davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-18
ANGo1 Egrr rsKoIA

Bizonyara erdekelni fogja DIVA
s6inkat, hogy a Council Of jew
ish Women" feliigyelete alatt esti
iskola nyilott, a melyben minden
hetfon es szerdan este Eel nyolc-
t6l kezd6d6leg az angol nyelvre
tanitjak a jelentkez6 tanitvanyo-
kat a Rayen avenuen lev6 "Tem-
pie Emanuel'-ben. Az epiiletbe
hatul kell bemenni.
Ebbe az esti iskolaba felekezeti
kiil0nbseg nelkiil veszik fel a. ta-
nul6kat. Az angol iras es olvasas
|es. nyelvtan kepezik a f3tantar-
gyakat.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
Defiance Hopes to Cop
From IIh Ward, Too

Defiance faces another tough propo-
sition tonight when they go up
against st, Paurs OUTFIT, one OF the
contenders for the independent cham
piOnship Of Delaware. The game viii
be played at the Third and Adams
streets field, and as both teams have
a large number Of followers, plenty OF
noise Is expected,
Freddy Clark most likely will win
the pitching election with Shields be-
hind the plate for Defiance. while
Murphy or Ingram will pitch for ST.
Paul The game Will get under way
at o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon another hot
time is expected at the Third and
Adams streets grounds, when Jack
MoDonough's hustling youths Will
make another effort 10 upset the dope
in the All-Wilminglon League. when
they will cross bats with the Eleventh
Ward team. II is expected that the
largest Saturday crowd Of the season
will jam the field TO witness the
game, as many fans are anxious TO
glimpse the young team that stopped
parkside The team that was on in
/ The Parkside game. other than the bat
terry. average slightly over IS years
Of age, which is quite youthful FOR
any combination that Is playing the
class OF ball Defiance is playing
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

While being out Of the pennant
race entirely, Defiance expects 10 make
10 hot for the league leaders, and are
proving a stumbling block for the
best OF them, being mostly dangerous
on their home grounds.
The team Will enter the game to-
morrow with a grim determination to
show their opponents who's who In
the league and the Eleventh Warders
will have to hustle some II they ex-
pect to win II Is likely that McDon-
Ough will shove one OF his young
pitchers at his rivals, chances favor
ing Lefty Dillon starting the con-
test, with the veteran Shields behind
the plate. Either Nitchie or NAL
10y will pitch for Eleventh Ward.
while Fishbaok will do the recelv-
ing.
on Saturday. the Travelling team
will 90 10 Greenbank 20 play the
w0rkhouse team. Manager Medkaff
anticipates a tough struggle and Will
use his strongest lineup. Either
Butch Mcdonnell or Oswoksi will
likely sci the pitching selection. while
Reeder will don the mask and wind
pad
Manager Medkaff requests the play
ers TO report at the association room
at 1 O'Clock The game will get under
way at 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

"Scorcher" for local fandom.
Another battle royal is carded for
the Conrad street grounds when
Eleventh Ward will clash with De
nance. Defiance is the only team in
the Walsh circuit to have. put Park
side in the lose column and with tire
brand OF ball these youngsters have
been playing lately they are just as
likely TO turn the trick on Charley
Givens proteges.
The other two All-Ndlmington
games will be between Ninth Ward
and Neighborhood and South Side
Eden and Silverbrook. both Of which
should be keenly contested, as the
teams are not only evenly matched
but friendly rivalry exists.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
Champions Meet Keystone
in All Wilmington Classic

The All-Wilmington Leaguers get
back to the old game again tomorrow.
The champions are linked up with
keysone, the game 90 be played at
Harlan Field. Although keystone is
not leading the league, they have a
chance for the much coveted pennant.
They can hit, and their fielding is ex-
cellent-the majority OF defeats ad-
ministered TO the Fourth streeters this
season coming with bad breaks. II
they can overcome this handicap Sat
urday they will give Parkside an arglI-
ment that will be worth while.
Brady will pitch Walt Hayes, his old
reliable against the Hackett aggrega-
tlon and with Hapgerty on the mound
the two teams should furnish another
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
FEDERALS GOING
LIKE HOUSE AFIRE

FEDERALSBURG. Md. Aug. 20.-The
"Federals" continued their streak
yesterday by defeating Dover sc,
making the third straight win This
week. The game was rather nstless
because OF errors and so many base
on balls. The Dover team was out
classed throughout the contest and
was unable TO hit either Hummer or
Goslin, Hilles, Degar, and Hummer
were the star "sticksman" for the
"Federals" while Hordesty was Do
ver's main hitter. Tn the sixth inning
Marvel. Federalsburg's catcher, was
hit on the arm by Fishers bat and
compelled TO retire from the game.
He viii be unable 10 catch today's
game against ChestertOwn. The
hFederals" have won nine out Of the
last eleven games and expect to win
he Championship OF the Eastern
shore OF Maryland. Today the Fed
erals so 10 salisbury. and saturday,
they play Cambridge at home.
The ecorc
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
ST. PAUL wALLOPs UNION

ST. Paurs Independents gave the
Union team OF the Church League
a walloping last night 3 TO 4 This is
the third time Union has gone down
before the fast St. paurs aggregation
the other scores being i3 o i2 and 4
to 0. The batteries were, Union
Moore and Cavender: st. Pauls-
Slrawbridge and Collins.
Tonight lnere will be a baseball
classic when the church boys will
line up against the fast Defiance Team
OF the All-Wilmingion League on
their grounds at Third and Adams
streets.
Saturday st. Paurs will go 10 Port
Penn 10 play the second game with
the nshing town boys. In the FIRST
encounter St. paul's won TO a. The
players will leave from the church
at Tenth and Jackson streets at go p
m
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
SATURDAY BASEBALL
AII-WnMINCrON LEAGUE

AIL-Wu.MINCTON LEAGUE.
Parkside vs. keystone at Harlan
Field
Eleventh Ward Va Defiance al
Third and Adams.
Eden vs.. SilverbrOok al Silver
brook.
Ninth Ward vs. NeighborhOOd al
NoiphborhOOd.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Elsmere VS.. Richardson Park at
Richardson Park. Umpire. Jones.
mockland vs. MarShailton at Mar
shallton. Umpire Eiifard.
Brack-Ex vs.. Stanton at stanton
Umpire, Gerhauser.
CHURCH LEAGUE
West ". Rrandywine, Eden, No.
st. Paul vs.. Rockford, Rockford.
Scott VS.. First-Cemral, Baynart,
No. 1.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
WHO WANTS TINS GAME?

Kentmere A. C. being without a
game for Saturday would like to hear
from any fast team in the city, St.
Paul, Eastlake, Royal Giants or South
Brooklyn Giants preferred. Kent
mere is ouen for all dates.
Manager McGonigle has added some
new men TO his lineup. Address
challenges to G. A. McGonigle, Sr.,
1910 Wawaset avenue.
Kentmere would like 10 arrange a
game with the Greenback A. A. for
Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
TEAMS NOW TIED
STANDING OF TIE CLuRs

ST. Mary's played into a tie with
81 Hedwie's for flrst place in the
Catholic Twilight League last even
ing by their > 10 4 victory over ST.
Thomas.
Mcconnell was on the mound for
the st. Mary's team and had nine
sIrikeouls, while his work with the
willow was a feature.
pasquale worked well for the St.
Thomas boys. but was touched when
hits meant runs. Morgsn's triple
for ST. Thomas stood out prominent
ly. st. Mary's started or In the cec-
ond inning W. Hayes, the first man
up, was hit by one OF Pasquale's
slants and stole second, scoring on
Boyle's double Donan was out on
short fly TO center, while Nolan was
safe at first on an error. Burke, the
next man. whitfield on three OF Pas
quale's benders. while Boyle and No
Ian scored on a double by Mcconnell.
J. Hayes famed. ending the inning.
ST THOMAS
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, AUGUST TO- 1920
ARCADE DEFEATS
LIBERTY BY RUN

Arcade defeated Liberty at Seven
teenth and Spruce last night. . to 4.
The feature OF the game was the all
around playing and hitting Of the Ar
cade team, who hit ConnOr at will,
getting i3 bingles.
Arcade has defeated some Of the
fastest amateur teams in the city,
among them st. Hedwig's. Brandy
VINE, Eastlake, Fairview, East End,
Arcade would like 10 receive chal-
lenges from any i6 10 i9-year-old team
IN the city. Address Joseph Lynch,
ola East Sixth Street, City The score
ARCADE
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
ST. HEDNIG's VS. HIIBER

St. Hedwig's Of the Catholic TNxi-
light League now tie for first place
with the St Mary's will play Huber's
Baking Company team tomorrow at
Baynard Field Eighteenth and Van
payed tie o TO o with the strong
Defiance team this week and also has
a victory over Defiance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
Runners Up in the State
Tapshooting Championships

Providing unable participate the runners up
eligible to shoot for the Amer
Tpshoong Championship in Cleveland on the afternoon OF
oath ,-.,.-. l. ,.. -..u.... ,,.
home the bacon they
National Champion lost
r. A. times cham
Of the
list he OF champions the past
STATE Runner In Cty Score
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. 16
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
st. Pau's VS.. Defiance, Third
and Adams.
Keystone Seconds VS.. Madeley,
at Eden Park.
(Box scores on these games will
be printed in The Evening journal
II brought TO this Office before 3
o'clock on the morning following
the games. Teams having twilight
games are urged TO send the infor-
nation 10 The Evening Journal in
order that this schedule may be
complete from week 10 week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
PRAISE INXERNESS

TOLEDO. Aug. 20.-The excellent
way in which golf officials Of the In
Verness Club conducted The National
championship is being praised highly
by nlher golf ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
now THE CLUBS STAND
American League
National League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
New York-Detroit, not scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
GIANTS FEAR BABE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-There is an
other Babe cutting up in baseball.
He is Babe Adams n the Pirates. He's
almost a sure thing to beat the
Giants any time he gets the assign
mont
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

Fcdorals ......... ~ E
Dover .......... " y 49,,
Two base hits, Hilles, Legar; stolen
hases Hillos. 3: Legar. 3; Melvin, !:
paee on balls. on Hummer, /; on
cosnn s.. on Nsylor. 3 struck out
nv Hummer. 3 IN 3 innings. by Goslin'
4 nv Naylor. 3: Sacrifice hits, Brad
lev. Legar. Watiman, Ennis. Umpire
Phillips.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
GOTHAM SPENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-During the
last year New York promoters have
spent more tnan 100000 for sport
operators.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
SCORE BY INNINGS

St Thomas ,............OO OO-i
ST Mary's .............0 3002 2X-5
Struck out, by Mcconnell, g; by Pas
quale, 3; hit by pitched ball, Collins,
w. Hayes; bases on balls, OF Pas
quale, 3; two-base hits, Boyle, Nc
Connell; three-base hit, Morgan; UNI
pires, J Cunningham and ONeill.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
ETKg ANITIgAI
81 - Ig5ITGW

RESULTS OF YESTERDAf's GAMES
American League
Cleveland. 3: New York, 2
Detroik 4; Boston, 0.
other games postponed.
National League
Phillies. 5; Pittsbungh, lit in
nings.l 90.
uings.)
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
ROYAL STARS WANT GAMES

ROYAL STARS WANT GAMES
The Royal Stars have some open
dates and would like TO arrange a
game with any fast team in or out Of
the city. Communicate with William
Miller, manager, 903 French street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
KFYSTONF vs. MADELEY.

Keystone Seconds will play Madeley
team al Eden Park tonight Al Key
stone players are requested to report
barly
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

pasquale, p. ........o o o ? o
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

(a) includes Nevada
District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Cotton Statistics
I.iverpool cabIcs-Spot cot

liverpool cabIcs--Spot cotton quiet at
- points decline with middling quoted
II 2'1. Saies. 1000. American 5000. I'm
ports COCO. none American. Futures
rrened easy ~ - to 90 points lower.
.'Ics"d qui-t - 10 60 points lower. October,
- :Ia "c"T, 0er. lS.Gid; January, 1924;
Ma Il, lI.7hd; May. lT.3ld. Manchester:
Inr -. .ir,lltr. co. rs cu!et
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Choate Oil Bonds

Questlon---,Klndly let me know IL you
think the Choate OIL Corporation five year
bonds are n good investment have got
some on the advice OF my broker. also In
cucing my sister. who has very little
money. to get some; but since then l was
told that 1t was a get-rich quick concern.
which didn't think that firm put out
(Miss) II. w.
Answer-The Choate Oil Corporation,
formerly the Sammies Oil Company,
is small concern engaged in all
phases Of the oil business. According
to the bankers who are engaged in the
underwriting of the bonds the earn
ings are said to be at the rate of
100000 per month, which is sufficient
to care for interest charges several
times over. We do not recommend
such securities for investment. par
ticu uarly for those who are not in a
position to purchase issues of specu-
lative character. 1t is best to adhere
to the seasoned securities. those which
have passed through troublous times
and at the same time always maintain
ing their ability to pay their charges
and preferred dividends.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Stock Exchange Firm,
Short of Funds, Suspends

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o-A petition
in bankruptcy was filed in the District
Court to-day by the stock brokerage
firm of Moorehead & Elmore. The cause
assigned was that the business engaged
In was too great for the liquid capital
commanded. Counsel for the firm said
he was confident it would pay 100 cents
en- the dollar.
Moorehead & Elmore were members
of the New York Stock Exchange, and
following the bankruptcy action in
Washington announcement of the firm ;
suspension was made from the roStrunl
Of the exchange. Robert Elmore was the
Stock Exchange member of the firm,
having been admitted to membership Z
April "a, 1919.
It was learned yesterday that Good
body & Co., also members Of the ex-
change, had been conducting negota-
tions recently with the purpose Of tax
ing over the firms accounts. These ne
eotiaticns fell through last week, and
are understood to have fastened the
firms determination to 60 through
bankruptcy proceedings.
According to reports in brokerage
circles the firm has been short OF the
market and has been pinched by the rise
Of the last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Will Sell Libertys for Higher Yield

ouention--I should like to have your
aev.ce @ In read5ustins my Investments TO
spar value) invested in bonds as follows:
$4,000 Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Company
= per per, cent 1881; purchased in 1910 at 1903:
& Power first mortgage 5 per cent ls4s,
purchased In 1915 at los: $4,000 Liberty
ean ono attn ~ per cent. purchased at par
per cent; purchased at par; $1,000 Victory
Loan = an ~ per cent. purchased at par;
s5b:oeo ZOO, Liberty Loan "a ~ per cent, pur-
I"o-tnirds OF my money In Liberty bonds
1 SOLO other securities at loss and In
vested In Liberty bonds at par Now
considering the advisa bility OF selling
them and placing this amount OF monev
IN IN, long term railroad bonds which not
only give greater yield but also OFFER
Inc ins possi oiiity of appreciation in value as
sneetest anop. rates work lower. The tax ex-
tmpe feature Of Liberty bonds is of little
Importance In my case.-R. J.
Answer-In rearranging ones invest
ments consideration should be riven
to the yield on ones bonds at current
prices rather. than the yield at the
purchase price. For instance. the
actual yield on your Liggett g. MYERS
ponds and the New York Gas bonds is
less than per cent per annum. How
ever, the yield at current prices is Ga
per cent and ITO per cent respectively.
Ahere1ore II you sell these bonds at
present you would have to purchase
securities yielding more than these
present rates, in order to improve
your income. If you purchase securi
ties yielding much more than this
amount you will be weakening YOUR
investment position. When money
rates are easier we believe these two
issues will rise as we'll as any other
Investment bond. Therefore we be-
lieve you would do we'll to hold them.
If you cared to exchange your Liberty
issues for other securities we can
offer the following suggestions: Den
yer & Rio Grande first 4 per cent 1896,
Rio Grande Western first A per cent
1889 (the sale of the road to satisfy
Judgment does not impair these bonds
in the slightest, in our opinion). yield
over IN per cent; Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & St. Louis general a
per cent 1893, yield per cent; Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific refunding
a per cent 1884. yield over TN per
cent; St. Louis & San Francisco prior
lien per cent 1850, yield 7h per cent,
and Colorado & Southern refunding
Az per cent 1885, yield about 7A per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Cotton Prices Up
On Storm Reports
From Crop Belt
Foreign Trade Depression
Causes Some Early Sell
ing; Wall Street Oper.
atC'rs Cover Shorts

The first tropical storm threat Of
the season was responsible for sharp
advance IN the cotton market yester-
day. There was also uncertainty re-
garding weather conditions in other
connections, while reports of a steadier
spot basis in the Eastern belt, in
creased the disposition to cover short
contracts on the advance, which carried
December contracts up from 25.3S to
26.$S, or 6s points above the closing
price OF Saturday. There were reac-
tlons Of 20 to 30 points in the last few
minutes under realizing and hedge SELL
ing, which gave the market an easy
tone at the close, although last prices
suil showed net gains Of 20 to As
points.
The market opened easy, at decline
OF 20 to AZ points, owing to weak
Liverpool cables and the depression of
trade reported at Manchester. Houses
with English connections were active
sellers, but otherwise there was very
little pressure, and the market soon
turned tirmer on reports that tropical
storm was heading toward the belt.and
OF low barometer west Of the Mis-
slSslrp, Trade interests were buyers,
end there was active covering by Wall
street shorts, which absorbed offerings
on comparatively small reactions, and
iiNa.Iy sent the active months about
- to II points above Saturdays clos
Ing figures, with October selling at
% and January at 25.05.
The detailed weather reports showed
generally favorable conditions in the
bet over Sunday. and the official fore
casts pointed to continued good weather
IN both eastern and western sections.
The latest reports about the tropical
storm, however, indicated that it was
pointing toward the Louisiana coast,
and, while 1T appeared to be Of no great
lntenslty, there were apprehensions
that 1t might be again enforced as it
moved northwestward. Owing to the
large proportion of low and untender-
able grades in the old crop carry-over,
another low grade crop would be con-
sidcred very bullsh point in the
contract markets, and, while it is sell
dom that tropical storms work far
enough inland to do any great damage,
unsettled weather in the belt at this
time would be considered most unfor-
funate. According to eastern belt spot
ha"cleds, planters are holding from 40
20 80 per cent of the early receipts
and the remainder has been readily
absorbed by buyers to fill out Septem-
ber commitments. Southern spot mar
kets, as otfic tally reported, were un-
changed to 80 points higher, and while
there was some activity in the South
west business remained very quiet at
et$torn belt joints.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at SIC for mid
ding; no sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Tel. Bonds Better Than Tel. Stock

Question-Please inform me which, In
your opinion. is the better and safer in
vestnent American Telephone & Tele-
graph collateral trust gold IS, which re-
turn about Ia per cent, or the capital
stock Of this company, which at present
prices Yields a little over per cent. G.
AnsweY-We regard the American
Telephone bonds as a better invest
ment than the company's capital stock.
They are an obligation of the company
and are we'll secured by such good in
come producing stocks as New York
Telephone. Chicago Telephone, etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Desires Philadelphia Company Note

Question: wish to buy a $1,000 note
or bond OF the Philadelphia Company.
but do not know just what to get. The
one want matures February 10. 1922.
Kindly explain II the interest Is paid oil
together in 1922 mean II buy bond
OF $1,000 at $3.50. how much would ro-
ceive in 1927 Tell me what bond I
should ask for. Would l buy through tho
bank?--
Answer-rThe issue you refer to is
the Philadelphia Company three-year
secured 8 per cent note, due February
/, 1922. The interest is payable each
February / and August /, 3 per cent on
each date, or $50 on each $1,000 bond
On February /, 1929, there is due each
holder 81 900 in principal plus $50 in
terest Your bank could probably
negotiate the purchase for you.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Dividends
Extra

Ogilvie Flour Mills--An extra dividend
of 10 cents a share has been declared IN
addition TO the regular quarterly dividend
OF per cent both payable october ! 10
stockholders OF record Septe mber %.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Why Speculative Stocks Decline

Cuestion--Is there any valid or real In
ternal cause for the drop in Kelly Spring
neld common from l52 plus to present low
level Of TAM L. X.
Answer-There certainly is a good
reason for the drop in Kelly Spring
field stock, as we'll as most other issues.
This company enjoyed great prosperity
during the war period and business has
been receding toward normal for some
time past Earnings are not SO large
and the automobile and its accessory
companies all have felt the effects Of
the drop, perhaps more than most lines
of business. Besides this, it must be
remem bered that when such stocks
made their high prices speculation for
the rise was rampant and most stocks
sold too high.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Consolidated Textile Speculative

Qucstion--W!l you kindly let me know
your opinion in regard to the Consolidated
Textile Company's stock invest
n1ent? 1t pays per cent per year and is
selling at s29 per share. listed on the
New York Stock ExcEange.--J. J. De w.
Answer-We do not regard Consol-
dated Textile stock as an investment
issue. Since the organization Of the
company it has enjoyed prosperity
owing to the enormous profits in the
trade. When business returns to
normal it remains to be seen what this
corporation can do. The stock, having
no par value, pays 50 a share, not 3
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

Virginia dfd IS B B
& CO ctfs
5000. ..... SIS
y Y CITY 4L&s g 1850
1000. 81 y
1000. Sc y
do As 958
600 e0i2
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Better Not to Sell Now

Question: own $1,000 Lehgh Valley
Railroad ten-year 6 per cent collateral
trust gold bond due 1928. bought at 9sh
and five shares Atchson. Topeka & Santa
above were bought for Investment in Sep
tember. 1918. Do you think it advisa bic
to sell either one OF them and invest the
proceeds in the new French s per cent
twenty-hve-yea loans?-F l.. P,
Answer-We see no good reason for
selling Lehigh Valley per cent bonds.
They are we'll secured and safe, in our
opinion. Atchison common stock is
more or less speculative, being the
junior. issue of the company, yet the
road has shown such good earning
power during the last two years that
we believe you would do we'll to hold
the shares.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
Soutnern Spot Markets

Galveston. steady, unchanged at 2s.75c:
fS!3s, 5ss bal, 20. New Orleans, quiet. un-
hanged az CSC sales. SRI bales. Mobile,
no:ainal. unchanged at 2s.5oc: sales nil.
Savannah n, steady, so lower az 3oc; sales
- bales. Norfolk. duh. unchanged at 30c;
sales NIL, Augusta, steady 25 lower at
'"c sales, ll@ bales. Memphis nominal,
unchanged al 2l.5Gc: sales, IS bales Hous-
ton see ". unchanged at 2s5oc; sales
s.0J2 ha les. Little Rock. quiet. unchanged
~ - soc sales Nil. Dallas, steady. IS
higher at 27.35c; sales 1904 bales. Fort
Worth, steady, higher at 272oc; Gales,
l,1oS bales