davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
ST. PAUL A. M. Z.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

at;r SUNDAY 1SCdCOI NOIA0
The school was addressed on the 2Sth
by Secretary Hutchinson of the Buxton
7. M. 9. A. the only Y. M. c. A. in Iowa
for colored men and boys. Mr.. Hutch
lnson g remarks were well chosen and
timely. Mr.. Hutchinson was surprised
at the small number in attendance at
our school.
He has fair knowledge of our city,
having spent several years in and
around Des MONIES.
He knew US in the old church on tho
river, and he also knew some Of the dis
advantages Of that location relative to
attendance on the part Of most Of us,
therefore he had evrey reason to expect
a much greater increase in attendance
IN our present location than we have
been able to muster up. This falling
OF in attendance in Christian institu.
tons, doesn't show the weakness OF
those institutions. But the passing OF
the first and great institution (home).
Lesson 10-The growth Of the king
dom, Matt. l3:2433.
Golden text-Fret not myself because
OF eva doors, Psalm 37:1. Opening bell
1880.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
coRnrH1AN BAPTIST NOTES

On last Monday, Nov. % at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crawford,
1862 East Nineteenth street, occurred
one Of the most unique affairs Of the
season. 1t was a reception given by
the Corinthian aid in honor Of Mrs. ).
G. Bothic and daughter, Blanche, who
left the cityT tuesday, for Duluth, Mimi,
where her husband has accepted a
charge. At least thirty five guests were
present. We pray that Gods will will
rest upon Mr.. Bothic and family.
The pastor spoke very~ effectively at
both services Sunday. Sunday afternoon
the last rites were paid to Miss Lydia
Harris, young member of Corinthian
Baptist church and Sunday school.
The President, Mrs. NJ. Crawford. de.
sires to meet all the members of the Cos
mopolitan Glee club immediately after
the services Sunday morning. Please be
present. as there is business Of import
ance. ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warden. the
daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Nora
Reynolds Whitefeld, formerly of Omaha.
Neb., have moved to the city to make
it their home. We are glad to welcome
business people like Mr.. Warden to our
city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02

On Dec. there will be one of the
greatest feasts of the season at Corin-
THAN Baptist church under the auspices
Of the Corinthian Herald association.
The bill Of fare will consist of hot cof-
fee, fried fish, hot cornbread and chit
things.
Sunday, Nov. % the Sunday school
presented Mr.. E. Ross with beautiful
gold ring. Mr.. Ross left Tuesday eve
ming for Kansas City, Mo-, where he
has accepted position in the Y. M. C. "A.
earnest Christian faithful worker and
devout friend. May God bless all his
undertakings and crown his labors with
success.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
What They May Claim.

Pennsylvania claims to contain ths
Hercules of the nation as we'll as the
Vulcan. New York will no doubt put
In claim as the Midas Of the land
Washington as the Jupiter. Boston ~
DO Minerva, and Oskaloosa, Iowa, n
the Venus. And Chicago, with ten
changes Of weather at each perform
ance. viii put In III claim - tbs Mo-
GuEy.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
THE IOWA FAMOUS CLEANING co.
414 E. Walnut Is now prepared to handle
Ladies and Gents Tailoring. Also Alter
alton and Refining Promptly. Phone
Maple 1862.
$685. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE.

Goodyear Manufacturing Company,
is making an offer to send handsome
raincoat free to one person in each To-
caity who will show and recommend
it to their friends. IF you want one,
write Observation-Disclosures.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Many Candle. Made.

used as they were before the days Of
mineral Illuminating oils. gas and cleo
tricity, they still constitute an impors
tant article Of manufacture. The can
die IL an ancient form Of lighting. The
word comes from the Latin word
-candare," which means to glow"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Attention
Negro Business Men

the teamwork Of the students teachers and the cooperation
OF 1rienu ~ sa;d BOoKE Err r. WASHINGTON; it with
GREAT mills stores other business enterprises
which are like great locomotive, it, gets
MISPLACED or one cog breaks the locomotive CAN'T
90 regardless Of important the business Of
those on board, everything must COOPERATE
frstth then
one cog broke in a great newspaper press, the great
@ nant with its hundreds of employees had to sop-a
dew drop stopping Niagara Of business-until it
was repaired; them the mighty plant with its many
narts cooperating went feeding hungry human
ity with
educaionaly, financially Enthusiastically, socially and
nolticallv in proportion they learn to ORGAN
40 fZTI and CO-OPERATE-every a cog or a
screw in the mighty wheel of time. Is your COG or
screw broken loose? If repair and tighten UP
Nv JOINING the organization that will foster better
cooperation among the Negros of Des Moines.
YOJI are asked to- be present at NEGRO BUSI
NESS MEMS MEETING to be- held at ST. PAUL
a."" & A NJ r. Church, Twelfth and Croker streets.
Lunch SOC
Rv THE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Mexican Oils Depressed

Pronounced weakness of the Doheny
shares from the opening on was one
of the numerous unsettling develop
ments affecting the general market yes
terday. Mexican Petroleum stock was
particularly hard hit, and it dropped to
low Of 1863 after selling at an early
high of 1924 1t closed with a net
loss of 4&4 points. The Pan American
Petroleum issues were also lower The
special weakness of these shares was
explained by the reports from Mexico
to the effect that the Chinampa field,
where most Of the big companies have
valuable producing wells, has gone com
pletely to salt water. Mexican oil men
deny the accuracy of the reports and
say that while it is we'll known that
salt water has appeared in this particu-
lar district, oil is still being produced
there in large quantities. To many
observers it looked yesterday as if the
professionals had seized upon the nc
nent as opportune for pounding the
large long interest in Mexican Petrol
cum.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Yesterday

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges.
SITS. 5.SS3,240; balances, SIT ,233 ,O07.
Silver - London, SID; New York
domestic bar, 80 re; foreign, 79Kc;
Mexican dollars, GOhc
Sub-Treasury States fund
reserve credit balance, G53 cps.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $106.56 premium per ST.
900; Montreal funds in New York,
S96.27 discount per 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
In Wall Street .
Waiting for a Profit

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Stock Exchange membership
Of Maurice G. Power had been sold to
George E. Barstow jr. for S105. 900.
Thereby hangs a tale. Back in 1909
Mr.. Powers paid what was then
considered handsome price for his
seat, somewhere in the neghborhood
of 100000. When the value of mem
berships dropped below $4,000 in 1914
his friends and associates twitted him
for the big paper loss he had, but
yesterday they changed their tune, for
by holding on Mr.. Power finally dis
posed Of his membership at n profit
of approximately $4,000.
Bethlehem Steel
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation will
show earnings for 1920 equivalent to
approximately $25 share on both the
Glass A and common stocks, accord
ing to reliable estimates, based on earn
ngs for the nine months. In other
words, despite recent cancellations ano
price reductions, the current year Will
be the best since 1917, when 1920 per
cent was reported for the junior shares.
Last year the surplus was equivalent
to POOL per cent and IN 1918 10 21.0l
rer cent. it is not believed that Beth
lehem's price policy will be altered to
he United States Steel Corporation,
despite reports to the contrary. While
it is admitted that cuts have been
made in some lines to attract new
business, there will be no immediate
change in the quotations for steel rails.
which will remain at a minimum Of SET
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Goodyear Tires Record Sales

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, which this week financed it's i'm
mediate needs through a bank loan of
approximately Sl00O0,O00 obtained
from Chicago and New York banking
concern, will on October g close the
largest sales year in its history, ac-
cording to George NJ. Stadleman, vice
president. "While it is impossible to
state just what our total sales viii
amount to-" said he Yesterday, they
will be in excess of S205 900 900, which
compares with S16T. 100000 in 1919 and
S9,56O,0OO ten years ago. Nothwith-
standing all the difficulties we are hav-
irg to confront our present position in
the trade makes my conviction alb
solute that the situation in our own
particular industry is wholly tempo
rfry. If every car and truck owner
III America would this afternoon buy
just one tire there would be an ac-
tual shortage"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
REGULAR Declarations

:. NO . Nov. 20 Nov. 70
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune 1nc)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Putting 'em Down

An old-time trader in Wall Street
used to say: "If they won't go up they
ought to go down" 1t looked yester
day as if the professional element had
operated along this line. Certainly
traders have been disappointed and dis
gusted at the failure of stock to ad
vance on the favorable strike news
from London and on the political eX
pectations at the polls next week. The
heaviest blow of all has been the alb
sence of prediction boom in stocks,
and many traders were wondering yes
terday what it all means.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Market Rallies at CInse

Just when the market appeared at its
worst yesterday and it seemed that
prices were about to break through the
resistance point, professionals found
it impossible to penetrate ten days ago,
buying orders put in their appearance
and during the last houf the tendency
was upward. The rally failed to make
up the previous losses, hut it served
TO change sentiment materially at the
close. There was a feeling around
brokerage Offices after the market ses-
sion was over that the recovery may
go further to-day, nasmuch as the
views of important industrial leaders
are optimistic rather than pessimistic.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Investment Demand Keen

If there is any slackening in the in
vestment demand for new issues it has
not yet made itself apparent The
avidity with which investors absorbed
the Westinghouse Electric bonds Of
fered yesterday by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and the Chase Security Corporation
demonstrated this. Within few
minutes after the books were opened
the bankers announced subscription
of the $50 100000 issue. This is the
way to sell bonds" observed an invest
ment banker yesterday. Securities
are like fresh vegetables. They should
be sold as rapidly as possible In a
market like this it is bad thing to
hesitate"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
International Paper

international Paper common got
down close to its lowest price of the
year yesterday, when it sold at 629s.
1t opened at 65 and sold as high as
6515. Before the close it rallied from
its break, getting back to 65, where
it showed a net loss Of only point.
Paper has been slowly sagging off for
several weeks. There has been liqui-
daton in the stock, apparently, by
holders who look for increasing com
petition in the newsprint market.
Prices of newsprint have dropped re
Gently and the current quotation for
spot delivery is around cents a
pound, compared with high of Il
cents a few weeks ago. Arrival here
of German manufactured newsprnt
has been a factor in forcing the price
Of the commodity off in this market.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates on London yielded
yesterday on increasing offerings Of
sterling bills. French exchange, on the
other hand, displayed frmer tone.
Quoted IN dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Dome Mines. Ltd, Report

For the five months ended August 81
the Dome Mines Company, Ltd reports
a surplus, after charges and Federal
taxes, of $19s, ,467. equivalent to 40
cents a share. Net earnings were 1887. :
SS4 for the period
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Britain's Stake in L. S.

a leading International banker es-
Inmates that English investors still
own approximately $1,000 100000 of
American securities. Before the war
the English were credited with hold
ing between $3,o0O,oOo 900 and $4,000
100000 of our securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Paris Mark ct Duh

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Trading was dull
On the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rertes, So francs, 10 centimes Ex-
change on London, 54 francs, SO CEN
,imes. Five per cent loan, IS francs
40 centimes. The dollar was quoted
ut Is francs II - confines
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Dividends
M0llOniny
Extra

MahOning investment Company-An
extra dividend of 81 share has been de-
clared in addition TO the regular quarterly
dividend of Sl.5o 4 share. both payable
loecenber to stockholders OF record No
vember "a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
London Money Market

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Bar silver, SD
per ounce; bar gold, 117s lid; money,
4 y per cent; discount rates, short bills,
5 Il 0l5A per cent; three months bills,
5 Is q 5 LILA per cent; gold premiums
at Lisbon, 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Money and Credit

Call money rates were unchanged
yesterday, the renewal rate being 8
per cent and the closing rate 10 per
cent. Brokers said there was less
calling for loans than had taken place
earlier in the week There was no
change in the time money market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Miss Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist,
will give her first recital here on Thurs
cay evening at Aeolian Hall. She will
play Coreili's la Folia," wicniawski's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BRIGHTON BEACH.

John Reisenweber received many tele-
grams and letters Of congratulation
upon the occasion OF his birthday on
Thursday. and in celebration OF the
event his friends gave a dinner for him
at the Hotel Shelburne Among those
attending We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Faber. Mr. F. u. Friclse, Miss Hattie
Mertens. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles volk.
Mr. Herman Reher. Mrs John Reher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Myer, Mr.. valen-
tine Schmitt. the Misses Schnitt. Mrs.
Henry Won Minden and Miss Bertha
Schroeder.
Nine. Emma Sternfeld, who passed
the summer at the Sheburne. sailed
for Europe on Thursday on board the
France, and after short stay In Paris
will go to her home in Vienna.
An automobile party from Madison.
n. j., at the Shelburne during the week
included Mrs. w. o. Chandler. Mrs.
Roosevelt Davis and Miss Evelyn V
Davis.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William J. Delaney, ac-
companied by tho Misses Margaret ana
A gnes Lumley. were arrivals from Troy.
Others registered from the same city
included Messrs. Edward It. Mccain.
Henry Griffin, John Coyle. Thomas j.
Evers and John Conroy. Other ar
rivals were Mr.. G.. II. Lindhurst. Free
port. Ill. ; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Schmidt.
Philadelphia. Messrs. Thomas Jeffrey
and II. II. Harris. Scranton, Pa Miss
Elizabeth Huntington, Boston, and Miss
Olive LOOMS, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
7rons Many End

Is with Miss Lydia Field Emmett i'm
stockbridge for the remainder OF the
autumn.
The Rev. Martin Kellogg Schermer-
norm. octogenarian pedestrian Of Cam
bridge, Mass, was at the Aspinwali
Hotel during the week. 1t was his f,rst
visit to Lenox in twenty-five years. He
was graduated from Williams In 1865.
Mrs. Charles G. Peters OF New York
is at the Curtis Hotel. ssrs. Charles b.
Amory OF Boston was til: guest OF atrs.
faui Revere rockingham there this
week. Mrs. Clint ton G. Ogilvie and Sar.
and Mrs. Give Livingston Du Val were
among others at the Curtis.
At the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge
this week were Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Evans and
Miss Caroline Leach of Louisville. KY;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard L. Peck of Brook
lyn. n. T.: the Rev. l,e. Rohert ID
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Charles
Welsh and Miss Elizabeta Raiston of
New York.
Mrs. Louis Chauvenet OF Boseou, sis
ter OF Mr.. Thomas Allen, artist, Is maxi
ing her annual visit at the Maplewood
Hotel at Pittsfield. Mrs. V. Everit
Macy. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Wilson
OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
S. Treadwell Of Newport are among
those there
Mrs. William Pollock has had as guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro II. de
Florez and Miss Mercedes de Flores of
Paris.
Mr.. Frederick ri. Gillett, Speaker of
the House; Gov. Calvin Coolidge and
Lieut.. Gov. Claiming III. Cox are to ba
guests of Representative Allen It. Tread
way at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge next
Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

After eight more performances at the
Manhattan Opera House Fortune Gallo
will take his San Carlo Grand Opera
Company on its ninth annual tour TO the
Pacific coast and back and TO the Man
haitian stage will bring Anna Pavlowa
and her ballet Russo for a single week of
sight performances. beginning Monday
night. October is.
Tomorrow night 1.-THE Barber of Sc
---la~' Will be given. and with Mime. Con-
suelo Escopar, q Spanish colorature
singer. who is new here. at the head OF
tho cast The other singers are Messrs.
Slnagra. Vale. DE Biasi and Miss De
Mette. Mr.. Merola will conduct.
There will be an extra holiday matinee
on Tuesday. Columbus Day. when Puc-
cini's La Boheme' will be sung by
Anna Fitziu, Madeleine Kettle. Messrs.
Agostini Vale, DE Biasi and Cervi.
Aida" will be repeated Tuesday
night with practically the same cast as
before, including Mines. Rappold, DE
Mette, MessRs. Ballester, De Biasi and
Csi,i.
THE Jewels of the Madonna" viii
have it's first presentation OF the season
on Wednesday evening with Miss Louisa
D'Arclee. a dramatic soprano who re-
turns to the San Carlo forces after All
absence OF several years. as HahelIa.
Thursday night Carmen" will be re-
peated with Mines Alice Gentle. Mar
guerite Namara Messrs. Corallo. Bal
lester, Becker and others of Its former
cast.
La Fora del Destino" Is scheduled
for Friday night. with Mines Freeman.
Barron, Messrs Cibelli, Vale, DE Biasi
and Cervi in the cast.
The double blu of "Cevalleria Rusti-
cana" and "Pagliacci' is. announced for
the Saturday matinee. with Mines. Gen
tie, Barron, Messrs. Cibelli and D'Alnico
in the former and Miss Kettle. MeSsrs
Agostini and BaIlester In the latter. Mr.
Merola will conduct the first and Mr..
Sodero the second opera.
The final performance Saturday night
will comprise gala farewell pro-
gramme, including the third act from
"Rigoletto." third act from "Gioconda"
second act from "rhais," the Nile scene
from Aida and the fourth act from
Carmen" with Mines. Lipkowska. Free
man, F'itziu Namara, Rappold. Gentle.
Weider. De Mette. Messrs sinagra. Co
rallo. Cibelli. BaIlester, Vale and De
Blast in the casts. Miss Sylvia Tell and
corps de ballet. Messrs. Merola and So
dero viii share the baton.
The programme Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, Artur Bodanzky, con-
ductor at Carnegie Hall this afternoon.
IS the same as that given by the society
last Friday night. 1t follows Weber.
overture, "Freischutz" Brahms. plano
concerto, b flat Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
soloist; Richard Strauss, tone poem.
death and TRANSPORTATION"
The Philharmonic Society. Josef
StranslSy conductor; Henry Hadley as
sociate conductor, in addition to its
New York concerts and touring en-
gagements. will again take UP it's direct
educational work with students of music.
II, this work the society will have the
cooperation of the departments of music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Society in Lenox
Shows Own Art
Misses Folsom, Parsons, Cary
and Winthrop Among
Exhibitors.

LENox, Mass, Oct. s.--An arts and
crafts exhibition representing the handi-
work OF sojourners in Lenox has been
held the last three days in sedgwick
Hall and attracted much attention. The
stage has been fitted up as a room In
which Is a copy of an ancient Italian
bed made by Miss Etheldred +. Folsom.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss Kate
Cary exhibited worsted bellropes.
Miss Emily Winthrop, daughter Of Mr..
Granville l.. Winthrop. president of the
Lenox Library Association. under whose
direction the exhibit is being held. shows
two heads In plastocene that are real
works Of art. Miss winthrop displays
her talent each year at the Stockbridge
exhibition. Mrs. Daniel Payne Griswold
is exhibiting large framed tapestry
and embroidered miniatures, which she
has shown at the French salon.
Examples OF bookbinding were ex-
hibited by Mrs, William f. S. Griswold,
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia. Miss Anna
r. Alexandra. Miss Gertrude Parsons
and Mr. William =. Osgood Field. Pho
tographs taken by Mr.. Field also were
shown. Mrs. Richard c. Dixey had n
water painting OF the scene across
Mahseenac Lake from Tanglewood, her
villa. Mrs. Ross Winans Whistler and
Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler are talented
artists, as revealed by their water colors.
Beautiful filet lace was the work OF
Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed. Miss Doro-
thy Wingate's lustre work. which was
seen at the arts and crafts exhibit in
Boston. attracted attention. Miss Jane
Peters revealed expert workmanship In
making models Of Colonial chairs. Miss
Edith Fitch, librarian, was assisted In
arranging the exhibition. which it IS ex-
pected will be an annual event, by
Misses Kate and Emily Winthrop, Anna
r. Alexandra and Mrs. Daniel Payne
Griswold.
The Lenox season is being prolonged
with brilliant luncheons and dinners.
The largest luncheon party Of the sea-
son was that given on Monday by Mrs.
George Higginson, Jr, at Sundrum
House. forty-five persons being In the
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Higginson are
to occupy again next year Sundrum
House. owned by the Frelinghuysen es-
tate.
The largest dinner party of the week
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holster Peace. who had twenty-five
friends on Tuesday night In observance
Of their twonty-hfth wedding annlver-
sary. Mr.. Charles Lanier had his an
nual wedding anniversary dinner at AL
len Wfnden on Thursday night, an event
that the late j. Pierpcnt Morgan always
attended. Mr.. Morgan was present at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee, Mrs.
Frank X. Sturgis and Mrs. Enrico J.
Conill entertained at tea followed by
bridge at the Lenox Club. which Is to
be kept open until after the holidays
Miss Helofse Meyer. who has been
large factor in making the Lenox
Garden Club an instructive and helpful
agency in keeping beautiful the garden
plots OF the hills. was reelected presi-
dent OF the club on Monday.
Miss Rosamond Sherwood. who was
one OF the prominent tennis players last
season. has arrived from England and