davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
STUDY PARASITES AND
DISEASES OF REINDEER
DR.. Nelson Makes Journey Into
AlaSkn for Purpose OF Reduce
ing Death Rate.
ny DIR. r.. ". NELSON.
Chief biological Survey.
Written for United News. J

Written for United News.
WASiiiNGTON. Dee. i.--DurinS the
last session NJ Congress the biolcg!-
cal survey Of the Department of Az
riculturc waY given AN appropriation
to assist in developing the reindeer
In Alaska.
In order 10 carry GU; the objects
of tails appropriation, ! secured the
H"rviccs OF experts, and with them
proceeded to Alaska in July. where
reindeer experiment station was
established at unalaklcc,. on th.
coast -! iscafiug ara, Tor Ia" purpose
al studying III" parasites ana diseases
ni reindeer and working out rcm..ii.s
iOi their control. as we'll as 70 con
duct an inT"htiEatiDn INTO the graz
ing conditions ana requirements %
the reindeer herds with u view to tn"
future allotment OF grazing areas
10 the herd owners, and to dctcrluinc
improved methods Of handling the
herds.
since my return TO Washington !
have received reports from tn. -x-
pcrts ii Alaska Showing tina; they
hay" already gained Information suf-
hc!cnt to Indicate important changes
Ter the bcttermen, of the ind cs.;ry
am i3r r"!ucinS IN" death ra;1 or
introduced Thirty Year. Age.
Less than thirty years ago f.2Sn
rom siberia FOR the purpos. of cstab-
fishing herds 90 assist tn. EsuuItlns
~ maintaining themselves. uwin;, 10
IN" disappearance Of the wild Cable
ana ~" reduction in number OF
nc Se"iS aud other sea animals along
nc coast "ndanEcring tn. futur. OF
ia"se natives. The success cf ,hiy
""Derir"ni fas been extraordinary.
as Inc number OF descendants OF ~.
"riHihhl importation Os reindeer iut,
tNlatkh are now estimated al apnrI,x :
iih"'ctF @"H.vnn. OF which about 80 40.
9"lonG 10 Whit" men and tho rcruai53
der To Esquimcs.
n.inncer meat is juicy. tender. n,l
n'aci iS"i!y without tn. gam uaynr
Mn.ch Chnract.rizcs so much ctI,..,,
nieAi 81 %oarling beef Tho stinv 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Easy Weekly Payments

arranged Don't hesitate TO ask for
credit. Purchases stored for dcliy-
cry Christmas or later without
charge. y small! deposit reserves
anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

How much more sensible to give something That
Will be useful day after day and year after year than
some glitterng rinkct that is out OF STYLE OF no
use. after few weeks! Oh course Furniture is the
i.ogicaI Gift for EVERYBODY this Christmas and
pETTIT'S is the place to get it!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Charge Accounts

Charge accounts will be opeIacd
on 20. GO. ?o-day payments with
parties having satisfactory ref
ercncc. . per cent extra al
lowancc for all cash> Davmcrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Spring back and
scat. ovcrstrtrcd and
nicely upholstered in
good quality imitation
leather. large and
.roomy-the very last
word in comfort,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Dining Room Suites 25M OFF

7-Piecc Jacobean Suite
Buffet with mirror. G-foot C11E Tx
Extension Table. Serving Ia O1 AusJC
hlc and Side Chairs. Solid oak; Jaco-
bean style. Fumcd or waNed golden FIN
ShcS.
Louis Dining Room Suite
Louis XVI Period design: CcCO OE
Mahogany Walnut finish OOpA.LC
60-inch Buffet, square Table extending to
feet China closet amd Eunct style
Serving Table.
William & Mary Dining Suite
William and Mary Period COLO 7S
design; genuine Chartered 'DC1A.to
Oak. golden finish; GO-inch I!unct. 4S-inch
Table extending to feet: china Closet
and Buffet-stylc Serving Table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

dciphis's musical colony. MI. Freed,
as accompanies, proved 10 be a pianist
of taste and discretion and gave good
account Of himself a. co soloist In the
Beethoven sonata.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
milwaukee GIVES
STATUE TO 'ALSACE
Foch Cheerful at Presentation
Of Image Of De Lisle, Com
poser of "MarseiIIaise"
BY the Associated Press

,Strasbourg. Aisacc- Lorraine, Nov.
22.-The ceremony Of presentation Of
q statue Of Roget de Lisle to Alsacc
here yesterday by the city Of Milwau.
kee, gave to Marshal Foch an oppor.
tunity to voice frances good feeling
shafts own optimism as to the future.
"When I recall the past and when !
see the present." said Marshal Foch,
II do not doubt the future that awaits
u.s."
Referring TO q statement that part Of
Milwaukee had been pro German,
Marshal Foch continued;
''But she took her part by bringing
strong sentiment, and strong aid in
material and men to the Allies. The
United States itself responded with
generosity and gave. all she had to aid
France, which wrote to President
Wilson, We do not know when the war
will end, but 1t Ii necessary. perhaps, to
prcpare more divisions than you can
'''% "But in 1913, President Wilson IN.
svrrcd us, You will have In June,
1918. 100 divisions, and II you wish
more. YOU shall have them
E"You bring evidence of the sentiment
that unites Milwaukee and Strasbourg
lust as union has been our strength
nnJ given us incoptestsble victory In tn,
mast. 30 the union Of our peoples and tht
honds of sentiment uniting In theiI
Glorious past America and France
which are now one. will bring about
the development and prosperity OF ou'
two pations.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
THE pENHA RECITAL



4 Makes His Debut % soiolst
Michel Penha, solo cellist of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, made his first
appearance In this city last evening
when he gave a recital at the Musical
Art, Club, ably assisted by Isadore
Freed, pianist. Mr.. Penha appeared In
a Haendel sonata, the A major sonata
by Boccherini, canzonetta by Cam
pagnoli, q minuct OF Haydn and the
great A major sonata, op. 90, Of
Beethoven.
Mr.. Penha's taste as a program
maker, as will he seen, inclines strong
ly to the classical, and his style Of
playing Is also classical. There Is no
lack of temperament, but II Is tempera. :.
ment controlled, as II should be, and
not allowed to run wild. as Is the case
with no many cellists to the destruc-
tion Of the beauties Of form, balance
and the other elements which 70 to
make up composition apart from the
emotional content.
He displayed a sweet tone Of moder.
ate power, an ample technique, both OF
the left hand and the bow, but most OF
all a fluent, easy manner of perform =
ance which made the difficulties Of the
Boccherini sonata and the Haydn
minuet (the two most dificult mum
bers, technically, on the program)
sound easy. In the Beethoven sonata
he showed excellent powers Of interpre-
tation and performed the unusual feat
Of playing the sonata without notes
Mr.. Pcnha Ia an acquisition to Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Z HURT IN FURNACE BLAST
Homo 10 Wreoked When stsau'
Boiler Expiodes

Grafton, Mass, Nov. 22.-fBy A.
PA steam boiler explosion last. night
wrecked the home Of Fred Wood, and
as a result Mr.. Wood is on the dan
gerous list at a worchester Hospital
with a compound fracture Of the r!gh,
leg above the right ankle, Is terribly
battered about the face and hands and
Fred, Jr., suffered minor injuries.
About q o'clock Mr.. Wood went Ia
the cellar to take care of the furnace
and the explosion occurred "A he opened
the furnace door. II knocked him
against the cellar stairs, shattered vir =
tually every window In the house,
wrecked the lower part Of the house and
knocked the kitchen from the main part
Of the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

shown, yet without any lose of tcnai
beauty or with any apparent effort TO
show the wonderful construction.
The Schumann quartet In the exact
antithesis Of the Mozart, az II IL care /.
less In form, even for Schumann and
depends for it's effectiveness entirely
upon the musical beauty Of its ideas,
in which respect with the possible ex-
ception Of the last movement) 1t is one
of the most glorious Of Schumann's g
chamber music compositions. Like all
the work of the Flonzalcy Quartet, 1t
was superbly performed, the finest work
being done In the exquisite slow move
menf. 1t is exotic music rather than
classical, the kind In which the
Flonzaiey quartet has no rivals In In
tpruret alton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Presents sssutlfui Program Before
Chamber Music Club At Bellevue

Z The Flonzaley Quartet gave the pro-
gram of the second meeting Of the
Chamber Music Association at the
Bellevue -Stratford yesterday afternoon,
playing the Mozart Quartet In q major
and the, Schumann Quartet In A major,
before one Of the largest audiences that
has ever attended meeting Of the or.
ganization.
4rhe quartet showed all the beauty OF
tone and perfection Of intOnation and
ensemble that has characterized all hs
work In the past, although there were
one or two slips in the entrance OF
parts, Of which the Flonzaley's are not
often guilty. The Mozart work was
beautifully played throughout, the per-
fOrmance of the slow movement and
the marvellous fngue which makes up
the finale, being exceptionally fine. Ths
balance OF parts in the fugue was ex.
traordinary, all the various sections oi
which It IL composed being clearly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
s.. B.rnsbas School stone Laid

Mgr. Nevin F. Fisher. v. g.. off
cinted yesterday at the laying Of the
cornerstone of the school Of the Catholic
Church of st. Barnabas. at Sixty third
street and Buist avenue. Preceding the
ceremony there was street parade Of
school children and parishioncrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
a SoliIoquy on Chandler

Hornblower & Weeks. who have
acted as brokers for the so-called in
siders i'll Chandler Motors in the past.
had the following TO say yesterday con-
cernlng Tuesdays break in the stock:
"A group of bear traders and opera
tors, having interviewed themselves
and decided CHM was selling too high
with respect 10 other motor shares.
decided to sell it and then proceeded
in Imagination TO usurp the function of
the directors and pass the dividend.
a group OF insiders and automo obile
men who made lot Of money in Chand-
ler's 400 point advance by buying the
stock when the motor industry was
stagnant during period Of readiust
ment after the armistice and selling
1t last spring have been repurchasing
CHM under 50 and viii continue to ac-
cunulate 1t. anticipating another big
profit next year. Both groups have
the means to finance their judgment.
CHM, like other stocks, fluctuates. ad-
Vanclng when buying exceeds selling
and declining when selling is more ef-
1ectlve. 1t Is any ones guess what it
will do Immediately. Those who are
selling the stock are merely backing
their own opinion at the bottom of a
200 point break Those who are buy
ing have the absolute certainty of in
eYltable business recovery next year
IN their favor, the reasonable certainty
of technical stock market recovery
after a years decline and the comfort
of $40 dividend which finances their
operation by yielding 13 to IA per
cent ON their money. The vaga-
ries of speculation may favor the bears
in their efforts to induce selling by
their raids, but they Will find 4 bid fol
every share of stock they offer"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Break i'm Market
Sets New Lows for
Many Industrials
Fresh Selling Comes After
Two Days of Feeble Inn
pulses to Recover; Ex-
change Is Higher

Although waves Of selling were fol-
lowed on several occasions by rallies,
securities yesterday suffered further
losses for the day. and at the close of
trading tho average price of thirty
representative industrial stocks was
lower than on any previous day this
year.
The break came after the market had
revealed feeble impulses to recover on
the two preceding days. Yesterdays
recessions brought some Of the prin-
cipal industrial stocks. including that
of the American international Corpora
ton, American Car and Foundry, Bald
win Locomotive, Famous Lasky
Corporation and United States Steel
below any prices yet quoted this year,
and again disproved the recent asser-
tions of venturesome individuals that
bottom had already been reached.
Securities were weak, in the face of
a sharp recovery in the dollar value Of
European exchanges and of a decline in
call money rates to Per cent for the
first time in nearly q month. The
passing of stringency rates had been
houses ehe ease was attributed to the
attempt of bankers to check the de-
cline in the stock market. The renewal
rate was per cent; then money be-
came available at per cent, and finally
at O'Clock the final drop of the day
was registered. The action of the
money market encouraged some cover
ing in the last hour.
The intermittent character of the sell
ing, which was several times followed
by rallies, indicated that professional
traders were playing an important role,
though there was evidence Of much
selling from holders of long stock.
There was some selling on the theory
that the reassuring statement emanat-
ing from leading bankers who are
directors Of the Foreign Finance Cor
poration was bearish for the immediate
future, in that it granted that further
liquidation might be expected. Despite
the use. to which bear traders may have
subjected the message from the tinan-
ciers, who informally expressed their
views after routine meeting, their
evident intention was to express their
faith in the soundncss Of American
conditions. Aside from the selling by
the shorts, there was persistent liqul-
dation, too; possibly some again from
business concerns needing cash IN
stead of securities, and also, as new
low levels were attained, from specu-
lators whose position was impaired by
the effacement Of their margin.
Brokers reported, too, some selling to
establish losses for tax purposes from
individuals who desired to do this some
time before December 81, and who did
rot care to speculate on the prospects
of still lower stock prices. In yester-
days selling. which caused losses UP TO
8 points, rails We're not immune, and
heavy losses were incurred by such
stocks as Reading and Southern Pacific
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Price Swings

Many financial folk hold firmly to the
belief that history repeats itself in the
financial market as elsewhere, and in
these days of unsettlement there is
much studying of past performances
The Liberty National Bank has made
an interesting comparison in this con-
ncction between commodity price
swings in the Civil War period and to-
day. During the Civil War" the bank
states, prices as compared 30 1860
rose to higher point than during the
World War as compared to 1913. After
the Civil War prices began TO fall at
once and continued to record succeed
ing declines and upward movements,
the declines being always greater than
the rallies. In 1918. on the other hand,
there was decided drop in prices,
succeeded by further rise that car
ried prices to new high levels. 1t y
to be noted that the intensity and
scope of the present decline in prices
are almost identical with the decline
which took place in 1865 immediately
at the close Of the Civil War"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Regular Air Brake Dividend

AS forecast last week, directors of
the New York Air Brake Company at
their meeting yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $3.50 a
share on the $4,000 900 outstanding
stock. Recent weakness in the shares
had started reports that the rate would
be reduced, and this led to inquiry by
The Tribune, which learned that the
board had no intention of cutting the
dividend at this time. A statement
made public by Charles A. Starbuck,
president, after yesterdays meeting
showed that the companys sales for the
ten months ended October 81 totaled
$5,45l 1886, contrasted with $2,593,656
for the corresponding period of 1919.
This volume of business, Mr.. Starbuck
said, had been received in five months.
as virtually no orders were taken dur
ing January and February. He stated
that untitled orders now on the books
amounted to approximately s2,000000,
or enough to keep the plants running
full for four months.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Postal Savings Deposits Jump

The net increase in postal savings
deposits for October, according to the
Postal Savings News Bulletin, was
81. roo 600, contrasted with 81 100000 in
September, while the total deposits in
the United States on November l were
$l62,8 1922. Among the offices that
made gains of over $4,000 last month
ere New York, Boston, Brooklyn
Pittsburgh Los Angeles, Newark, st.
Louis and the Pennsylvania cities of
Uniontown, McKees Rocks and Mckees-
port. During October ten Offices had
increases in excess of 500 900. compared
with seven Offices during September
The number Of Offices holding in excess
of 100000 at the close Of October was
148, as against Jas at the close of
September.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Storm Hits Wire Business

Stock Exchange brokers with exten-
sive out-of-town connections reported
that the storm of Tuesday night had
made it impossible to conduct nor
NAL business over their private wires
yesterday, and it was not until the
afternoon that orders began to trickle
in from important Western centers.
The weakness of the market until a
rally set in during the last fifteen min
utes of trading was attributed by some
observers to the punching Of much Of
the orders from Chicago and other
cities that do large business on the
exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
American Sumatra Tobacco

American sumatra Tobacco at 7os4
the low price reached on Yesterdays
severe fall, halved its record quotation
of the war period. It opened at rs,
and after breaking to 7Oa4 rallied at
the close to 72, where it showed a net
loss of . points. William A. Tucker,
vice-president Of the company, de-
clared yesterday that the concern was
never in so strong financial position
as at present 1t has current assets,
It was said, Of four times its current
liabilities and has cash in banks of
practically the whole amour. Of its
bank loans. The company is said TO
nave disposed Of practically all Of the
inventories that were on hand at the
end of the fiscal year July 81 last.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Japan Draws Gold From India

Japan, whlcA has drawn upward Of
4oooo,o00 in gold out of this market
slnce June 80 via San Francisco, IS inn
porting the metal from other parts of
the world Bankers here with Far
Eastern connections learned yesterday
that the Japanese are taking large
amounts Of gold cut Of India. 4 single
block of 2S0 lakhs, approximately So
100000, went from Bombay to Yoko-
hama on October 10, and other sub
stantlal shipments have been made
since. Local bankers had no official ex
planation Of the movement of gold from
India to Japan and it was Suggested
that possibly the Japanese were pulling
down their large London balances via
bombay.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
In Wall Street
Business Watching Wall Street

Business men have TWO interests in
the complexion Of the stock market
In addition to the fact that many
business men have stocks as invest
ments or speculative holdings. there is
an ingrained belief that the stock mar
ket discounts by several months
changes in the general business field.
Throughout the business field it is
felt that the reaching of bottom in the
stock market and consequent up
turn will foreshadow a revival of trade
in textiles, apparel, shoes and the
other items of daily use.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Utah Copper Earn $3.45
Share for Nine Months

For thfninc. months ended septem-
be.lsU, total profits OF the Utah Cop
per Comp were s5,614,O12, equal to
s3.45. "a 'shacc, against $5,552, ,939, or
s341 share, for the same period of
fdQI9, according to a statement issued
yesterday.
Net operating profits were s3,216,O24,
an increase of s422,515. Deficit, after
dividends, for the period amounted to
e eos.1o2
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
American Linseed Breaks

One of the worst breaks in yester-
days session on the Stock Exchange
occurred in American Linseed, when
a block Of 900 shares was thrown on
the market just before the close. The
last previous sale had been so, but the
best that could be obtained for the
thousand share order was 54, decline
of s Y points from Tuesdays last quo
tation. A good deal of speculation has
heen going on in Iinseed shares on the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Pronounced strength characterized
the leading exchanges to-day
Rates on London rose in sensational
manner. Demand sterling scared more
than a cents in the pound to $3.47hs at
the close.
Rates on Paris went above cents to
the frame, recovery of more than 25
points from the low Of a few days ago.
Italian and German exchange were
also strong. Offerings of bills we're
somewhat lighter, the brokers said, and
the demand was sufficient to absorb
the offerings at advancing rates.
lOuntnd In dnllora "a th, raonnG \
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Stocks Ex Dividend

nate company Per cent.
Nov la--Acmc Tea Co. lst pf -.
Nov lS--American Smelt & Rer..
Nov ls-Brooklyn Edison Co.. Inc.. .
Noy s 2%d--Delaware q & Hudson co...... 2A
Nov So--Eastman Kodak Co. "a extra 2H
Nov > 10 % 90 pi .......-,.......... Ia
Nov 24-Generai Cigar Co. Inc. ~ ~
Nov 27-Gt Northern Iron Ore Proper-
ties. 7. c. Il. B.I....... q
Nov 2o-Harbison- Walker Refrac Co. II.
Nov ls--Natlonal Lead Co of. ~
Nov 2o-New Orleans. Texas & Mexico
RAILWAY Co. Y. t. c........ ~
Nov 3o-Norfolk s. Western Ry. CO.. IA
Nov S0--Nunnally Co. .... ...
Nov 20-Pitsburgh, Youngstown 4
Ash ny Co.. pr. .. ... ~
Nov eS-Readsng Co. lst pr...... l.,
Nov l9--Standard Milling Co. ......
Nov ac-~Cnited Cigar Stores Co. pf. *
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Paris Market Active

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Trading was ac-
tive on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentees 54 francs, so centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs. 40
centimes; 5 per cent loan, S5 francs, 20
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
l6 francs. SO centines
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov. 17-Bar silver 51asd
per ounce; bar gold, 1l8s cd; money,
5A per cent; discount rates, shorf
bills, 6 13-l6067s per cent; three.
months bills 6s4 46 1916 ner cent.
cold premiums at Lisbon. 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Money and Credit

The feature Of the Stock Exchange
money market yesterday was the of
fering of time funds in large amounts
for the first time in several weeks.
The call money market worked easier.
After renewing at 8 per cent, the rate
dropped later in the day to per cent.
Year
Yesterday. ago.
On mixed collateral. 49,. 3 ~
On industrial collateral. S u
Time money (mixed collateral):
Sixty days. ....... 808A 5%@6
Four months. .... SN81a '5$4 (G6
Four to six months 8@lS12 5%4 (d]6
Bank Clearings clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S866, ,737 ,272; balances, $S7,2S6,647.
silver-London, 51asd; New York
domestic bar, 9912c; foreign, TSa4c;
Mexican dollars, 6o1sc.
Sub-Treasury-Un United States fund
reserve credit balance, SEQ ,065,74l.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $121.88 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York,
$10S.64 discount per $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
70 Close Rranci, Office

The National City Bank announced
yesterday its decision to close iu
branch Offices in Colombia. South Amer
lea. An officer OF the bank said these
branches had been opened during tns
emergency of the war period and Il
had been found no longer profitable 10
operate them
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

assumption that the reported deal with
Lever Brothers, of London, would work
out to the benefit Of stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18

Sub-Treasury-Un States fund
reserve credit balance, SEQ ,065,741.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-20

rrc ca nth