davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

courses, remember) catch the poorly hit
ball. The former trapping does take
away the parlor idea of golf, It Is true,
and one may have to hunt "A little bit
longer for a ball II caddies are not prop
erly trained, but Il is better testing golf
In a land which has known profess
sional-golf for only a quarter of a CEN
fury 1t cannot be expected that our pro-
fessionals especially the home breds,
will shine with equal brilliance. We
never have had and 1t may be another
quarter Of century before we ever do
possess three golfers who will make
records akin to those of Vardon. Taylor
and Braid. Nor have we three golfers
who can lay claim to equal glory or
respect with a new triumvirate of Great
Britain, Duncan. Ray and Mitchell Any
new stars just beginning to bud in the
United States are matched by an equal
number OF professional youngsters In
Great Britain as evidenced BY the show
Ing made the past spring In the open
at Deal.
Amateurs About EquaI.
But in the amateur field there is 1T
tie to choose. Our best players are MS
strong golfers as the best across the
wate-. our style OF shot making may
sity forced by the character of the links.
but Ii reaches higher point of pro-
ficiency. While not as all around, Il Ia
specialized. which means that future
Victories in this country are assured
against invaders with success across the
water only coming through the presence
Of numbers.
We believe that there are more good
players in Great Britain than there are
here. far more stars with their light
hidden beneath n brshel. SO n speak.
but II these players never take the time
TO enter Journeys their golf in measure
must be discounted 1t Is also true that
golfers in this land become great even
in national way before they are out
Of their teens. a proceeding which has
been a rarity across the water. Youth
ful enthusiasm carried over into college
play is tough customer to down. and Il
must mean that in due time there will
he supremacy In amateur ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
PRE- RACETRAcK, oct. 25-cIerr, track fast.

096 FIRST upward Selling
ARLINGTON driving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

The McATahons have shared fine
match for the Star Sporting Club to-
morrow night They have signed Bobby
Michaels and Sammy Sleser. and the re-
suit OF the meeting should prove very
interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Navy Two Weeks Behind In It's Development.


ably which
We had looked for
The
a
a
had tremendous
by the Princeton style fought
to
The
line with
the Pol Ground late nextn month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

There will be one bout we'll worth see
ing tonight at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. Frankie Rice a few days
ago knocked out George BroTn In the
first round Rice thinks he can repeat
and Brown differs with him. Brown Is
q heavy hitter and Il he lands Rice may
be the victim OF a knockout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Krewer broke well IN motion, raced Eet
Elected III. ran splendid race, followed ~
outside, closed fast. Sea Mint can do better
Blinkers-Krewer and Tickiish.
Scratched-Lord brighton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Inn FIFTH RACE-Thc Rose Tree
lVV Pure 81 o10 AZ Ono fniIn and &c

Tfn HUffonH Toced NnIncFt0no UoWn and
Aida McClee ran n good race. Rhinestone ha
Scratched-Honey Cell and Lady Aigy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Process of DefZation Felt in
Western Industrial Centers

Chicago. April 24.-Caution has
crept in and seated herself in the
easy chair but she is a child yet
and needs much growth to fit her
for dominating the country. 1t was
cheering today to hear from Fred
erick T. Haskell. in charge of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank as
vice president in the absence of
President Mitchell, when he ex-
pressed himself as believing that
there is a slight abatement of the
extravaganza which has been one
of the most crying evils in Ameri-
can affairs these many months. He
did not make out enough of a case
to satisfy himself. but from various
sources one gets information in
line with his thought.
One of the most important man
ufacturers of yarns in the United
states reports cancellations of 10
to Is per cent recently in orders
for goods and these the most cost
ly. 1t Is evidence off great actual
tiles under the surface when manu-
facturers welcome cancellations or
decreases in orders. The manufac-
turers of electrical equipment in
this city are groaning under orders
which. it is believed. would require
three years to execute. and begging
each other to help out.
They would feel actual relief if
came in, for they do
not wish to be saying no everlast-
ingly. They could use several thou
sand more workers IL they could
get the material The reverse ap-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
COTTON.

New York. April 24.-Active and
general selling of cotton was re-
newed today and the market lost
further ground after it had rallied
on expectations that a settlement
OF the British mill labor trouble
would result from the conference
which will be beEdn in London on
Monday. The chief bearish factor
emphasized around the ring was i'm
proved weather conditions in the
belt, including official predictions
for showers in the southwest over
Sunday.
Initial quotations were 13 to 81
points higher. The list sold off
about Is to II points right after
the call, but a second upturn car
ried it back practically to initial
levels. The firmness OF the mar
ket early was attributed to reports
Of continued bad weather in Texas
with farm work at a standstill.
Cotton. II was said. should be up
in some sections OF that State where
II has not yet been planted, and in
parts there must be moisture at once
70 make planting possible. Local
shorts were good buyers on the rise
and there was considerable week
end covering by commission houses.
When the weather map was post
cd holding out prospects for mofs-
ture in Texas, offerings increased
and prices were forced down TO the
lowest levels of the session in the
face of purchasing by spot houses
and Liverpool. Last quotations were
barely steady at u net decline of 20
% S5 points
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

"A cablegram announcing their
intention to visit this country is
misleading in stating that their
visit is to consult with bankers of
this country concerning a refusal
on the part of an American bank
ing syndicate to carry through the
new loan to Belgium which had
been contracted for on a per cent
basis. No such contract was ever
made. so far as Is known, and. con-
seQuently. there could be no re-
fusal on the part of any American
banking syndicate to carry out its
terms. The facts are that this mat
ter of a now loan to Belgium has
been under discussion. and bank
ing interests concerned in II have
waited for what they deemed an
opportune moment for attempting
its negotiation. On June 30 next
the Belgian Export Credit Of $780,
100000 natures. and negotiations
for the settlement or refunding of
that loan have already been start
ed and will be continued after the
arrival of the Belgian REPRESENTA-
tives. There is the fullest desire
on the part of those who have been
interested in Belgian financing in
TINS country to cooperate in every
way possible to meet the require
ments of that country, and no mis-
understandings or conflict Of inter-
ests between them have arisen"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Belgian Bankers Coming Here
To Discuss Financial Problems

In response to an inquiry in re-
gard to the proposed visit to this
country of leading Belgian finan-
ciers, to discuss the problems of
Belgian finance with American
bankers, Albert Breton, vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. of New York, said:
We are advised by cable that
two of BelGium's leading bankers,
Emil Tranquil, director of the Soci-
etc Generate, and Florimond Han
kar. director of the National Bank
of Belgium, will sail for New York
April rs for the purposee of dis
cussinG with banking interests here
questions of finance on behalf of
the Belgian government and Bel
gian industrial interests. Mr.. Fran
qui is we'll known to many promi-
nent Americans, as he holds the po-
sition of minister Of state without
portfolio in the Belgian cabinet,
and served as head of the work of
the Belgian Relief Commission dur
ing the period of German occupan-
cy. In that capacity he was thrown
into contact with leading Ameri-
cans connected with that work, in
cluding Mr.. Hoover and others. Mr..
Tranquil is not only one of Bel
gium's foremost citizens, but one
OF the leading international finan-
ciers. Mr.. Hankar is equally prom
inent.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

pears to be true Of the automobile
trade. although its representatives
are talking bravely. Nevertheless
poor men are buying automobiles
on a rather liberal scale. Referring
to the limitations in that line of en-
terprise. an automobile owner com
plains that he had a pane. of glass
gone from one of his machines, but
the repair shop has not the glass
and the glass maker has not the
labor to make the glass.
Among a great variety OF COM
paniss two influences are working:
first the purchaser is recoiling from
present prices. and. second, the
manufacturer shrugs a no" with
his shoulders when he has TO pay
up to 10 per cent for money.
Largely 1t is the money rate that
has made raw silk the burden II is
on many holders and indirectly on
the finances of the world.
In part il is the great quantity
Of new ecurities that is causing
hesitation. There are few weeks in
our history in which SO large an
aggregate has been issued as in
this week. The rapid action of the
stock market speedometer on the
downturn is among the evidences,
These issues mark a higher rate of
interest than we have evere seen
In this country save in temporary
furries or in the olden days Of the
undeveloped West. when almost
any figure could be imposed upon
the needy <dventurer. The
anxiety is wholesome. provided it
does not run to the stage of a panic
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 24.-Butter-
Steady; receipts, 4.14T tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras, 77lza7S: ex-
ira (s2 score), II; firsts (SS to 81
scOre). 7Oa76c: packing stock. cur
rent make, No. >. ~ 1-za43c.
Eggs Firm; receipts, 1851
cases; storage packed. extra firsts.
a. 12a4Sc: do. firsts. 46a47c; fresh
gathered extra frsts. 46a47c: do.
firsts, 424a45h: State. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hen
merry. white, firsts TO extra, lSa54c;
do. brown extra, 49a5Oc; do. gath
cred brown and mixed colors, frsts
to extra. 45a49c
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 5o7 boxes
State. whole milk fats. held. white
and Colored specials. 30 1-zto3l I-ac;
do. average run. 2sa3oc: State whole
milk. current make. colored special.
csc; do. white. 27h a2sc; do. average
run. &c.
Poultry - Live. easy; stays. 34a
35c: fowls, 42a43c: roosters. 2sa2sc:
turkeys, 3OaS5c: dressed, steady and
unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
READING SHAREHOLDERS
EXPECT STOCK DIVIDEND

Fair buying has been noticeable
in stock of the Reading Company
during the past week in anticrpa-
tion of an announcement that plans
for the segregation of the COM
pany's coal properties have been
agreed upon and that a stock divi-
dend is in prospect. Authorities Of
Reading affairs apparently believe
that the segregation is inevitable
and that when it comes up will take
the form of an offer to sell to Read
ing stockholders their pro rata
share of the securities of the coal
property pledged under the general
mortgage and at a price Just SUM-
cient to provide for the retirement
of the bonds.
Readings entire investment hold
inGs exceed 500, 900. 900. Based on
their present market values, how
ever. their actual intrinsic value
is undoubtedly greatly in excess
of that figure. Estimating the value
of Readings investment holdings on
a $3.50. .000. 900 basis would give the
Reading shares a value of around
$3.50 per share. The coal properties
alone are estimated to be worth
between $40 and $50 per share.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
SETTLES
STUTZMATTER
Agreement Reached With
Shorts" After Confer
ence Is Held.
PRICE ABOUT $3.50
At This Figure Ryan Should
Benefit to Extent Of
Millions.
PRICE ABOUT $3.50

New York. April 24-At q meet
ing OF representatives. Of the various
stock exchange houses who are In
terested in the Stutz controversy
held this morning at the Law ofioes
OF Rosenberg 4 Ball. ~ Broadway.
attorneys for the Stutz short inter
est, a resolution was adopted giving
the protective committee absolute
power to agree on a settlement
price.
There was but one Dissenting vote
TO this resolution which was with
drawn later.
Prior TO the adoption Of this reso-
luton another resolution was adopt
ed by which all representatives
present flled out on a blank the
total gross cash settling price at
which their firms would be willing
to make settlement. This resolution
called for the absolute maximum
settlement price. Under the terms
Of the resolution adopted the blanks
SO filled out are TO be turned into
the protective committee for the
committees guidance, and the re-
suit OF the poll is to be announced
later with the decision OF the com
mittee as to whether it will settle
the controversy or whether il will
fight the matter in court
The resolution giving the protec-
tive committee full power TO act
was introduced by DIR. Baruch OF
the stock exchange firm of II. Hentz
& Company.
At the opening of the meeting. ].
w. Prentiss Of the firm Of Horn
blower and Weeks reviewed the
Stutz controversy up to date and iu
conclusion said sentiment generally
seemed to be in favor Of getting the
whole matter out Of the way. Mr..
Rosenberg, attorney for the commit
tee, also spoke regarding the mat
ter and IT was upon his suggestion
that the meeting decided 90 obtain
the consensus OF opinion as regards
settlement by means OF a secret bal
lot the result OF which would be
known only TO the protective COM
mittee.
Mr.. RosenerE remarked, however.
that IL IL was found necessary 20 go
into court he had thorough conf
dence in the position ~ the com
mittee, and entertained no fear
along that line.
Later in the day Charles A. Morse
announced that a settlement had
been made with Allan A. Ryan with
regard to the stock Mr.. Morse left
the conference after having been
with Mr.. Ryan for about eight min
utes
At the opening Of the curb mar
ket this morning StutE was $3.50 bid.
nCne offered.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
STROMBERG EARNINGS.

The annual report of the Strom-
berg Carburetor Company of Amer
lea for the year ended Decem-
ber 81. 1919. shows not profits after
charges and Federal taxes of $401.-
32S. equivalent to 1884 a share on
the $4,000 shares OF capital stock of
no par value outstanding. Disap-
pointment in the earnings. rather
than any other factor, caused the
decline in the market of the stock.
although from a technical position
snort selling of Stromberg is ex-
tremely dangerous due to the small
amount of capital stock available.
More than so per cent Of the motor
trucks and about IS per cent of the
passenger automobiles manufac-
tured in the United States use
Stromberg carburetors as standard
equipment.
Considering the small floating
supply of stock Stromberg appeals
to spectators from a market stand
point as having possibilities under
pool guidance which. in the event of
uncovering of a short interest, might
easily send the stock up to much
higher quotations.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
GENERAL CHEMICAL EARNINGS

For the quarter ended March 81,
rany returned 4 surplus Of s1,552,-
oO6, equivalent, after preferred divi-
dends, to $3.50 a share earned on the
$19.s23,04o outstanding common
stock, against s1.l12,1I4 or s5.35 a
share on the s1S,5ls,5o0 common in
the corresponding quarter of 1918.
This amount was reached after de-
Quoting insurance fund of S45,000
and taxes, depreciation. etc, of
$780, ,000., Total Pre- Its were s2.os7,-
o06.
Directors of the company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 2
FER cent on the common stock, pay.
able June 1 to stockholders of record
May 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BANK dEARINCs.

The Interruption to business
cauSed BY the railroad strike is re-
fected to only very moderate ex-
tent in bank clearings, the aggre-
gate of which at twenty-one leading
cities in the United States last week
amounts to sS.721, 1854. .o2T, represent
ing the largest total ever recorded
for this period, and gains of 46.O
and 500 per cent over the figures of
last week in 1919 and 1918. Clear
ings at New York City remain very
heavy, the metropolis reporting
S5,40S,316,377, an expansion of 47.3
per cent over the total of the same
period last year, and of 67.s per cent
over that OF the same week two
years ago. While a tendency toward
contraction is noted at some other
points, yet the returns for all cities
outside New York show s3,3I3.63T.-
$50, or increases. respectively. OF
40 and 4S.6 per cent in comparison
with the clearings of the corre-
spondingly weeks in the two imme-
diately preceding years.
Average daily bank cIearinRs for
the year to date are given below for
three years:
Apr. sf.s71 oo4.Oo0 sos2. .o57. 900 sai7 ,sa4 ooo
Mar. 1.3ss. .02a.00O l. 0S4. 900. 900 sSi T37 OOo
Feb. 1.xsI. .s0s0o0 Loss. .s4S. 900 sos sco, 900
Jsn- I4Ss.TS4.ooo Lila. $4,000 sli.s14.ooo
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
DOMINION OIL co.

Directors of the Dominion OIL
Company have ratified the recon-
of the Middle States OIL
and have ordered a dis
tribution of a 10 per cent stock ap-
to all shareholders.
This is the FIRST stock distribution
made by the company and follows
the policy of the Middle States OIL,
the parent company.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

Commercial failures last week in
the United States were 112 against
l21 in the preceding week. Failures
in Canada number against 12 for
the preceding week. or failures last
week in the United States. SO were
in the East, Is in the South. 22 West
and IS in the Pacific States, and So
reported liabilities of 5000 or more
against 81 in the preceding week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Local Securities.

Wsshinrten stsok Ezensas&
opotations for 1870 % data.
Furnished By Moornead o Elmors.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

The value Of all domestic leather
and tanned skins exported from the
United States during the fiscal wear
ended June %. 1918. amounting TO
SIG, ,i7.264 broke all previous records
and was 81 times tho value OF similar
exports in the pre-yar year ofIl91I.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

THE WASHINGTON HERALD Will sor
KNoWueLY ACCEPT ANY QUESTION
ABLE FINANoIAL ADvERTfsrHG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Italian Products
Proving Popular
Many Dishes Are Pre-
pared From Wheat
Pdstas by Cooks.
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright, 1920. by Mrs NJ AYI!son)
In our own Italian districts where
the Italian shops sell pastas arranged
in long rows of pale yellow, we find
many italian products which are made
from wheat pastas Some OF these are
known under such names as vcrmacelli,
Il threadlike strand: spaighettini 'which
is the second size; spaghetti. "hlch is
the third size: iioritlnl or maccheron-
CELL. Is the first size In the tube like
pastas: forati or perchiatelli: then
aroni. 2itoni, which is the largest of
the plain tube variety. Then there is
In2Hzani r!Gati or the small size fancy
tubes. and zitcni r!Sati or the largest
size fancy tubes.
There are four varieties Of fiat
we'll as the elbow. alphabet and seed.
star and animal or fancy pasta, from
all OF which We can have a splendid
Durham or coarsely ground hard
wheat -four Is used for these pastas.
Japan carly claims the honor OF first
covering the macaroni. and yet II is
the favorite dish of the Italians.
one can enjoy these starchy pro-
ducts tho entire year without firing o.
the diet of Italy as does the white
| potato in the United states Of America.
How to Cook the Pn>tas.
Riacc wafer III n saucepan and add
one onion chonped fine and tiny point
Of garlic. about the size of pinhcad.
when boiling add the macaroni and
cook for twenty minutes. Row turn
into colander and rinse under cold
cumming water. 1t rs then ready. TO
prepare INTO many attractive dishes
NcaToli;nn iiuId.
race two quarts OF water in a
saucepan and add
Onc-half Glove,
One large onion chopped nnn
Tiny bit of garlic,
one faEgot of soup herbs
Bring "A boil nd Than ono
na!t pound OF inacaronl Do not break
just land II in the saucepan and boil
around the saucepan and let cook for
twenty minutes. Blanch under cold
~ ronis T Water and turn on a platter
side baking dish we'll and dust With
tine bread crumbs. Then line with
~, G co.; inacaroni; Eli the cen
saucepan
o0nt ana one-halt cups of milk.
Ih!ce onions grated
'r.Hg to 4 boil and add
1ne cup OF grated cheese
"G b.neAtoes, rubbed through a
One and one-half teaspoons OF sal,
One and one-half teaspoons OF pa.
'lhrcc tablespoons OF finely minced
,o neaf to nix thoroughly and then
Make smooth on top and then place the
mold in 4 pan OF warm water and bake
IN moderate oven for thirty minutes.
serve with tomato sauce; finely chop
ped chicken or other leftover meat NAV
be used in place of the cheese Also
the Eibiets OF the fowl. Cold cooked
liver may be used for variety.
MacarOnf Crouucttes.
Cook four ounces of macaroni as
directed FOR cook!ng the macaroni and
hen turn on platter TO cool. Now
! chop very fine
Three onions,
-Four branches Of parsley,
Tiny point OF garlic,
( Two ounces OF fat salt pork.
Cook very slowly in frying Dar
/ until the onions are tender and The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

pork n nice brown. Add tho finely
chopped macaron. and
Two tablespoons OF catsup,
One and onc-half teaspoons OF salt,
One teaspoon OF paprika.
Mix and then form into croQuettes
then In the fine bread crumbs and fry
until golden brown in hot fat.
Itniian ScrappIe.
Chop very fine four ounces OF salt
pork Place In n saucepan and add
Four onions,
Two pimcntocs,
-Four branches OF parsley.
Chop very fine and then cook slowly
until tho pork Is light brown. Set
aside. but keep warm while preparing
the macaroni
Cook one-half pound or ono package
Of nacaroni and chop fine. While warm
add tho prepared pork and seasoning
turn into an oblong pan and pack
hrmly placing 4 piece of wax paper
When cold cut into slices and dip in
hour. Fry until golden brown and
serve with tomato sauce.
Spaghetti a la Monchf1e.
Cook four ounces of spaghetti and
then turn into baking dish. Make a
cream sauce as follows: One and one.
half cups OF milk or part milk and
Stir to dissolve the. flour and then
bring to boil and add
Five tablespoons of grated cheese,
One and onc-half teaspoons OF salt
One teaspoon OF paprika.
Two onions. chopped very fine.
One dozon oysters, cut In pieces.
Nix thoroughly and pour over tho
spaghetti Sprinkle the top with fine
crumbs and one tablespoon of grated
cheese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

Tho FIRST dose eases your cold! Don't
stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and
snuffiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two houre I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages OF
your head: stop nose running; relieve
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
sneexing. soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick :
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents Mt drug stores. It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no Quinlne. Insist on Pape'st