davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

Jakim bedzie ma urzedzie? Spodzie-
wac sic nalezy, liz takim samym
jakim byi dotad: powaznym, spokoj-
nym, prOstolinijnym, mole ME zbyt-
Mo rzutkim, nj Smiaiym, ale pewnie
ME kretym, ami ME lichym. PO-
zycya lego O lyle Iatwiejsza bedzie
cd roll poprzednika, liz ME bedzie
mial IL boku tax niesamowitegO pre-.
miera, .iakim byl Clemenceau. Vie
dice trzeba, il urzad prezydenta
Francyi - Jest zgoia odmiennych "a
kres6w od prezydentury W Stanach
Zjedn. ma przykiad: gdy IL mas Prey
dent ma wladze bardzO rozlegia, q
wieIe ro~zleglejsza mp, niz niejeden
koronat (kr6l Anglii, Tub WiOch)
TO we Francyi urzqd ten jest tax SLIME
ograniczony konstytucya, liz prezy-'
dent faktycZnie wiadZe ma bardzG
niewieIka, q wszelka sila, moe i jej
ZaSoby Skuplone 81 w SaDlhecie III
nisteryalnym, kt6rego premier jest
dlatego panem sytuacyi w rzeczywi'
stoSci. Ma takiem stanowisku Descha'
mel i nadal sic ME narazi nikomu, q
jeSli do zalet wielu posiadanych -
wykaae j~eszcze jedna wanna bar
do: umiejetnoSc trafnego wyboru
zdolnoSG przejrzenia ludzi i dobrania
sobie wspoipracownik6w odpowied-
mich, - to z pewnoscia i prezydentu'
ra jego bedzie tax szczeSliwa, jak ca.
lie dotychczasowe byio zycie, a PREY
tenn - bez wiekszego zachodu i be7
wysilku czdowiek ten swoje zrobi, do
brze zrobi i zasIuzy sic ~rzetelnie swe!
o~jczyznie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
Korespondencya
.RedakcE.

OBJ. j. v. Sikorski, Willard, Mont. -
Cen 2 Minneapolis i st. Paul ME po-
siadamy W Chicagoskich wysazach; o
to nalezy udac sic do tamtejSzych To-
kalnych pism angielskich i i~nnO-jezyko-
wych.
D4ugOletni Czytelnik: Anonlmowo ma
deslanych kOmunikat6w ME Ogiaszamy
70 pierwsze: % wt6re, ME oglasza-
INV zadnych bal0w, tanc6w t. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

Jest bo Poincare - nawet poza
swym urzedem dotychczasOwym i
wSzyStkiemi pOlitycZnemi stanowi--
skami i godnoSciami, jake piastowaf
daWniej - czlowiekiem wybitnym
zashuzonym, - jake niepOwszedni
pisarz, powalny uczony, znawCa wy
trawny spraw ~spOlecznych / pOlitycz-
nych, Jest to ZnakOmity wprOst kone-
ser sztuki i Swietnie o niej pisaC umie
tacy, d~ziepnikarz, jest czlonkiem A.
kademii Francuskicj, CZionkiem i no.
norowym rektorem StarOzytnego uni
w~ersytetu szkOckiegO W Glasgowic,
Wybornym m0wca 1 mezem sta
nu ME przemijajacej wartoSci.
II zawodu adwokat o kraJ0-
wei reputacyi - najdoskonaleJ
czystei, rzecz u adwokat0w Cudownie
rzadka: moie kazdegO powr0Cic
do swej profesyi zaSzcZytncj, ktor'
poniechal byl pred laty ola Sluzby
o~iczyznie, sfuzby %naprawde bardzo
cennej, ktora dzieje zapisza ma ogro-
mnie doniosiych kartach wielkich
historycznych Freeman i Przefom0w.
Boo to przecie Gala wojne Swiatowa
przebyl POincare ma SVEN prezyden'
cyalnem stanOwisku. przczyt wSzy--
stkie trNOgi / grozy Smiertelne Swe-
90 narodu, przeczekal wszystkie ME-
dole, n~ieszczeScia / dopuSty wrazego
najazdu. a pOtem razem 4 niezr"w--
nanym premierem - tygrySem, sta
rym Clemenceau - pracOwal Cd
Switu do nocy mad skrZepieniem sill W
narOdzie ma obrOne, na Cdparcie wrO-
ga i na zwyciestwO O~Stateczne, kt0re
opromLenilo schyick kadencyi jego
u~rzedOwania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

MeSoUie Stdnu WSgedzie syd-
dsdjq sic ID sddniu, &c must iSt-
nice zjednoczOna, niesdLeznd 1
sGmoEzqdHG POLSkG.
- WOODROW Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

Read ndrodu pEses ndr6d do
HdTodu, ME sgiHie 2 poUieEschni
HemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organyEacya &aczaca mfodziet pol.
ska obo!ga plcI W pracach nsukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratniet pomocy dlA
pOdniesienia ducha moralnosci ! dobro-
bytu " spolecZenstwie. a szczegolnis
miedzy mIodZieza polska. Mozna Eapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IA do As;
ma czionk6w StowarzysZonych beI o.
ErAnIczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-28

Jak Poincare naleiy on do rodziny,
z kt6rej wyszedf szcreg ludzi uczonych
i literat0Y, jest Swietnym mowca, pi-
sarzem dulego imienia i rozgfosu IA
sIrionego, czIonkiem Akademii, prZy-
tom czlowiekiem wysOce ~pOpularnym:
Zaczai jake deputOwany - potem
zoStal obrany prhewOdniCLacym lzby
Dcputowanych, ~nastepnie przeS1edi
do s~enatu, n jake personal---very.
IZby Senatu ZOStai Obrany prcZyden-
tenn. Karyera jego byla Zawsze mad
zwyczajnie szczeSliwa, tOczyla sic o.
ia blOgO - jakby ,,pO linii najmniej-
szcgo OpOru': przeCiwnOsci czi9wiek
ten ME mial W zyCiu prawie wcale -
ME tax jak ClemcnCeau, kt0regO zycie
Gale bylO iedna walka z trudnOSciami,
4 zaporami, zdalo sic nieprZelamanic
%pOtcznemi, kt6re .iednak lamaC trzeba
LyIO / lanai jc c. - wszystkic. Dcs-
chanel - WieCcj cichy, prawie Skrom-
ny, acZ ME TAX iak Poincare, kt0ry
skromnoSC moie do swyCh Cn0t SZcze-
g6lniejSzych zaliCZaG - nawct W CA
sach pelnych wOjennegO ro1cwaru
wolal pozostawaG w fotelu swoim be-
zbytniegO wysuwania sic, bez robie-
mia sObie - wrOgow. re zasie VIC
dziano. re PREY Calem takiem uspOso-
bieniu Czlowiek to powainy, rOztrOp.
ny wysOce, pOstepowania czystegO /
Charakteru dObrego - przeto TAXI
bez ~nieprzyjaCi0l wiaSnie najmniej
znalazi oporu, gdy go ma urzad pre-
zydenta wySunieto - taxi najiatwiej
pogcdzil wSzystkich. Ognisty umysi,
wIIIkanicZnie = wybuchowy SpOs0b
uinlOwania spraw i odnoSzenia sic do
w~szystkiegO p. ClemenCeau - skon-
solidowal przeciw MENU wszystkich,
bojacych sic SHY i stanOwczOsci; Ia
godny Deschanel ME Zrazal nikogo i
pozyskaI wyb6r ogromna w~iekszoscia
glOs6w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
- ---- Penitentiary Farms Success.

Included in the report of the gov ernor of the Edmonton, Alberta (Can- ada), penitentiary to the superintend- ent of penitentiaries Is an interesting paragraph dealing with the farm operations carried on at the peniten- tiary as we'll as its mining operations. Some 70 acres were under cultivation during the past year and were farmed with gratifying results. From this small acreage after buying tractor and stubble blow at cost of $1,314, i've show net profit of $4.191. IT. From 9A acres of wheat we thrashed 45 bushels to the acre, and from II acres of potatoes we sold $500 bushels. Our oats yielded S5 bushels to the acre, and the amount of small vegetables was exceptionally good. Our intensive farming has been very profitable"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
PINK ARBUTUS
By RACHEL E. FELcH.
SSgSgSeSSS SSSSSSgg ggeeS9SSsS9tt s s 4et

Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union,
 Before Lillian Lowell was complete " awakened that morning she knew in stinctively that something nice was go- ing to happen to her. She gazed dream fly at the landscaped wall paper with which her would-be artistic landlady had adorned her room, but somehow she didn't see the absurd little boat man and the miniature lake which was represented again and again upon the walls. Instead her thoughts had leaped into the country, for spring was in the air, and in fancy she was back in North Conway climbing the granite studded sides of Kearsarge or toiling laboriously up Moat mountain in search of trailing arbutus. How beautiful It was, the fragrant waxen blossoms l And the deep pink ones!
 Package for you" called her Iand- lady, Mrs. Lemon, just outside hes door. Its marked North Conway"
 Lillian flew to the door. Tt must be flowers" she said when she saw the package. Her busy fingers made short work of the wrappings and soon dis closed huge bunch of az: utrs. My little sister Ruth must have sent them. You must have some, Mrs. Lemon," and she chose some of the large white clus- ters for her friend. who soon became fncoherent in her remonstrances con corning Lillian's generosity.
 ! When she dressed, Lillian stood looking at the flowers a moment. q hate to leave you here with no one to enjoy you, you little stars. I'm going to take some of you down to the office and put on Mir. Hartford's desk Per haps you'll cheer him up."
 For Mfr Hartford was reported to be suffering from misplaced affection, so office talk had 1t. At a-y rate he had never smiled on any of his femi- nine force, they knew he was unmar- ried, and by the inductive method of reasoning, the man who never takes any of his girls out to dinner,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

Kind word for any of them. never even notices if girl has done her hair a new way, must be in love. Since he had never been seen anywhere with a girl, they reasoned that he had be come a woman hater. Down at the office she found vase, and arranged them so that the fragile tints deepened to rose, and right in the center of her bouquet she placed a dainty spray of the most blushing pink of all. Blush ing herself at her temerity, she placed the beautiful blossoms upon his desk. She hoped he would like them. She rather thought he would. Still men were queer, and had strange proclivi- ties for rising on the wrong side of the bed. She heard him coming, and suddenly wished she had not put them there. but the eyes of the other girls were upon her, and she dared not re- move them. In came Mir. Hartford. His customary good morning said, he seated himself at his desk.
 "Arbutus. and such lovely c0lors l Where did they come from?"
 He swung around in his chair. Ali eyes were fixed upon him, except one pair. whose owner was riyaling the arbutus in her bushes
 "Oh, I see. Thank you very mucf Miss Lowell"
 "They came from New Hampshire. Nv SiStar sant fhnm
 And you shared them with me. Thank you."
 T, too, have picked arbutus in New Hampshire"
 "In New Hampshire,y she repeated, 1where?
 I've picked bushels of these," he touched the flowers gently just below the White Horse ledge "Why, there's one spot'up there that used to go to every year. I never told any where it was, but there they are all this deli cious pink?"
 .Wh.te Horse ledger
 "Why, yes. Odd name, isn't it? They 'call it White Horse because you can see white horse on the side of the cliff. It really does look like a horse. Some people have found other things on the ledge. An Indian, canoe, a dog. but those things require too great strain or my imagination. The horse. though, can truly see"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
gagXlayf45E
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

I will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the times and places listed below for the purpose of allow ing them to assess their property, also the per capita tax.
 Under the new township assessm.nt law, all property mus {. beassessed in the township where it ,s located and before he Tow. ship Boarl while ln session in said township or pay the penalty of 25 per cent of all taxes due. Non-residents are required to furnish the assessor with verified lists of property in each township. on or before the day list or said township.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Friday, May '.
 S.lakeley's Store, Jackson, Saturday, Fiag S. a. m.
 Woodlawn, Leake, Monday, May 10, ?. m.
 Glenville, Leake, Tuesday, May II.
 Davidson, Taylor, Wednesday, May 12, a. m.
 Stockton, Taylor, "Wednesday, May 12, p. m.
 Delta, Taylor, Thursday, May 13.
 Willisville, Taylor, Friday, May IA.
 Rosston, Clancy, Saturday, May 15
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Monday, May IT a. m.
 Gale, Clancy, Monday, May F q. a.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

.So can l." replied Lillian, "though 1t took me full half-hour the nrst time dad showed him to me. But didn't know you came from up there
 "But knew you did, and on the strength of the fact that we both came from one little town tucked away among the White mountains, I'm going to ask you to have dinner with me to- night. and because we are both blt lonely tonight for some of the master pieces that God scattered around so freely up in the hills. you are going to take pity on me"
 "Yes Mir. Hartford" she said as de- murely as he could wish.
 .l've been a selfish brute and picked out the very prettiest one for myself. so YOU must wear all the others"
 So it was that the two young people faced each other across dainty table in one of the downtown restaurants that night, and while the others dis cussed the latest jazz steps. or the musical comedy of the hour these two climbed their beloved mountains hand In hand, in search of the shy, elusive arhutus. They drank together from cool. messy springs. and plucked bush els of blueherries under the blazing July sun.
 "But thought that you didn't like girls?" questioned Lillian.
 q don't" he returned casually. "at least didn't till found one exquisite and lovely as this spray of pink arbutus." He touched the dainty aower, but his eyes sought Lillian'A
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
Hawaii Led in Prohibition.

Historians of the Hawaiian islands assert that an Hawaiian monarchy was the first government in the world to put absolute prohibition into effect
 Kamehameha the Great, first king of United Hawaii, in 1795. after having conquered all the other islands, issued an edict imposing prohibition. Its pen alties were drastic. An offender was stripped of his property, real and per sonal, and was driven from his village clad only in a loin cloth.
 In later years foreign nations forced liquor on the Hawaiians and it's sale was general in the islands until the great war, when, with the opening of the army training camps on the is- lands, prohibition went into effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01
COMMODORE P. WALTERS. hstor

Gale, Caney, Tuesday, May IS, a. m. Morris, Georgia, Tuesday, May IS, p. m.
 Rocky Mound, Georgia, Wednesday, May 19, a. m.
 Laneburg, Albany, Thursday, May Sutton, Albany, Friday, May 21.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, May 22, a. m. / Nichols School House, Alabama, Monday, May 24.
 Falcon, Alabama, Tuesday, May 20. Falcon, Alabama. Wednesday, May
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

Living eyl And why
  day price a al shaving profit This profit athletic fund furnishing him with movie nothing fellows picture worried
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-01

day. sl MsS ScSsol as House, Parker, Thurs p. Iuucaw' n' Parker, Thursday, May 27, a. 1n'eaw' m parEsr, Friday, May 2S, 2s, D. a'1n n Church, Parker, Friday, May Emmsstt' Emmst' Ennet, Monday, May s1. al m ''' Emnet, Tuesday, June !, Jhas 2g''0n' $ nedhton, Wednesday, Fl ssgst, KY Miloul-i, Thursday, June
 sd raan1eludhe tV ednesday, June ,.
 '1'Sk LAND, Assessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
TRY JUSTICE AS SLAYER.
Cleveland Jury May Spend Hoh-
DAYS Behind Locked Doors.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December Is
Early indications were that the jury
which will decide the fate Of William
II. McGannon, chief justice of the
municipal court, charged with the
second degree murder of Harold c.
Kagy, garage owner, would be COM
pleted before court adjourned for the
day.
selected when todays session opened,
all of whom were chosen from the
regular venire. During the examina-
ton of talesmep both the prosecu-
ton and counsel for the defense en-
phasized the fact that the jury might
be locked up until the conclusion of
the case, which might extend over
Christmas and New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
SPAIN RECOGNIZES LABOR,
BUT BANS SYNDICALISTS
Cannot Tolerate "Tyranny and
Crimes Of Revolutionary Minor
ity," Says Statement.

PARIS, December 14.-Spain freely
admits the rights Of professional unions
but cannot tolerate "the tyranny and
crimes Of a revolutionary minority" said
q statement issued at the Spanish en-
bassy here today. This statement was
designed to contradict allegations con.
tanned in an appeal made by recent
radical meeting at Barcelona, which
were characterized as inaccurate and
The Barcelona meeting charged that
syndicalist leaders were being deported
to Fernando Pc, on the west coast Of
Afrtca. and that the police had assassi-
mated other principal figures in the syn
dicalist movement in Spain. These
charges were specifically de. led. The
faiL,re Of the recent general strike in
Spain. the embassy declared, had proved
the majority Of Spanish workers were
not Influenced by syndlcallst asltators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
NEW FUEL DEVELOPED.
Pittsburgh inquiry Reveals Utility
Of Coke Dust.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. December Is
Tho gas conservation and smoke re-
duction campaign Of the Pittsburgh
station OF the United States bureau
Of rnines and civic organizations has
developed q new fuel. composed OF
coke, dust and particles OF soft coal
officials of the bureau announced here
today.
The new fuel has been tested and
the bureau Of mines officials urge thai
residents Of tho Pittsburgh district
use 1t, not only AZ q gas conservation
and smoke reduction measure. but az
q moro efficient heat producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
KING H0NORs BISHOP.

MADRID, December 14.-Mgr Jules
zerland, has been appointed patriarch
Of the West Indies by King Alfonso.
This post, which is purely honorary
in character. has for a great many
years been held by the primate of
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
How the Franklin Meets
Conditions. of Today

sible the Franklin averageof only three
punctures In the life Of tires, with prsc-
ticalIy no AIowuutA
Cooling troubles and the Inevitable
bills are likewise of Franklin owners
lists. Direct air cooling does away with
lealy radiators, antdifreeze mixtures,
and the draining and refling nuisance.
No concern over hard starting in
winter, or overheating in summer.
= Counted in this value as an invest
ment are Franklin comfort, safety,
ease Of handling, minimum Of routine
care-each one Of them an element in
extending the usefulness Of the CIR.
Finally you have the measure Of 70
liability and durability in terms of used
CIR values. The 500 slower yearly de-
probation Of the Franklin is only an
other way Of indicating fewer repairs
and longer car life. .;@
This present careful scrutiny of
value throws light on two most impor.
tant factors-price and performance.
In both respects, the Franklin position
is to its advantage. =. ..ss..1u.nt,t11ai >.-.+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

!: While Franklin prices are in full &C,
eerd with the spirit of the times-the
big thing is that the saving involved
does not stop when you pay the price;
Il goes right on throughout a long
period of performance.
4. In the ownership Of Franklin Car,
you get economy which for eighteen
yesrs has been a national standard:
wMizes 10 tie gallon of gasoline !,
1880 miles to the set of tires "a
( S0% slorer yearly depreciation y
: There is the freedom from tire
troubles and their entailed expense.
Light weight and fle6bility make pos
b 80 nnncDIAIE
Franklin -Kneir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
INSTALLS MINISTER
Rev. Arthur Phillips Assumes
Pastorate of Richardson
Memorial Congregation.

The Rev. Arthur Phillips, of Beverly,
N. j., was installed as pastor Of the
Richardson Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Sixtieth and Walnut streets,
last night. the Rev. John Grant New
man, ID. D., moderator Of the Philadel-
phia Presbvtery, presiding.
Mr.. Phillips accepted the pulpit OF
the Richardson Church few days ago,
after receiving a unanimous call from
the congregation. He has been pastor
of the Beverly church for ten years and
served as stated clerk of the New
Jersey Presbytery. He has been one OF
the recognized pulpit leaders Of that
state.
At last nights services the charge to
the pastor, after the installation, was
made by the Rev. Richard T. Jones. OF
the Susquehanna Avenue Church. The
Rev. Edward 8. Bowman, Of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church, gave the charge TO
the people. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. William p. Fulton. - D.,
stated clerk Of the Presbytery Of Fhila .
delphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
GAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted IN London to.
day at a decline Of ia. at 6s5ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
NEW LssuE.

VIEW 1sguE: e
Columbia Graphophone Factories Corp.
Of Maryland
80 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Authorized $ 100000 .aas.a ~ Issued s'sasooo
@ D''sn" quarterly February J. May :
c.n.bs ..a whole
i-.L> Exempt From Present Normal
orhophoue M.nvf.s. Company
through Option Warrants Described Below Sinking
IN Are a Charge Of the Columbia.
.. Graphophone Manufacturing III
AND COMPANY BALTIMORE
@>t " R.s.r
s s ss Modern I e a s . % ss M .s fs.s;s ]
sooSs s S; SsS :
ss. 2 :: s'T: : = s' q i w.:
= ss ess, ,: % s:: s 4 % % % s ,:..s =: s.G s s:. % Manu-
r. s;s: ss:..::s %s: s Ii = e
rapid and production of correspondence -
s s }, has s .a debt @ T
8; , e. Ss 5 e. I me- :, ] s
ans. = T = s : @ s: % & STOCK = f fs : es: % ; s *
81 XXI ss sD ~ d. ss = N's : s s1 s ' annually .n. :ss I least g.
SN
@ 6, o1s .s ss M s ss :, s. ess% s +: n
During 1920 and 1921 ! 2-3 shares $50 share
/ During eat 7Opesh
4 resat S0peaha
Stock be made either
matters connection pm the issue have been approved by uss uAdo
Cotton fs s s% N% 1f, S % TIM % Tie srs ss"s %,,' vs"'
share of stock and warrant-f03 and dividend
Price per share without warrant-1OO and dividend
BIOREN & co. H. WILSON, JR. & co.
SheetPh Baltimore
MERCANTILE TRUST & DE- BAKER, WATTS & co.
POST co. OF BALTIMORE Calvert and Redwood sS,
etndRedwo Baltimore Md
Baltimore Md y LAIRD & CO..
ROBERT GARRETT & SONS DuPo Building
Garrett Bdx aNlnoreM
& ssd nsss statistics tt gsoreec by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
IN. Y. Time,
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Cheerful, but Trade Re,
rnained Qulet--olis less Active

London. May 5.--Sentlment on tho
stock exchange was cheerful today. bur
trading remained quiet The oil group
was less active bun steady. Shell
Transport and Trading was lOh and
Mexican Eagles 7-l6,
Alterations In the gilt-edged section
were narrow, The undertone was hard
er notwithstanding firmness In money,
French loans were easier.
Home rails were we'll maintained fol-
lowing the publication of reports OF i'm
pending economies as to administration. n.
Canadians were quiet. The shares of
Argentine roads rallied. but Mexicans
were unsettled, owing to rebel success
In the republic,
lndustrials displayed strength In
spots, Hudson Bay was ~. Kaffirs
were dull -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
N. J. UTILITY TAX FIXED
Companies VIII Pay $1,e45,56s.se
on Gross Receipts

Trenton, May 5.-The public utilities
companies of New Jersey will pay. a
gross receipts tax of 81 ,045 ,569.SS for
the year 1920 in lieu Of any personal
property tax. This assessment is au-
thorized by the law Of 1919, which sub.
stitutes tax on the gross receipts OF
the average rate of the state" for any
personal property tax.
The average rate" for the year 1919
(S2. .S53 for 500 of valuation) was ap-
piled to the gross receipts of the year
1919, amounting to $6S. 1893 ,62S.0G for
the taxes for the year 1920.
The county appointments included :
Atlantic, $5S, 200. 10; Burlington, $S5, =
6SS.SS: Camden, $50, ,S9S.56: Cape
May, S16, ,74S. .s6 Gloucester, SIT So
04; Salem, $9314.14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
TEACHERS GET PAY INCREASE

' Gloucester City school teachers will
receive another increase of $40 per
month for the new term which begins
in September. That was voted at
terday, when at the recommendation of
the teachers committee the minimum
salary of grade and special teachers was
fixed at $1,000 per year and the maxi
mum salary at $1,000. The board de-
cided to eliminate the sliding scale sal
airy system for the present, because the
state Legislature disarranged the sched-
ule, The annual commencement exer-
,sises viii take place on June "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

cons Gas 20 Nm Pacific "a Westn Pac lst
L.. 1905 g.. 50h S. rs :,
~. 100 No 4 W GIN es west'n tHs
e,.:. 100 -, lO2h 1.... rs
Sopehhh ohsINn Pacific 50 Wilson Co CIV
i'''. 1bA l:..'.. IoS 1..... 81
'i''''' 7ots Wisn Cent Is
| 1..... 62h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Price
Crash
Coming?

The vicious circle of higher
prices, then higher wages.
is breaking.
Which will drop first2
Prices? Or wages?
The correct answer has a
vital bearing on your profits
the next IL months.