davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

After all, Mr.. Lodge should remember
that many a man has been beaten On pat
hand. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
II Is Beautiful
Weather We're
Having

caused the strings of poets lutes to vibrate
with vagrant notes which will later be as
sembed into songs of spring but don't let
your furnace run down on that account
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Move TO amend Tho I'll

Move to amend the army bill favorabIv
reported by the Senate military committee SO
as to require members of the Senat to take
setting up exercises daily Immediately after
nraNer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Cordially and sincerely yours marked
the last tap Of the hammer for Mr. Kane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Ancient Aviator

study of the skeleton
Ancient Aviator OF pternnnodOu,
huge flying reptile of
prehistoric days, may throw light on prob
lens OF aeronauties, scientists hope. Per-
haps it win enable them TO raE.without gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

A $500, 900 school
Two Sovereign bond issue was passed
Citizens in district near
Cleveland by two lone
voters Snow kept the other voters away.
Representative government has its obliga
tions aud pouyoters here have no cause for
complaint,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

nc sun came out yes
terday, and its golden
rays, by means known
only to Professor Elm
Stein and ono other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Habitat Of
NIilIionairCS

with %3S3 of tho breed, leads the list because
Of the large number of mfn who have made
their money in other states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Every man who wishes
TO sell will agree with
the officers of the OPP
Crative Builders As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Little do those Who see the Quizeditor
wearing his white vest margins and but
tressed among his encyclopedias and works
of reference, imagine that in social circles
he is esteemed, not 10 say adored, for his
realistic imitation of Il barking seal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Member Of tbe Associated Press
OLD ALIBlS EXPLODED

Pbtadelpbia, Thursday, January 30, 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
Livsstoek Markets.

For the purpose OF insuring Just
and fair treatment m the great inter
state livestock market ana Ihus in
shilling confidence IN growers through
which production would bee stimulated
aud the price Of meats tu consumers
be ultimately reduced, We favor the
enactment of legislation for the SUI
peryision of such markets by the ma
tiOnal government.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

freebolder In the soil Of The United
states. and to that end we pledge our
party to the enactment Of soldier set
iienenis and home aid legislation
Which will afford TO the men who
Fought for America the opportunity to
become land ane home owners under
CONDITIONS affOrding genuine govern
meht assistance uncucumhpred by
neeulcss difficulties uf red tape or
advance financial investment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
MAKING THE SURVEYS FOR
IMMENSE STORAGE PROJECT

Investigators from the reclamation
service are making water surveys in
Duchesne county to enable them 10
store hundred thousand acre-feet
of water. One proposed site for a
dam is above Duchesne on the Straw
berry river, where drillers will test
for bedrock. Another probable loca-
ton is on Rock Greek, where the
Starvation dam will be inspected by
an engineer of the reclamation SER
vice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Of her own people 10 a government
OF their own making. has been un.
willing either 90 profit by the mis-.
fortunes of the people OF MexiyO or
90 enfccble their future hy imposing
from the outside rule upon their
temporarily distracted councils. Asa
consequence, order Ia gradually reap.
pcnring In Mexico: al uu time In
many years have American lives aud
Interests hecn 81 safe us they now
are; pence reIgns along the border
nnd Industry n rrsuminp.
When the new government ~ Mex
leo shall hive given ample proof ~
lts ability permanently tu maintain
law and order slguinrd lt, willing,
ness 10 meet ~ International obli-
cations ANA written upon lis statute
books Just laws under which foreign
investors shall have rights us well as
duties, thai government should receive
our recognition aud sympathetic sup,
port lntil these proper expectations
have been met Mexico must realize the
proprIety ~ policy thar asserts the
right az the United States tn demand
full protection Tor its citizens.
Petroleum.
The Democratic party recognizes
the Importance ut the acquisition hy
Americans 0f additional sources of
supply uf petroleum uud other min
erals, und declares thar such uuuui-
sltlon both ut home aud abroad should
be- fnstered and encouraged.
ireland and Armenia.
The great principle of national self
determination Inns FAHaaIhH4n ssI.fU-H.EHEr
rellerullnn a. one of the chief Dbjec-
lives fOr which this country entered
the war, aud victory established this
principle,
within the limitations of Interim,
tlOnul comfy and usage this ruuyen-
ti0n repeats the several prryiuu, rN-
pres>luns of the sympathy uf the
Democratic party of the United States
for the aspirations of ireland for self
government.
We express our deep uul earnest
sympathy for the unfortunate people
of Armenia, ana we believe that uur
government consistent with its con-
stitullon aud principles, should render
every possible and proper aid tO Them
In their efforts TO establish and main
tain government Of their own,
Our Possessions.
We favor the granting Of indepen-
dence without unnecessary delay To
the lO,5OOOOO inhabitants of the Phil
ippiue islands.
We favor liberal policy OF home
stealing public lands In Hawaii tO
promote q larger middle class citizen
population, with equal rights to all
citizens.
We favor the granting to the people
OF Porto Rico the traditional territor-
ial form of government with "A view
10 ultimate statehood.
We commend the Democratic admin
istration for lnuuguuting a new policy
as tO Alaska, as evidenced 10y the
construction of the Alaska railroad
and opening of the coal and oil fields,
We declare for the modification of
the existing coal and land law, 10 pro-
mote development without disturbing
the features intended 10 prevent mo
nOpOly,
Asiatie immigration.
The policy of the United States with
reference 10 the nOnadmsslon of Ash
attic immigrants Is II true expression
Of The iudgmen, of our people and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

10 the several states Whu,, .y".Tuph-
teal situation or internal conditions
make ghls policy, and the enforcement
~ the laws enacted pursuant thereto
~ particular concern We pledge our
support,
The Postal Service.
The efficiency uf the pustuffIrr de
purimrut has been indicated against
malicious aud designing assault hy
the efficiency OF its operation, lIS
record rrfutc> it, ussuiluut-. Their
voices are sllvncrd aud their charges
have collapsed,
We commend the work ~ the iuiut
commission ON the Reconsideration uf
,ulurir, uf postal employees, recently
concluded, which commission WIS cree
utvd hy % Democratic administration.
The Democratic party has always iu-
Nurrd and will continue tp favor the
fuir uud Just treatment az ull puy-
ernmcur employees,
Free Speech and Press,
We resent The uufuundcd rrpr1uches
directed against the Democratic nd
mnistrutIon for alleged Interference
with rhe freedom of the press aud
freedom uf speech,
Conclusion.
Believing thnt We have kept the
Democratic faith, ana resting our
claim, To the confidence of thc people
not upon grnndlo,c promises, hut IN
on the solid performances of our
party We submit our record 10 tho
nations consideration and ask that
the pledges of this platform be up,
praised IN the light Of that record.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Carbon papers. rubber bands y pc
writer ribbons. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Concluded From Page one.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
Asiatie immigration.

The policy of the United States with
reference TO the nonadmisslon Of Ash
attic immigrants Is Il true expression
Of The Judgment of our people and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
Mexico

The United STATE, is the neighhor
ana friend of the nations of the three
Americas. In very special sense,
our international relations IN this
hemisphere should be characterized
by good will ana free from any pos
sible suspicion as 10 our national pur-
poses.
always that Mexico Is AN Independent
nation and that permanent stability
10 her government and her institu'
tiOns could come only from the consent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

The federal government should
treat with utmost consideration every
disabled soldier, sailor and marine Of
the world war, whether his disability
be due 10 wounds received In line Of
action or 10 health impaired Ia ser
vice; and for the dependents of the
brave men who died In line OF duty
the governments tendcreSt concern
and richest bounty should be- their re-
quital.
We believe that no more high or
valued privilege can be afforded 10
an American citizen than 10 become
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
NATIONAL MARKETS z==- FEE=E $50
Active New York Stock Exchange
LIBERTY BONDS,

s | pnNtsHED ny MOoRHEAD q ELM0nB)
II members New York Stock Exchange)
g l LIBERTY BONDS,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

There is worldwide demand
FOR capital and the demand for bank
credits in this country is heavier
than ever known before. cannot
escape the conclusion that were the
Federal Reserve banks to establish
the low stable rate proposed by you
they would soon reach the limit OF
their available resources. beyond
which point. you state the eXpan-
sion of credit. even for the most
important purposes is not justified
TT seems to me that the adop-
ton OF the policy proposed by you
would result in a wild scramble for
discount accommodations at the
Federal Reserve banks with an en-
forced denial of all credit after the
first few days.
The board is insisting that all
banks use discriminating judgment
in making loans. giving preference
to those which are necessary for
production and distribution of the
basic necessities of life, such as
clothing, food and fuel, but in the
exercise of this discretion il is nee
ossary to have the restraining in
huence of a rate. 1t is idle TO
preach against excessive borrow
ings and then invite borrowings by
an artificially low rate. less than
half the current market rate
public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
ITALIAN TAXATION.

The new financial measures in
force in Italy since January 1. 1920
represent a complete and most dras !.
tic reorganization of the old sys.
TEN Of taxation, the Italian Dis.
count 4 Trust Company saws. The
reform. which was originally fran
ed by Signor Media, covers the Ievv-
ing Of new taxes as well as the r.,
organization Of direct taxattor
taxes on business transactions and
on commodities already in force
The underlying principle followed 4,
that OF progressive taxation. the
rate increasing proportiohately IA
the wealth on which 1t is levied and
coming very high in the case M
war fortunes. -,
Incomes are classified for taxa-
ton purposes in accordance ,yi,S
their character, different rats
being applied to income. a.
rived exclusively from the in-
yestment of (a) capital: (b1 can.
ital and labor combined: fe1 hor
only. Taxes are imposed on aI,
purchases Of goods not necessary
to the life Of the indiyiduai anS
the very high rates are apnIIea ~
expo enditures for luxuries.
The history Of the Italian budya,
during the last half century is one
Of the most creditable in ali Eurons
Italy has long-standing tradition
OF severity in fiscal matters. And
taken all in all, the financial meas
ures which are In force are mn.
doubtedly the boldest, most far
reaching. and the most democratic
In character yet enacted. The GOOD :
viii and the customary disoipline
Of the Italian taxpayer. boweyer
win see the nNter through.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
MONEY.

New York. May 2I.-The per
cent renewal rate on the call loans
today was in line with the fact
that money was left over several
days OF last week. An occasionai
transaction Is reported in time
money. The paper market contln-
ues very firm and the tendency is
upward. The minimum Is IL per
cent. and there h. not much paper
moving. particularly in the eastern
banking centers.
Prime bank acceptances are mod
srateIy active at unchanged QUO
tations. Brokers are still bidding
81 per cent for prime member 90
day bills. Call loans on accept
ancss are unchanged at 5h per
cent.
Leading International bankers
who are in q position to speak with
authority on the subject said they
had not received any intimation
relative to gold coming this way
from Great Britain.
Money On call ranged all day at
9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
House OF Morgan Rehnqmshng
Rank as King of Underwriters

The constantly growing ramifca-
tions OF the banking house of ]. P.
Morgan & Co. is causing the heads
Of important investment firms to
wonder whether the Corner House
is gradually but steadily, as part of
new policy. relinquishing its posi-
tion as the premier underwater of
railroad and Industrial securities OF
the United States.
One banker. whose opinion is quite
often sought, declares it in his be-
lief that the firm of ]. P. Morgan &
Co. has decided to go in extensively
for commercial banking rather than
for the underwriting and distribu-
tion of investment securities as
heretofore. This banker believes
that the Corner House" is desirous
OF becoming the Rothschilds Of
America"
His opinion is given added color
by the fact that since the outbreak
of the European war the business OF
the Morgan firm has undergone a
distinct change and has resulted i'm
an enlargement of its clerical forces
many times. The increase in the
number of employees was in a great
measure due to ,ihe creation of an
export department which finance.
the shipment of American goods to
the European governments for
which II is the fiscal agent. namely
Great Britain. France and Belgium.
Most recently preparations for the
nrms expansion in commercial lines
erystallized in the formation of the
Foreign Commerce CORPORATION Of
which Grayson NJ p. Murphy Is the
president and Edward r. Stettinus.
chairman Of the executive commit :
Tee. The latter. who Is a partner
IN the Morgan firm. has had much
experience in big business. having
oeen the head of the Diamond
match Company prior to his associ-
alton with the Morgan firm.
The Foreign Commerce Corpora
tlon has capital stock of 1000
shares of no par value. all of which
are owned by the Morgan house.
IL was Incorporated 70 engage IN
International trade and cannot do a
banking business.
In order to handle the security
issues that will grow out OF the
nnancfng OF international trade
Morgan and Company recently
formed the Foreign Finance Corno-
ration. Arthur ~ Anderson. who
for years has been the active head
Of the bond department. Of the .cor-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
COMPANY EARNINGS

New York. May 24-The West
inRhouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company has issued its report
for year ended March 81. last. show
ing a surplus available for div.-
d"nds Of $l5.2o6.34l as against SIS
"SS.00S in previous year. Sales
billed were in excess of SI36.0OO. OOO
against little over sl6o.3OO. 900 in
the previous year. The balance
sheet as of March 81 last shows
current assets amounting to SIor,-
S96.s52: current liabilities Of sal
OO=.54l. and a profit and loss sur
plus of SI3.455.764
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
OTHER UNITED STATES BoSr
Ps.w,r ,s.r...
Closing
RAILROAD BONDS,

Baitimore and Ohio gen. a, 1913
baitimore and Ohio refund IS. 1896.
chesapeake 4 Ohio COW. Is, i9ts.
oaicago Crest Western LIST 4s, 1859,
Shi' NY. 81. Paul cow, 4hs, 20It,.
Chi. MI. St. Paul COW as lass
chicago, u. l., Pacific ref. Is, 1884.
Den. and Rio Gra nde LIST ref. A.. Jazz
Ere conF' Is series "D". 1858. .....
Erie Gen. 4s. 1906. ..........
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

Eurni.hcd bY Amcrlcan securitr and Trn.1 Co
GoOernor of Federal Reserve Board
Turns Down Owen's Lou Rate Plan

Suggestions of Senator Robert L.
Owen. OF Oklahoma, that the Fed
eral Reserve Board lower its dis
count rates as a means of restor-
ing Liberty bonds to par will not
be adopted by the Treasury Depart
ment. Nor is the Federal Reserve
Board likely to follow Senator
Owens plan for the establishment
of a stable rate of 3 per cent for
the extension of credits, barring
only speculative loans on invest
ment securities, on real estate, and
on commodities for boarding by
profiteers."
W. p. G. Harding. governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, took
vigorous issue with the views of
Senator owen yesterday, and in a
letter to the Senator defined the at
titude of the board at length.
The letter in part follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
CURB STOCKS.

Furnished BY ". 3. Hibb, A oo
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

ner House" and whose career has
earned for him the reputation of
oelng one of the best judges OF Sc
curity markets in the world, is
president of the Foreign Finance
corporation and has been abroad
for months in the interests of the
company. -.
Grayson N, p: Murphy, president
OF the Foreign Commerce Corpora
tion, has also been in Europe for
months attending to the business
OF that company
The Morgan partners have been
quick to realize the huge oppor-
tunities abounding in international
trade and are Understood to he
concentrating their efforts in that
direction rather than In the under
writing of new security issues
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
CoNsoL. CALLAHAN MINING co.

New York. May 24-The ConsoI:-
dated Interstate Callahan Mining
Company reports for quarter ended
March 81, last. as follows: Net
value OF shipments S5Sl.6Sl: other
income S4s5; total income. SJs2.lS6,
costs, expenses. taxes. etc. S33I.-
SS2: net profits. $26O.lsI: balance
$26O,l0s: dividends. slS6,65I; sur
plus. $73.45S.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
HAIRBANKs-MoRsE EARNINGS.

Chicago. Nay 2I.-Net earnings
available for common stock of
Fairbanks. nOrse and Company for
the three months ending March 81
were ft,044.bS3. an increase OF SO
per cent over the tss6,ss9 reported
for the corresponding quarter or
1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

'20 p2h Chile Copper col. trust 6s. 1882 y
= l046..... ~ MdvAle 1895. q
$ le2l. 10 U. \. Realty Imp. 5s. 1874.
mtg 5s. l9aT 70 u. \. Steel 5s 1908.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
INvI>CIBLE OIL EARNINGS.

New York. May 24.-The Invin-
cible Oil Company reports earnings
OF its subsidiary companies for
April at sI.O37.oOo in March $500
600 and in February $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Local Securities.

Msshlnrtcn stock Exehsnre.
4eo,sfions for 1870 10 dsts.
Furnished BIZ Noorne.h a ul-.-.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
GOVERNMENT CALLS IN
 ALL ARMS IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Dec. (by Associated Press) All arms and ammunition in Ireland have been called in by the government, and it is now a criminal offense for anybody to be in posses sion, however innocently, of such articles. Permits have been abolished. Needless to say, the Sim Feiners have not given up any weapons and the order has only operated against ordinary people who kept guns for sport, or happened to possess souven- irs of the war.
 The German cartridges brought home to their fathers by many Irish boys would appear on charge sheet as so many rounds of dunn dunn am munition, and even disabled revolv- CT falls under the ban. The souven- irs. therefore, now repose in the gov ernment stores. Some loyal people were not quick enough in responding to the. government order and have had to pay for it in the police courts.
 In one case a man who had a per init for a gun thought it would be all right if he told the police about it without going to the trouble of lodging it at the military barracks The police knowing his position, en- couraged his delusion. But that did not save him from prosecution and the facts showed how needful was the governments precautions, for the Sim Feiners got into his house and made away with his gun while the prosecution was pending
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
AMERICAN COAL BEING
 SHIPPED TO DENMARK
 INCREASED QUANTITIES

COPENHAGEN, Dec. (by Associ- ated Press). - There has been a steady increase of imports of Ameri- can coal to Denmark throughout the year. This has been dominant fac tor in the coal market here Begin ming in January with few hundred tons, the American coal imports in September reached 274,390 tons. Meanwhile imports from Great Brit ain fell during the summer to about 85,000 tons but rose in September to 165,0O0 tons. Little coal was import ed from Germany and this entirely stopped in October
 At present it is understood that Denmark is not buying much coal from any source since she has enough in hand for the time being and the rate of exchange is adverse.
 Some Danish coal dealers say that the quality of American coal has been so good as to compensate for the higher freight rates as compared to coal imported from Great Britain, but that this quality of late has fallen off.
 Recently Denmark has supplement- ed here imports from America by bringing coal from China for use of the Danish railways. The price of Chinese coal is said to be consider ably less than either American.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09
NEWFOUNDLAND WILL
 HONOR FALLEN HEROES

ST. JOHNS N. F., Dec. 8 (by As sociated Press). Newfound a d, which contributed very large pro- portion of her population to the Brit ish land and naval forces in the world war, is making preparations for the construction here of an elaborate me- morial to those who fell on the field of battle or went down with tor pedoed ships. Plans have been drawn for a memorial arch, with monu- ment beneath, leading through colonade to a normal school building in which the central hall will be designated as Memorial Hall
 In the hall will be displayed tablets bearing the names of all Newfound- landers who gave their lives in the war.
 It is estimated that the cost of the project will be about $350,000. It will be raised in part by popular subscrip- tion and it is expected that the gov ernment will provide the funds for the school building.
 The site of the memorial will be the parade ground in ST. Johns.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

This is not the time of the year to swimming. But skis are in season. Northwestern Hardware Go. 4-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-09

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Treasurer Henning-American Lumber
President Tri-State Motor Company.
President TrtState Tractor & Implem
President City Service Company.
Sec. & Treas. Victory Piston Ring Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
E. A. Henning

President and General Manager Henning-
American Lumber Co.
Fifteen years lumber experience. During last
nine years negotiated building loans for
Ell Paso construction aggreg eating
$1000,O00OO.