inc dollar was quoted at 16 francs 65
centimes. '"heS W
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Lull in Investment Mart

Despite The success Of The CHICAGO
Union Station bond issue, which has
been fully subscribed, investment
bankers are of the opinion that there
will be lull in new financing for a
while. The power of the market to
absorb new securities is not believed
any longer to be great. and the inten-
tion is to hold off to permit funds to
accumulate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Stock Issue Approved

Ae tne annual meeting Of The United
Gas Improvement Company stockhold-
ers ere oap approved the proposed issue Of
3Vo,ooO shares of 7 per cent cumu,o-
i've I've preferred stock at $50 share
only ,se,1o3,ooo of the new stock viii II
De ?,, sold at this time, and shareh olders
wiz WI De given the first opportunity Of
SuI5scrloing' The new issue has been
Drexel & Co. "eaoeo oy