davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Money and Credit

The Stock Exchange call money rate
eased off to 6 per cent yesterday, fol-
lowing a renewal rate of per cent
The former rate was the lowest since
March 26, while the renewal rate has
not been 80 low since March "a. II
was said that after the close more than
S6,O00000 offered at per cent was un
leaned after the close Of the market
The Improvement in the call money sit
uation was attributed in part to the re-
deposit Of funds paid out in April
interest and dividend checks.
The ruling rate for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, follows:
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago,
On mixed collateral
On Industrial collateral 7 Az
Time money (mixed col
Sixty days ....... s@81a 5A65%
Ninety days ...... s@8h 5k@bN
Four months .... 8MS1a 5a4Ml-
Four to six months 80814 NO
Bank Clearings-Bank cearings in
New York and other cities yesterday
were:
=, Exchanges. Balances.
New York 1902, 1929 $112,125,734
baltimore 21,350,293 10000, 63s
Boston $50. 48,59S,329 1881, o32
Philadelphia =. e1.sO4,49s 2o,s39,752
Silver London, 721sd; New York,
S128h; Mexican dollars, 96lac.
Sub-Treasury-Unitcd States Federal
Reserve credit balance, s1o7,s61 OFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Above 18th 81. n 59th 81. UncIusivc).
East River 10 North River.

FOR SALE or Lcase--lsS West 51st st. four
story brick building. 25xl00; electric eIc-
vator for automobiles steam heating plant
very profitable IN, estnont. For particulars
owner, n ORLOFF. b6 West 2sth A. Teie-
phone Watkins 1o6S.
LOFT building, above I'D sti sgl. Opo. rfnfv
$50 600 po-seslion, SHANrM, 10 Bway
Al WEST 2isT ST. story office building
rents over $50 600 price $4,000, large
income. EIIAIsUM. ITO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Dissatisfaction 20 owners In management
OF their property IS caused by lack OF per
sonal attention on the agents part. You
eliminate this when my office handles It,.
Write and find out why
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
borough OF Richmond-saIe or Rent.

SIX rooms and bath: steam heat. electricity.
open fireplace, screen porch, winters coal'
all kinds fruit. garden, poultry house: pri-
vate beach: owner leaving city: price fer
quick sale IS 900 mortgage OF $500 can re-
main. Phone Donsan Hills SLOW. ALDRICH.
Elungvlle. staten Itland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-snIe or Rent.

ELMHURST. l.. IL room house for sRle. 20
minutes &c subway fare) 20 Grand Central:
immediate possession: price reasonable.
phonn NcMfnMn ln7lT. o. d. poet IS nnftit pl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Sow Jer.ey--sale on Rent.

ACCOUNT death must sell brand new built
20 order California bunga low every mod
eru Improvement: corner property. never
occupied ready for immediate possession:
s. $50: satisfactory terms arranged. Tlare,
photo. address, " ITO fierald. ESQ Broadway.
COMMUTERS remodelied farm house; AL
year home IN the hills OF Northern New
Jersey. Ideally located on main road. IL min
utes' walk 20 r r. exp. station, on outskirts
OF Jerseys best known residential park 81
nina on D. L, & w Y. r. completely
modernized and provided with electric light.
steam heat. running water. There are two
big open fireplaces, nine large rooms and
completely appointed bathroom, also eNtra
toilet and washroom very wide verandas.
Outbuildinrs Include garage. barn, chicken
house. with run and well house Grounds A.
most an acre 200 n elevation no mosqui-
toes s.. 900 cash secures title and occupancy;
balance OF 900 on easy term mortgage.
For details address HOME. Post office boz
itO7. City Hall station. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

An advertisement In the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers dareal possibility of
recovering yOw 10 property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
6% GUARANTEED MORTGAGES

have for sale nj attractive prices several
first mortgages on improved suburban prop
and Interest. in denomfsations of $1,000,
$4,000 and $4,000. Liberty bonds accepted
at pnr. Splendid Investment. GARDINER
WATKINS, 665 5th Ave-, n. y. G., Suite
3f2. Tel. 35f Plaza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Borough OF Brony-SaIe or Rent.

BUILDERS opportunity, plot 5oxioo. Bas-
sett av. u. FRANKLIN. 236 w. 18TH
FOR SALE--7 room house, modern. $4,000.
SMITH. 1899 Anthony
LOOK, 23fO Belmont nv; about $4,000. bal
ance mortgage. WALTER RICH, West
field, y. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
FARMS FOR saio, catalogue free
sirout Farm Agency. Box y. 10 Nesseu 81.
HOMEsEE<ERs = send for Virginia f<srm
List. Dept. SO, Emporia. Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Borough of ttan-hiisceIlaneous.

FOUR story and basement. in SOS. electric
light: parquet floors, "A rooms oathsj
price s25 600; cash 5000.
cOUGHLAN 4 CLISBY. INC,
Cor. B'way. 200 w. 72d at. Col. Al.
WE have private dwellings for lease.
COUGHLAN e. CLIsBY. INC,
Cor. BVay. 200 West 72d St; Col 44i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Borough Of BrooIslyn--sale or Rent.

Good Home Buy.--New. rooms. tiled
bath, steam heat. gas. electricity, latest
convenlences: front and back yards: room
Tor garage and driveway; only $1,000 cash.
TELEPHONE $500 FLATBUsH.
FOR Sale.-BaTgaiu: Fiatbush. 2 family.
large rooms and bath each. lot 40xloO. fine
neighborhood large porches. steam heat.
one apartment rented at 500. other now
vacant, newly decorated, ready 20 move Into,
rents for sl25: s21 500. cash 81, 900; owner.
L 1871 Herald Fulton At.
NEW tapestry brick rooms and oreakfatt
room, sleeping porch: biggest value IN
Brooklyn: ~ minutes Chambers st. via sud-
way: $4,000: s. coo cash; terms. TABOR
30 Willoughby ~. Main a2f1.
81 5000 cut In nine room new cottage. builf 70
sell fo- $1,000; well Brooklyn section.
1888 Herald. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED.

Above SOth st.-5th Az. to Nor'r River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
borough OF uueenS--SaIe or Kent

ATTRACTIVE brick home rooms. pri-
vate baths. garage, at an Unusual prico;
terms after cash payment Ike rent. DO not
fail to phone Tor particulars HOFFNAGEL,
80 Vanderbilt nv. Tel. Vanderbilt 9is4.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Negro Football Star
~: Declared Ineligible

School league makes students automat-
ically ineligible on turning 81. In ref
utation of the charge an affidavit from
Booker's mother was shown, made out
last autumn for the city bureau Of vital
statistics, and naming the player 8
birth date of Dec. 2, 1899. 1t was
shown, however, that this would have
mad Booker entering the grammar
school at 8 years Z months, and the
vote against Booker followed.
The verdict practically knocks Lane
out of the race for the high school title,
although the tech team was regarded
as one Of the two strongest elevens in
the league, Englewood being the other.
Lane and Englewood play Saturday
afternoon at Logan Square ball park
Martin, the midget Ames quarterback
played dandy game for his team
against West High in their annual grid
battle at the Drake stadium Saturday.
The mighty Duke Slater, Iowa Uni.
versity's All-Western tackle played a
whale Of game against the champion
University Of Illinois gridders last
ed by Coach Kuppke, Illinois football
mentor, and other western coaches and
writers for position on the mythical
All American Eleven. .aE' ~ =
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Negro Athlete
Makes Good

With only three days work out IN
which to condition himself, Curtis MOT
ton. fullback at North High and all,
state performer in 1919, was inserted
into a game at Western League Park
college and Morningside college OF
Sioux City met. It was largely through
Morton s efforts that the local team
emerged victor by to 0 count. M or
ton should add to his record as play
er during the current football season.
The playing of Ashby, former East
High and University Of South Dakota
star, was the outstanding feature OF the
game played Sunday afternoon at East
twenty ighth street grounds between
GrenoIa eleven of this city and the An
kenv town team. His brilliant open field
running and terrific plunges through the
line were important factors IN the
manufacture Of the 45 points scored by
the East Side aggregation.
Anderson, playing his first year r.
tackle on the East High team, state
Championship contender, was buiWar IN
Bluffs game played at East High STA
dunn Saturday afternoon.
Frederick, North High halfback, was
one Of the chief ground gamers IN ss -
North High Mason City clash at the
Drake STADIUM Saturday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Women Voters Are Well
Organized.
MRS. s. JOE BROWN STATE
DIRECTOR PRAISES IOWA WOMEN,

That the colored women of Iowa are
interested and are going to do their full
share on Nov. 2 towards putting the Y.
o. p. hack in power, is evidenced not
only by the way that they have re.
sponded to the call got by the splendid
reports that have been sent in by the
following women of the various COM
mittees: Mesdames Jessye p. McClaln,
Selma Brown, S. Bates, T. L. Griffith,
w. H. Lowry Jno. L. Thompson, Mrs.
Maud M. IWilkerson, Miss Jessie r..
Walker, Mesdames Lulu Robertson, Ag-
mes Gilmore, and M. McAllister OF Mar
shalltown; Mrs. Clara Shepard OF Dav-
export; Mrs. Louise M. Greellup OF Mt;
Pleasant, Mesdames Cora Jones and
Mable Crowder of Oskaloosa; Mesdames
Emma Hicks and Mildred Mayfield OF
Centerville Mrs. Martha F. White OF
1ndianola, Mrs Myra M. Cater or
Ames, Mrs. Hester Jones OF Red oak'
Mrs. Jemilna Owens Ottumwa, Mrs. -
H. Crowley of Webster City. These wo.
men have enabled us this week to send
in to Mrs. Lethia c. Flemnling, natlo OF,
director of work among Colored Wo We
men a representative number OF o,ooo
women voters of Iowa. #t"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
New Negro Bank
(Bv the Associated Negro Press.

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Louisville, KY, Oct. 10. The First
Standard Bank Of this place has made
what is believed to be a record among
colored people in the United States. Its
entire stock representing capital and
surplus of $11O,OOO.00 has been sold in
less than five months. In other words,
colored people themselves have bought
up the entire capital stock within less
than five months-not one dollar of
stock within less than five months-not
one dollar of stock having been sold to
white persons. So far as available rec
ords show there is no other corporation
among colored people that has ever APP
preached this record Wilson s. Lovett
is business agent of The First Standard.
Act to Combat Lawless Acts Of White
Farmers Who Practice Violence.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-The out
break against unoffending Negroes on
account of dissatisfaction with cotton
prices all over the south, has aroused
Southern governors as nothing else in
years has done.
The south is in for the biggest los
ing 1t has experienced in years. Cotton
is costing 80 cents a pound to gather
and indications are that it will bring
only % cents.
Some white planters and farmers
are not going to do this.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
New Republican
Headquarters
TENTH STREET
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
FORMALLY OPENED

The Tenth street headquarters re-
Gently established by the Polk County
Central Committee at Tenth and Park
streets was formally opened last Mon
day evening. The meeting was largely
attended by both men and women of
both races; and Notwithstanding the
fact that it has been decided not to use
the voting machines at the coming cleo
ton, the machine had previously been
installed and since it is very likely that
they will be used in subsequent cleo
tons the meeting was first turned over
to Attorney S. Joe Brown member Of
the County Committee who demonstrate
ed the use of the machine to all pres
ent who had not had the experience Of
voting upon one; and explained the
Importance of every voter registering
on Thursday, Friday or Saturday Of
this week in order to vote Nov. 2.
Rev. Henry McCraven, the permanent
chairman then took charge Of the meet
ing and introduced Hon. Charles Save
rude, County Sheriff; Mr.. w. T. Jones,
a member of Sheriff Saverude IS staff !;
Mr.. Claude A. Harris, a member of the
County Central Committee; Mrs. Lillian
Smith and Mrs. S. Joe Brown, State
Organizer Of Republican Women, each
of whom gave brief addresses urging
all men and women present to register
and cast one straight ballot for the en-
year.
The headquarters will be open each
day hereafter from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
and any man or woman desiring infor-
nation with reference to when or where
to register and vote or anyone desiring
information i'll regard to the platform
or candidates., campaign buttons or pic
% 46, of H.
can party are cordially invited to call.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
DR.. Phillips Of Keokuk
Passes Away
veteran Minister, Physician and Pub
licist Passes Away at the Age of
"a at His Residence in
Keokuk Iowa.

Rev. DR.. Thomas Fl. Phillips, one Of
the best known men in the west among
the older generation and who was a
commanding figure in Missouri affairs
for fifty years during his residence in
this state at N'oberly, Mo-, passed away
last Tuesday after brief illness at his
residence in Keokuk, Iowa, where he
had lived and practiced medicine for
the past sixteen years. He leaves
wife and baby daughter also a son
and two daughters by former mar
riage, all of whom are well known in
Missouri; his eldest daughter, Mrs. Ar
livia Watson having been Grand Prin-
cess for number of years of the s.
NJ r. while DR.. Phillips was one of the
first Grand Masters of the U. B. T. and
lived to witness its growth from an in
significant number to the largest fra
lternal organization i'll this state. Dr..
Phillips was real leader of men and
his commanding figure being more than
six and one half feet in height, straight
as q soldier and with snow white hair
made him the center of attraction in
any gathering. The order has lost a
great man, the church a noble preacher
and the race a. courageous and heroic
leader The funeral was Friday at
Keokuk, and was largely attended from
all sections of the country.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

that Harding was going to receive the
support Of thousands of Democrats who
never had voted the Republican ticket
before. Suddenly the Negro equality
talk bobbed up in central and western
Kentucky. Democratic orators began
assuring their audiences they had proof
that the Republicans were bent on es-
tablishing mixed schools of Negroes
equality.
This attack has assumed such pro-
portions in outlying sections Of the
state that the Republican managers are
seriously alarmed. They fear that the
bogey may serve to brighten off thous-
ands of. Democrats, notably white wo-
men, who were prepared toi vote for
Harding.
The Republicans are viewing with
satisfaction their possession Of the most
important election machinery by virtue
of the fact that the state administra-
zion is Republican. They say it means
an honest count of the vote. The Dem
ocratic leaders say it means the Repub-
licans will count Harding in, if the re-
suit is close.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Race QUESTION Big Issue in
r., Kentucku Election

(BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.)
Louisville, KY, Oct. .-.-5-There is
no telling how Kentucky will go in this
election and the chances are the result
in the state will still be in doubt TWEEN
tyfour hours after the polls close on
Nov. 2. ...
So close is the contest that whether
Harding or Cox wins the state it is
likely to be by a margin of only a few
thousand votes. -..s....
The Republican organization is no
less confident of victory than Democra-
tic headquarters, but each takes care
to cast an anchor to windward in MAX
ing predictions. I
Race ISSUE is Raised. 81
Kentucky-unless this race issue raised
by the Democrats beats u.s. was the
way the situation was summed up at
Republican headquarters. .H.
According to the Republicans, the
Democrats raised the spector of Negro
equality, if not Negro domination, in a
last desperate attempt to stem the tide
of Democratic detection.
It was perfectly apparent, however,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our
dear little infant daughter, Anne
liza, who fell asleep in Jesus just
two years ago today at 21O1 Bel
elefontaine avenue, Kansas City,
Mo.
She is gone but not forgotten,
Never shall her memory fade,
And sweetest thoughts shall ever
linger,
Around the grave where she is
laid. ~
A loved one from us has gone,
A voice we love is still, s,....
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Memories rom father and moth.
err, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. johnson
Mccormick street, city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Notice To Colored Men
And Women Of Iowa

The undersigned take advantage, Oh
this their last opportunity OF ealing
the attention of the readers OF the BY
woman in Des Moines who fails TO reg
lister on either Thursday, Friday or SAT
urday, Oct. 81, % or % will positively
be DISTINGUISHED on Tuesday, NOV.
and will not be permitted to take p@rc
iii the national, state or county eiec.
tions all Of which will be held on that
date, regardless of the length OF time
they have resided or voted in the P[e,
cinet in which they now reside: rms
notice is given because OF the 1mpIes.
sion entertained by so many voters tha'
registration is only for those VINO nave
never voted or who have moved INTO a
new precinct, which is not the rule TINS
year; and, we are especially anxious .
mat every man and every woman o.
our race in Polk county who is twenty
years of age or over shall be permltteoa
to go to the polls on Tuesday, NOV. :
tire Republican national, state ana
county ticket, which they will not DC
Permitted to do. unless they register =
this week.
Signed-sS5. Joe Brown and Claude = =,
Harris, members polk county Repupii-
can committee.
q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Iowa Homecoming
November 1918

Homecoming at the University of
Iowa for all alumni and former students
will be held this year on November IL
and 10. Prof. F.. G. Ensign, secretary
of the University of Iowa Association
has been named chairman of the Home
coming committee by. President Walter
A. Jessup and is arranging his sub
committees which will work to make
the occasion bigger and more attractive
than ever ...y H
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
PROBE MURDERS I'm 4 Att
Honored In Home Town
Mrs. Laurence G.. Jones Guest Of Bur
Hngton and Receives Signal Honors.

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 20.-BOth
races have received with honor the re-
turn Of Mrs. Laurence G. Jones, of the
Piney Woods school, to her home town
Burlington. Mrs. Jones who was Grace
Morris Allen once conducted an indus
trial school in Burlington after her
graduation from High school which
grew to be so popular that more white
children attended than members of our
race, and a part of the faculty were
drawn from the white race.
During the visit Of Mrs. Jones and
children and the Piney Woods sextet,
courtesies were extended by Mrs. Bea
trice johnson, Mrs A. L. Cook and Mrs
E. j. johnson.
An audience packed st. John IS A. M.
E. church to the doors to greet Mrs
Jones and singers.
Mrs. Jones was also the guest of the
big Hotel Burlington. ~
She spoke in the High school audi
forum, the Presbyterian church., the
Congregational church, one of the old
est and largest churches in Iowa and
the First M. E. church.
A most splendid recognition of the
great good Mrs. Jones has been doing
an invitation from Mrs. Chas. E. Per
kins, owner Of the G. B. and Q. rail
road, to come to her beautiful home
"The Appletrees' and bring her en-
tire party. The afternoon was spent
with music, good things to eat and an
gardens. The party was led about the
great estate by Mrs Rice, daughter
from Boston who was very happy in try
ing to make it pleasant for the little
boys and girls of the sextet from down
in far away Mississippi. Each member
of the party received souvenir gift of
beautiful American beauty rose. Such
recognition by the very richest and
most cultured white people in our coun,
try is incentive enough to every girl of
our race in Iowa, to acquire an educa-
ton and in some way go forth and
serve their people. .a~-
Mrs Jones and her little sons, Turner
Harris and Laurence G. Jones, Jr., left
on the midnight train, Sunday night
for Piney Woods school, where she will
open up the tenth session Tuesday
morning.
. Principal Jones who motored over
from Des Moines in the car given Mrs.
Jones by her Iowa friends during her
illness last summer, will remain in
Iowa another month with the sextet
before returning south.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

In Public
Schools

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Classes for
Negroes. giving instructions in their
own history and literature will begin
Uepu9M qua 4g sesseIo Su!u7Aa 9q4 vi
Phillips high school, it was announced
bv Willis n. Higgins, colored instruc-
tor in the Chicago high schools, who
will have charge Of the classes.
Mr.. Higgins said that the purpose OF
the classes will be to give the colored
people an idea Of the progress made by
their race in localities in every part
Of the globe.
I'VE shall pick out the stellar lights
in Negro history and endeavor to en-
courage worthy aspirations from the
Mr.. Higgins. ~- ~
The idea is said to be an innovation
said never to have been attempted be,
fore in this country. Mr.. Higgins sald
that the classes are sponsored by y: d.
Perrine. principal Of Wendell Philips
high school.
St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Robert n.
Owens, a Negro lawyer, today formal
" announced his candidacy for national
CONGRESSMAN from the Twelfth MIS-
sonri distdict on the Farmer-Labor tic
exceeds the white vote by 5000. l.: q.
Over, Republican, is seeking reelection.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. .l4.-ln
Harding after discussing at length the
oil situation as it affects America he
answered questions put to him by a
local Democratic daily on the Jim CROW
question in his characteristic fashion
The Senator met the issue squarely
He spoke up and out. Senator Haralns
left Oklahoma with every Negro Vote
that lis honestly counted certain Tor
Harding and Coolidge. ~
The black man must be given the
same rights as the white man, senator
Harding declared. There was dead 81 I.
lence then applause. ~.
ssI believe III equality before the
law he said. You cannot give one one.
:; gbt IL The white man and deny the
same right to the black man.
\. ~ wouldn t be fit to be president y
I didn t tell you the same thing as !
tell the people in the north, Harding '' %
said, prefacing his declaria,ti i ion.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

Lane Tech football prospects were
dashed yesterday, when the Chicago
Public High School League of Athletic
control voted Left Tackle George Book
er ineligible, and forfeited Lanes two
victories against Crane and Hyde Park.
The action was taken at a lively meet
ing in the office of E. c. Delaporte,
supervisor of city school athletics, and
followed the production of records for
three consecutive years during Book
er's grammar school days, which show
ed he gave the date of his birth as Dec.
2; 1896.
This would make the 210 pound
Lane colored football nearly "a years
old now, and rule of the City High