davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

scale OF income. And even if SUBJ
stantial thrift were being practiced
among investors of small means the
resulting funds would not be large
enough to meet the present situa-
tion without the support of the
large investor. who. as pointed out
In the previous section, has been
substantially legisiated out Of the
Investment market as such,
There is the further element in
Voived in discussion OF. the invest
ment in foreign securities by Amer
leans, namely, that :, of education.
1t has been difficult to make prog-
ress with investment education. as
applied to foreign investment, when
the competition for the limited sup
ply of domestic capital makes 1T
impossible for American companies
to secure the funds they urgently
need" -s...s..
AS to means of providing credit
for Europe the report points out
that the Edge act and similar leg
is lation provide skeleton machinery
for handling them through private
initiative. but continues:
However, the Treasury of the
United States has invested on behalf
of the American people nearly $10,-
000, 900, 900 in Europe. The fiscal
policies OF our government are still
closely and, Intimately bound up
with American financial and busi-
ness operations and will of neces-
sity continue to have an intimate
bearing thereon for years to come.
Consequently there Is a wide
spread opinion that the govern
ment should be a party to the
councils of bankers and business
men when the large, fundamental
policies of foreign financing are
being shaped" -
II is not suggested that the gov
eminent of the United States alter
it's policy of not making further
advances to Europe. the report
says, but, adds:
at would appear, however. that
the present situation involves more
than purely business considerations
and that its numerous political
and social ramifcations are of deep
Significance to our people and to
the whole world. In a matter of
such tremendous scope II does not
appear to us sound policy to pro-
ceed on an extensive scale until
definite governmental sanction and
cooperation is assured. and this
committee believes that it will be
impossible to stimulate general
support for foreign financing, until
such Official sanction and cooper
alton Is afforded."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE

New York, April 2S.-Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube directors have
declared common stock dividend
of 15.024 common shares. being un-
issued portion of a 100000 share
authorization, par value 100, to
pave the way for a further COM
mon stock dividend distribution. To
this end directors have called
special meeting of stockholders for
June l TO take action on a recent
proposal to increase the authorized
common from s2o,o0o. 900 to $780,
100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

New York, April 2S.-The New
York Stock Exchange will be closed
Saturday, May 1, the board of gov
ernors announced today, in accord
ance with a petition of most of the
members.
This is the first time in many
years that the stock exchange has
decided TO close May /. MOVING
day" An, unusual number Of ,ex-
change firms will be compelled to
move to new offices on that date
The Consolidated Stock Exchange
and the Curb also will close.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
HUGE STEEL MERGER
UNDER CONSIDERATION

New York, April 2s.-A giant
steel merger, involving the Beth
lehem, Lackawanna, Midvaie and
other Independent steel companies
with a total combined working
capital Of close to s2oO, 1000. 900, was
reported today to be under con-
sideration. Negotiations for the
merger have been under way for
some time and are still in a tepta-
tive stage, the report stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
PIERCE ARROW EARNINGS.

Net rrofits after charges and Fed
sral taxes OF the Pierce Arrow Motor
Car Company in tine quarter ended
March 81, 1920, were S7I7,2 ,265, equiv
alcnt after preferred divide nds to
1907 4 share earned on the $50, 900
shares of common stock outstanding
scmparcd with S567,SS4. or SI.47 a
share In the corresponding period
pf 1919.
Operating profits in the period
amounted to $1,221,493, or $s75,055
moro than IN the same quarter of
the preceding year. Federal taxes,
Interest etc. aggregated s504, ,22s,
leaving a s717.2s5 balance available
Tor dividends
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MIDDLE STATES OIL
wsshinetsn stsek xze..ass.
onotstions for in1o % data.
FURNISHED BY hoorneaf q Hlnorr.

New York. April 2S.-Middle
States Oil declared a stock aIlot-
ment of 50 per cent. In the opin-
ion of directors, increased earnings
and vaIue of assets warrant this
distribution without diminishing
book value of present shares.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
new ATTACK
In STEELCASE|
U. S. Asks Supreme CourI|
For Rehearing Of Trust
Charges.
MAKES THIRD EFFORT
Recent Adverse Decision 4
Attacked by Solicitor
General King.
MAKES THIRD EFFORT
coNTINUED PROM PAGE oxE.

absolving the corporation fron1|
charges OF violatipg the Sherman \
antitrust law.
The hrIef frIrN.La A..H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
High School Teams
Compete for Honors

Basketball Journeys for high
school teams are going to be real
prolific next month and the various
schools will be able 10 make selec-
ton OF where they want to compete.
OF course the Ames and Iowa meets
both state affairs, will be the pre-
mier events, but the other Journeys
will decide divisional and sectional
championships.
The Iowa university tourney on
March Is, 10 and 20 will be open TO
any high school In the state. The
Ames meet will be an invitation at
fair. Coach c. w. Mayser has asked
sport editors and other athletic au-
thorities about the state to co-op-
crate in selecting the teams to be
invited. 1t will be on May IL and IL.
Drake University will stage COM
bination boys and girls meet. A ten
tative date Of March IL and IL was
set, but 1t probably will be moved
forward to March and G. If IL is
the boys meet probably will be sep
arate from the girls tourney, the
girls to play a week later.
Coach Graves. of Simpson College.
yesterday announced that he is con-
sidering a tourney at Indianola. He
has received many Inquiries for such
an event, but hasn't worked out the
details for ii nor the date.
Cornell will hold a tourney for
schools in the Mt Vernon district
on March II, IL and IS.
Morningside will have one at
Sioux City on the same dates.
Mason City has announced an in
vitation tourney of about forty
schools for March 5 and 8.
Council Bluffs will hold one late
this month or early in March.
Lenox College will stage its an
nual tourney on Feb. %, 2s and 81.
The State Teachers College has n
meet scheduled for March 5 and 6.
Parsons College has a tourney an
nounced for March II.
In addition TO this number, there
probably will be several more, so
that the state will be thoroughly
covered.
The only real conflicts will come
from the Ames and Iowa meets.
Both schools claim that its tourney
will he for the state championship.
Should different teams win, a game
between them will be almost neces-
sary TO decide the issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
JAPAN LOSES CHINESE TRADE.
Chinese Commissioner Points Out
Great OPENING for America:

San rant ,sCO, req lo.-Japau has
LOST 80 per cent or her TRACE with
China since the imposition of the
boycott on Japanese goods last May,
according to MOnan I. Y. ri, OF
Shanghai. delegate OF the Chinese
General Chamber OF Commerce 10
the national foreign traue convention
to be held here in May.
Commissioner III, d member of one
of the greatest importing and ex-
porting houses in CHINA, is making
a tour of leading American cities,
and will return here IN time for the
convention.
Speaking OF Japans loss Of the
trade 1t had built up with China
during the war, reaching a volume
of hundreds of millions of dollars,
Commissioner II told of the oppor-
Iunities offered to Americans.
AS a condition precedent to this
great trade opportunity for America
in China, the primary considerations
are better cable facilities and more
ships" he said. American cotton
exports to China up to the time
when this country entered the war,
Appropriated 800, 5000 The great
bulk of this trade, Immediately upon
your exports stopping, vas secured
by Japan, which obtaining the raw
product from China, manufactured
the cotton and sent the finished
product back for Chinese markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
NAME VESSELS FOR LOST SHIPS
Cunard Line to Forp-tuate Names of
Vessels Slnk in War.

Liverpool. Feb. l3.-Names OF Soy
e-al large Cur'ard ocean liners sunk
~ enemy submarines dur ne the war
arc TO be p-rpoI : led in new Nes~cis
now under co'z,tri elton. il Is an
gounced by the Gunard Cor pany.
The company has nearIy 500 900 tons
OF passenger ships now bu ldlns.
OF the vessels nose names are
given none Will approach the SIZE OF
:he Mauretania or Aquitania, but
/ they viii be big liners of intermedi-
ate type ranging from $50 to 800
feet in length. They will have spac-
ious accommodyt. ton for passengers.
and will also be Hbie to carry large
quantities of cargo.
There are four ships Of the 500
FOOT class. the Franconia. the Iacon-
ia. the Scythia, and the SaTaria.
There is only one vessel under con-
struction in the 55O-foot class, the
Tiburnia, a name which appears for
the first time among the company's
ships. The 520-foot class comprise
seven vessels, the Alaunia. Ardania.
Aura MIA. Ausonia AScaria, Albania
and Antonio. OF these the first five
are the names of vessels lost in the
war. and the Antonio appears for the
first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
Bob Clark.

Since the boycott. due TO the
Shautung situation, this great cot
ton market has been left practically
open. and one of my chief missions
10 this country is to establish con-
nectlons with the big cotton export
ers. china is u gently in need OF
materials of hardware and electric.
equipment In the latter hue
japanese products again are suffer
irg from the boycott and the field Is
wide open.
While to the outside world the
trouble between Nur- nern ami South
cru China seems Important. it mas
no great bearing IN ,hc mercnntII'
and indIstr.a! lie of CHINA. Tines,
faCtiOnai diff rcnCe5 are the product
OF political groups SC ing power.
TIE automobile iEaus ~ i cap
Die Q; trcmeh dous -. e.Cpmcnt. as
the Chinese are very Iartiai to
American motors Of good modern
style and quality and at the lowest
price consistent with THESE qualifi-
cations
Chinese are also making STRIDES Il.
the development OF industries and
building up the manufactures OF
their own country, commissioner III
said. He also po!ntC: out that
American business men made a mis-
take in dealing with mpraaores
(ratiye commission merchants) II
Chinese ports. rather than with
Chinese importing and exporting
houses. WHO. better understanding
their problems talking the language
OF their Giants, operated M re &C.
5nomicaly and efficiently IN behalf OF
foreign traders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
PHILIPPINES. WANT TEACHERS
sia nds Seek $50 Instructors From
America-Must Stay Two Years.

Washington. Feb. i3-To carry out
its new school program, involving
an expenditure Of si5.0C0,oO0 over a
period Of four years, the Philippine
government s.seeking the services
Cf $50 American school teachers. in
Guiding high school instructors. and
specialists for normal school, com
mercial, agricultural and physical
educational work.
Two year contracts are required,
and applicants must be prepared to
begin work with the opening of the
Philippine school year in June, &C
cording to An announcement by the
Philippine Mission Press bureau here.
A general salary Of $1,000 year
with a Is per cent bonus Is paid,
with higher rates for special qualifi-
cations. Transportation expenses to
Manila will be paid.
Applications are being handled
thru the bureau Of insuIar affairs
and the civil service commission
here. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
All Ames Students
Compete in Sports
Special to Times. Republican.

! Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Feb. lS.-More than a thous-
and men at Iowa State College are
com peting in intra- mural and inter-
scholastic sports. according to c. w.
| Mayser, director OF athletics. This
number does not include students
who are required to attend classes in
physical training.
At present there are ninty basket
ball teams playing on regular sched-
ule. These include teams represent
ing the classes, fraternities, depart
ments and divisions. There are In
addition the varsity and freshman
squads.
The first college boxing tourna-
mcnt ever held by an Iowa school
will be staged here Feb, IS. More
than 100 aspirants TO honors with
the gloves have already signed up to
take part. in the meet
4 revival Of competition for the
presidents cup will be staked sat
urday. This contest is n combina-
ton OF track and gymnasium events,
such as the high jump. pull-up ana
srrints. The winning class will have
its numerals engraved on the Fly
l.r Mercury" trophy donated by
President X. A. Pearson Of the COL
leCC.
The college wrestling tournament
is scheduled for early in March.
while the entry list has not yet been
made up. Coach Mayser predicts that
over hundred will take part. a
number Of medals will be awarded to
the winners.
A large number Of men are WORK
ing regularly on the varsity wrest-
Iirg. basketball and track squads
The freshmen have large number
ont for basketball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is 10 dissolve it. then
you destroy it entirely. To. do this
just get about four ounces of plain
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis is all you will need, APP
ply 1t at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most if not all. of
your dandruff viii be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of il. no
mater how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp VII stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13

gestion. dyspepsia OF disordered
stomach. A few tablets Of Pape's
piapepsin neutra!iZe acidity and
give RELIEF at once-no waiting. Buy
a box Of Pape's Diapepsin now.
Don't stay miserable. Try 10 regu-
late your stomach so You can eat
favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost is so little. The ben
e1its so great. TOr. too, will be a
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
ORIGINAL hoTlcgrrs

In the District Court of I0WAss.S1
and for Marshall county. March
| term A. d. 1920.
o. S. Jondall. Harry G. Hopkins.
| Bertha Odett, and B. F. Green, VS..
! Gertrude r. Sullivan and-Sulli-
van, her husband. and any and all
unknown defendants. whether sane
or insane, or minors, and any and
all persons under legal disability.
also their spouses and surviving
spouses, and all unknown claim
ants to any right, title or interest
in and to lot six, block five, Web
! sters addition to North Marshall,
Marshall county, Iowa
| TO the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the
above described lot:
| You and each Of you are hereby
notified that there is now on Ale in
the office Of the clerk Of the district
court Of Iowa in and for Marshall
county, the certified petition of 0. S.
JondaI1, Harry G. Hopkins. Bertha
Odett and B. F. Green, claiming of
| you as follows:
That o. S. Jondall is the owner in
| fee simple of the west As feet Of the
east 100 feet of lot block Web
sters addition to North Marshall,
Marshall county. Iowa.
That Harry G. Hopkins is the
owner in fee simple of the east 40
feet Of the west 80 feet of lot
block 5, Webster's addition to North
Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa.
That B. F. Green is the owner in
fee simple Of the east 81 feet of lot
6 block Websters addition to
North Marshall, Marshall county,
Iowa.
That Bertha Odett is the owner in
fee simple of the west forty feet of
the west so feet of lot block 6
Webster's addition to North Mar
shall, Marshall county. Iowa.
That they became owners Of the
above described parcels Of said real
estate. 'being lot block Webster's
addition to North Marshall, Mar
shall county, Iowa, by purchase.
That they are informed that you
and each Of you have or make some
claim to said property or portion
thereof, but they aver that said
claim is junior and inferior to the
plaintiffs title and ownership.
That the names and residences OF
the unknown claimants above re-
ferred to are unknown to these
plaintiffs and they have sought dill
gently to learn the same.
That plaintiffs ask as a relief that
their title in and to said lot be
quieted and confirmed in them by
decree Of said court, that the ap-
parent defects In said title II any
there should be, be corrected by said
decree, and that you, said defendants
and unknown claimants and each of
YOU be barred from at any time
making any claim adverse to plain
tiffs' title in and to. said real prop
| erty or any part of 1t.
Reference Is made to the petition
now on file for further particulars.
| No personal judgment is asked
| against any defendant.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
| the second day of the next March
| term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
| 18th day Of March A. D. 1920, your
| default will be entered and decree
! rendered thereon as prayed for In
said petition.
Dated this 27th day OF January
| a. ID. 1920. zt5c
| o. S. .Jondall. Harry G. Hopkins.
| Berthe Odett and 3. Il. Green,
Plaintiffs. Ell 7
/ w w. 7. Bennett Their Att0ency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
GIRLS MAY HOLD TOURNEY.
Championship Meet For Girl Basket
Ball Teams May Be Held.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. l3.-Girl basket
ball stars of Iowa may hold a state
championship meet here IN March.
The boys OF the state high schools
viii have their tournament under the
auspices OF :. L. l.. on March is, ~
and 20, and Miss Marion r. Lyon.
director OF physical training for
women. is in conference with Director
Howard II. Jones. planning such an
event for girls terms.
The gospel of Matthew has been
published in Pail. the sacred language
of Buddhism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
GOLF BALLS TO BE SCARCE.
Game Shows Great Promise Accord
inc 70 Demand For Spheres

CHICAGO Feb. ia record-breaA
ing year in :Clf Is Indicated ny an
rrprecedonted aemaud for golf balls.
Prospect Of n possible shortage Is
conferred ~ the fact that prices Will
so the same rs last season.
M of no factories nave been 60
in. NJ fnr capacity and several have
cen working two and three shifts
Tor n" first time IN their history.
heretofore the firms have con-
tracted with the professionals for
.h~tr years supply. making deliver
les -hrrrout the season. hut the CON
trees III. year specify the balls
must he e zen by June !.
Part Orders After June !.
Snjprents are icing made now
nut the final deliveries will he on
their way ny June J.. After that it
may re possible to MI orders proper
t.onatoly.
improve in construction has
given an increase in distance to a
number OF the standard brands. 1t
ALSO Is predicted the balis sill wear
better.
yHcavy demand last year necessi-
.arcf speedy output, and il was
found the quick dryir" paints did not
stand up well. In drying the ball so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
stomach acidity causes indigestion,

StOmacn acldlty CAUSES IndIges On.
Food souring, gas. distress. Won
Ger what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belching
of gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13
All College Teams in Action.

Des Noines. Feb. l3.-Seven bas-
ketball games are scheduled for to-
day by Iowa college and university
teams. Leading in interest in this
section of the state Will be the
game between Simpson and Dubuque
seminary at Indianola tonight. This
affair will decide the temporary
leadership in the Iowa conference
race and may decide the champion
ship. It also will have a bearing on
the state title. for Dubuque is about
the only undefelted five in Iowa
Kansas will open its invasion Of
the state with a game tonight at
Grinnen and Will come here tomor-
row to play Drake. Ames will play
the first Of two games tonight with
the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Iowa will play Indiana at Bloom
irgton, Dies Noines College Will
tackle Cornell at Mount Vernon,
Coe viii play Knox AT Galesburg,
and Upper Iowa Will meet the
state Teachers at Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-13

Nothing can and nothing Will What
you may think about yourself makes
no difference to me l."
DON'T" he said, and his tone was
agonized. Don't you see
! billiards voice was unstable with
his great bitterness OF failure. You
I latter me-" he said harshly, And
/ shakespeare wrong.
/ She was up, and beside him, smil-
! ing hravely into his eyes. and he
] Wa.s floGging his will TO keep h.e hum
/ sry arms from snatching her, from
| sweeping her close TO him, and Z.
What do you think women are"
| she demanded. with sweet imperious-
4 ness. Nothing but maj Ule statues
| or putty ones, Just made to stand
around and let the world 20 past
I without having anything TO say about
/ it?"
/ He retreated 70 the wall in self-de-
/ tense. Don't, Don't! I'm the one
/ who's driven myself INTO this corner
not you"
But you don't have TO stay in it
/ always, do you?"
He stared at her in mystification.
Don't he silly" she said. and don't
( ne unreasonable: I'm not" she said
l Cumpassionately. If you're not sat
/ isiied, why can't YOU make yourself
what YOU want 10 be? Instead o..
rooding over the past, that you can't
/ help. why don't you think about
things you can help? Living il
about all there is TO live for, isn't
/ it,"
He drew III his breath periIously.
But I'm letting you CO." he said
dgzed.
She stamped her foot in tremuIous
/ severity. NO, you're not; l won't
allow IT. Can't you see why? Do l
have to tell you that Well
| because | want you Tor friend even
j.: you don't want me-"
Want YOU" he cried. and remem-
hered himself and froze TO immobll-
ity. "Oh-as friend.
Surely, as a fr!end-what else did
You think ! meant"
The young man shook his head.
I don't know. Only came up
here TO tell you haven't any right
to your friendship. can't tell you
why haven't as much cal.
lOusness as all that but if
did tell you. YOUR last atom of faith
in me would ne gone. And You can't
afford TO have me even for a friend
now that I've said that. can you ,"
Yes" she said s,eGGfaStly. i can
afford it.
When when I've told you
- His lips were parted in
dmaZedness, his eyes rOved duly.
4 can't under m tellIn. YOU
I'm not worth the powder 10 blow
me 10 hades." He laughed oddly.
That's proved ALREADY. over ana
/ over asaln. Don't you under
stand" HI. Voice .rcke.
" ny, 'aIol / n not 1T to
laiA 10 N"u. That's proved. too.
m proving ii nov, I'm say
ing lt-dont you hear me? I'm say
ilS It now. And YOU He put his
A"hd 10 MS ior,ho ad. and brushed
'tch MS hdIr, winch was strangely
wet can't make 1t any palmer.
ne SAID With helpless hnality.
NO matter what's Happened she
>''.u earnestly ! cant believe il
-Sh coming out all right. so i.
, o. !" Just Keep on hVirs, and work
~ an" IH'hs ana
MS own dimmed to "enold them.