davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
i. S. Seeks Bic
Loan at Highest
Rate Since '65
Government Will Borrow
$4OO, 100000 on Two
Issues of Certificates Pay
ing 5% and 6 Per Cent
Ali to Mature in 1921
Bankers See Attempt to
Meet the Going Rate;
Funds Needed for Debt

The Treasury of the United States,
in quest of s4oo,o0O,o 900, to-day will
offer two new issues of temporary
certificates of indebttdness at the high
est interest rates it has paid since the
Civil War.
On paper running one year the Treas
ury will pay 6 per cent and on paper
slightly more than six months 5A per
cent. The previous high rate paid was
5 a per cent, and earlier in the year
the government was borrowing on a
4A per cent basis.
In banking circles the boosting of
the price the Treasury will pay for
credit accomm odations was regarded
as an attempt to meet the going rate.
Previous to the increases in the in
terest rate on certificates in recent
weeks the Treasury was criticized in
some quarters for putting out its obli-
cations at less than the market rate.
On juno is. June 80 and July Is TIE
Treasury will have to meet maturing
obliga. ons aggregating s1,000,O 900,
Of which $700, 100000 are tax certifi-
Gates. The proceeds of the new certifi-
Gates will contribute to the meeting of
the near maturities.
The certificates Of Series A, 1921,
which bear 5A per cent interest and
mature on January 8, 1921, will be is
sued without coupons, but the certif1-
Gates of Series TT, 1921, which bear 6
per cent and mature on June 10, 1921,
will have two interest coupons at
tached, payable on December 15, 1920,
and June Is, 1921. The certificates of
Series A, 1921 will not be accepted in
payment Of taxes, but the certificates
of Series TJ will be accepted at par,
with an adjustment Of accr,1od ip+ar
est, in payment of income and profits
taxes payable at the maturity Of the
certificates.
In making this announcement for
the Trea sury the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York explained that the
right is reserved to reject any sub
scription and to allot less than the
amount Of either or both series ap-
piled for and to close the subscrip-
tions as to either or both series at any
time without notice. Payment at par
and accrued interest for certificates
allotted, it was said, must be made on
or before Juno 16 next
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Poles DESTROY
Two Divisions
OF Bolsllevilkii
Units Annihilated and Four
Towns Are Taken With
Further Heavy Losses to
Russians on Dvina Front
Soviets Lose in Crimea
Czechs Concentrate Their
Forces in Slovakia, Close
to Frontier of Poland

WARSAW, June 9. The Polish
,osater offensive against the Boil
sbsyiki between the Dvina and Upper
B.resina. under General Pilsudski. is
developing favorably. it is announced
officially.
The Poles. breaking the desperate re-
s;stance OF the Bolsheviki, have an
s;bilated the Cd and 18th Bolshevik
divisions, and have occupied Czarnica
sud Plissa, twenty-five miles southwest
of Disna, with heavy losses to the
enemy.
The statement says intercepted Boil
shevik orders show that panic reigns in
the enemy's ranks, and alleges that
the Bolsheviki. in revenge for their
defeat, are committing atrocities.
The War Office was advised tonight
that on the northern front the Poles
have occupied Osinogrodek and
Dokszyce, on the upper Beresina
River. The Poles defeated the 18th.
18th and s33d Bolshevik divisions on
he center and in the south maintained
he ground gained in Tarszcza.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Russians Admit Defeat

LONDON. June 9. = The Bolshevik
forces on the Northern Polish front
have been forced to retire, according to
sn official statement issued at Moscow
yesterday and received here by wire
less
Southwest of Polotsk, after fierce
fighting, our troops retired eastward
to new positions east of the River
Mniuty. where fighting continues with
the advancing enemy, who is in, su-
perier force" says the statement
Our advance on the right bank Of
The Dnieper River is developing sue
csssfuly.
IN the Tarashtcha regions our
troops. developing their advance. oc-
eupied a number of villages from
fourteen TO twenty miles north of
Tarashtcha
Enemy attacks in the region south
vest Of Beresina village have been re-
pulsed. In the direction of Zhlobin and
Nozir an advance of Polish troops has
hsen repulsed. In the Kanef region
our advancing troops, supported by
aotilla, occupied RzhitseFf village.'
Russians Beaten in Crimea
Anti Bolshevik forces in the Crimea
have begun an offensive movement,
which IS reported from Moscow to have
Won initial successes. The Bolsheviki re-
tieved part of the advantage lost,
however, says the Soviet official COM
uunique, which reads:
In the Crimean sector, after artil-
lery preparation, the enemy started an
sdYance along the entire front, fighting
with tanks and armored cars and
trains. Al the beginning our troops
we're driven back near Perekop Cat the
neck Of the Crimean peninsula), but,
starting counter attack, recaptured a
great part of the lost ground"
The Czechs, according to official
Polish dispatches, are concentrating
their troops in Slovakia.
The Czechs have brought up close to
the Polish frontier seven divisions, or
the greater part of the Czecho-Slovak
army, the dispatches say.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Anti Semitic
Riots Renewed
By Austrians
Exclusion of Jews From
Government and Army
Demanded at Meeting Led
byFormer TeutOn Officers
Women Join the Paraders
Two Americans Mistreated
in Streets of Vienna:
Budapest Assembly Acts

VIENNA, June 9-The most fermi-
dable antiSemitic demonstration which
Vienna has witnessed since autumn
occurred Monday night after a great
mass meeting of the German and
Austrian ex-Offcers' Association.
combined with other anti-Semitic els-
ments.
The assembly took place in
Rathaus Square as a protest against
the Jewish element in the government
and army. The elimination of the
Jews was demanded
After infammatory speeches a
great crowd began spontaneous
demonstrations through the various
boulevards. There was no serious dis
order, but the police cordoned the
Jewish quarter and all members of
the constab bulary were held in re-
serve
Men and women with bands marched,
singing old German anthems and war
songs.
During the course of the demonstra-
Among the number were man who
gave the name Of David Weiner, of
New York, and Ferdinand Rott, who
claims American citizenship.
Discussion in Assembly
BUDAPEST, June 9.--The anti-Se-
mitic disorders which have occurred in
Budapest recently, were the subject of
discussion at a stormy session Of the
National Assembly Tuesday. The lines
were sharply drawn between the pro
Hapsburg and anti-Hapsburg elements
in the Assembly, with religious issues
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

ent fiscal year showed deficit of about
s770 ,00o,0o0,' Mr.. Houston said. ain the
second quarter there was a surplus of
more than $l5o,000,o0 in the third
quarter there was surplus of nearly
100000, 1000, and the fourth quarter
also should show surplus.
The total gross debt of the United
States, which on June 80, 1919, amount
ed to nearly s25 $500 900, 900. and on
august 81, 1919, amounted to nearly
$2o,ooo, ,0O0,O 900, had been reduced on
100000 900.
The floating debt outstanding
lloan and tax certi6cates). which on
June 80, 1919, amounted to more than
$3,25O 100000, and on August 81, 1919.
tc nearly S4,O00,00O.oo0 had been re-
duced on May 81 1920, to less than
S2,s5O 900.
The reduced ordinary and public
oeot disbursements have made possible
a very important reduction in the
amount Of the net balance in the gem
eral fund. which has been applied to
the reduction Of the debt"
The Secretary declared that both
gross debt and floating debt would be
further greatly reduced by the retire
-S-' "a iACoAAy ~A,OoO,oVV,oVo III Treas
ury certificates due about July Is.
Most Of this will be paid out of taxes
falling due this month, but to meet the
balance and to provide for current re-
quirements of the government up to
July Is the Treasury has decided to
offer about s400,0o0,000 in new cer-
tifications
Discussing the outlook for the COM
ing fiscal year, the Secretary said
there would be a further reduction of
both the gross and floating debts in
the first two quarters and that unless
additional burdens should be imposed
by future legislation there would be q
very important reduction in the last
two quarters.
"The period of upwards of twelve
months since the foatation of the
Victory Loan Mr.. Houston continued,
"has witnessed great expansion ID
commercial credits, but steady liquida-
tion of United States government war
securities. The Federal Reserve Banks
combined loans and discounts secured
by government war securities have
been lowered by more than $40o,0 ,0O0,-
900, though they have increased their
loans and investments by about $1,2OO,-
100000. All reporting members banks
(about 500, believed to control about
40 per cent of the ccmmer ercial bank
deposits of the country reduced their
holdings Of and loans upon United
States government war securities by
about s2,OO0,0O0, 900, but have increased
with other loans and investments by
about 100000 900"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Of Asia and over hundreds of millions
Of paor1a

Of Asia and over hundreds of millions
Of people.
They feel that 1t is not right for
the United States to sit back and criti-
else every move they make in their
efforts to correct this situation.
"The leaders of the democratic move
ment are as fine spirited men as l have
ever met. But there is danger that
the military side may do something
United States. There are 10000 Japa-
nese troops in Siberia"
These are the only factors Of law
and order in Siberia The methods Of
these troops are sometimes the re-
verse Of what the United States would
approve. 1t 10 possible something
might happen that would arouse us.
"Our own policy In Siberia was an
utter failure. 1t was vacillating, or
worse than that. It never had a
fixed purpose"
Anxious to Please United States
Mrs. Vanderbilt at this point said
that they had found the Japanese were
amazed to learn that the United
States was displeased with their con-
duct in Corea.
"They are anxious to please" said
Mrs. Vanderlip. "They want to be
Western. 1t is a passion with them
They want US to teach them. They
want to adopt Western ethics, West
ern clothes"
Many elaborate entertainer were
provided for the visitors from
America, and the Imperial household
entertained them with garden party
and luncheon ,at which they saw the
crown prince and Prince Yumashi
The emperor is commonly believed to
be dying, and in the event of his
death, Mr.. Vanderlip said, Prince
Yumashi probably would become the
regent.
At Nara, the party was signally
honored Nara is the ancient capital
of japan nd the temple there is cele-
brated In the grounds about it are
5000 great stone lanterns. These are
lighted with much ceremony once q
year in February, but as special
mark of nohor the lanterns were
lighted for the visitors from the
United States.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderlip,
those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry P Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
P. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E.
Clarke, George Eastman, Lyman j.
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gould
Schurman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lionberger
Davis, Of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Street, and n. E. Benedict.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
BY William c. Dreher
Special Coble to Tho Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Ino.
BERLIN, June 9.-It is believed here
to-day that new elections will be found
necessary in a comparatively short
time in view Of the precarious position
of the coalition parties. Although the
Majority Socialist-Democrat-C
bloc, probably, still retains the balance
of power in the Reichstag, the heavy
drift to the Right and Left in Sun
days election will make stable gov
ernment impossible.
1t is reported that an attempt will
be made to enforce the coalition by
the addition of the German People's
party. Although this solution Is the
most probable, it, too, is likely to fail,
as Chancellor Mueller before the cleo
tions declared himself and the Ma
jority Socialists opposed to such a
union.
No Clean Solution Seen
Even the Nationalists are making
loud. bids for admittance to the gov
ernment. They declare their readiness
to cooperate and swear they will shrink
insist that the partys monarchist creed
need prove no obstacle to a union with
the government forces, as their hopes
for the reestablishment of the old
regime cannot be realized in the pres
ent muddle.
But at present no clean solution of
the problem is apparent. Even if in
harmonious elements could be induced
to undertake the formation of coali-
tion it would be unable to pursue
positive and consistent policy of gov
ernment and would soon be ship
wrecked on its own diversities.
The opposition of the people to the
present coalition was plainly brought
out by the elections. The Independent
Socialists gained nearly 100000 votes.
The Nationalists and the German
Peoples party gained together about
100000 votes.
BERLIN, juno (By The Associated
Press The votes counted up to 1890
o'clock TO-DAY stood:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

also figuring prominently In the debate.
1t was announced that If no rabbis
were available in the country districts
for burial services over Jews killed In
recent outbreaks, Protestant ministers
would be substituted, The National
Assembly demanded that strict meas
ures be taken against those responsible
for the outrages and also against
those attempting to intimidate the Ns-
tional Assembly.
GRATZ, June s.-Twelve persons WEN
killed by bullets in yesterdays riots.
The newspapers declared the disturb
ances were due to anti-Semitic and
monarchical agencies.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
p. |. p. e.
PrintinsFacts

Electrotypes are made by tax
ing an impression of the type or
engraving in wax and depositino
copper on this mold" by means
of an electrolytic bath. Some
times the impression is made in
lead, which gives a much sharper
electrotype than when wax is
used. This is called a lead mold.
When the face of an electrotype
is plated with steel, it's life viii
be considerably extended. For
color work, nickel plating is con-
sidered superior to steel, as it is
more impervious to the action of
the chemicals in the ink.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
De la Huerta Expected
To Undergo Operation
Illness of Mexican President
Delays Taking of Oath by Two
New Cabinet Members

MEXICO CITY. June (By The AS
soeiased Press).-It is believed that
President de la Huerta will be com
pelled 10 submit soon to an operation.
The illness of the President pre-
vented General Pasquale Ortiz. who
'ado as Secretary of the Treasury,
and General Antonio Villarsal, who
vi be Secretary OF Agriculture and
Development, from taking the oath Of
eaca to-day.
yething definite has been an
neuaeed officially regarding who will
Be- fne neg Minister of Foreign Rela-
ti9as. Minister OF the Interior or Min
it.sr Of communications to succeed
GsaeraI Rlbio.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Britain Won't Take Mandate
Bonar Law Answers Armenian
Query in Commons

LONDON, June 9-The question in
the House of Commons to-day whether
Great Britain would be compelled to
undertake an Armenian mandate since
America refused it, brought this state
ment from Andrew Bonar Law, speak
Ing In behalf Of the government; 81
think I can say now that we shall not
undertake it."
Replying to another query, Mr.
Bonar law asserted that the fact that
the United States Congress had refused
the mandate did not preclude the Allies
from submitting the question Of the
SON
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
British Trade Parley
With Soviet Hits Snag
Prediction Is Made That Nego-
tiations VIII Be Broken OFF
in a Few DAYS

LONDON, Juno 9@The opinion Is
sowsng that the negotiations between
as Russian trade envoys and tho Brit
Sc oaeials are not progressing as
snoothl7 toward a satisfactory issue
D. Krassin's rental Of an office and
'ssIdsnce would seem to indicate.
Se.sons closely connected with both
'aaea Of the preliminaries Of the trade
'sopsning said this afternoon they
ss'aid 10. Be surprised II there should
an abrupt breaking off Of these &c
e'-sssions within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Brazil Is Making Plans
To Entertain Belgian Kinx

RIO DE JANEIRO, May l0.--BrAzn
the King of the Belgians when he
makes his projected visit to this coun-
try later in the year. The steamer
uberaba, one of Brazils best merchant
vessels, will be sent to Antwerp to
bring him to Rio
Gunabara Palace, where tho royal
guests will be housed during their stay
here, has been extensively redecorated
and refurnished.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

BERLIN, juno 9 (By The Associated
Press).-The votes counted up to 1880
o'clock TO-DAY stood:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
u. S. Deficit Small,
Houston Declares

WASHINGTON, Juno 9.--Secretary
Houston, writing to-day to the bankers
Of this country, declared that the COM
pleted operations Of the Treasury for
the fiscal year ending with this month
Should show little, Il any, deficit" he
says the government has "about bal
anced its budget, current receipts
against current disbursemsntz. for the
first full fiscal year after tho fighting
stopped"
Though the Arst quarter Of the pres
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
New Elections Expected Soon
10 Prevent Chaos in Germany

Including the deputies from plebi-
scite districts, who retain their Ma
tional Assembly mandates in the new
Reichstag, the latter body will consist
Of 4e0 members. The seats will be ap-
portioned as follows: Majority Social
ists. no; Centrists, 81; Democrats, As;
Christian Federalists, 81; German Ma
tionalists, 65; German Peoples party
81; Independent Socialists. 80: Com
munists, 2; Bavarian Peasants party
a; Guelphists, 5.
Despite their loss of ffty-three seats
the Social Democrats will still be the
leading party in the new Reichstag
Other coalition parties-namely, the
Democrats and entrists-lost thirty
seats and four seats, respectively, while
the position-namely, the Indepen-
dent Socialists, the German Peoples
party and the Nationalists-gane
ffty-eight seats, thirty-nine seats ard
twenty-three seats, respectively.
"Vorwaerts" points out that the en-
tire Socialist vote establishes the fact
that the country does not want die
tatorship by the proletariat.
Party discussions on the situation be-
gan to-day. The "Lokai Anzeiger'
states that the party discussions will
be followed early next week by inter
party negotiations, and the new gov
ernment will not be formed until the
end Of next week.
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, June 9.-The result of the
German elections has been received
here with mild surprise British gov
ernment officials believe that the sit
uation, as represented by the topping
of the Mueller government is ex-
tremely serious and fear for it's effect
on future negotiations.
The Spa conference is not likely to
be held before the third week in July,
at the earliest, instead Of the sixth, as
had been planned. The Brussels Finan-
cial Congress may be postponed until
August
The great gains of the extremists
of the Right and Of the Left, and the
failure of the moderates, alter the
whole situation. What will become of
the Mueller government is the ques-
tion asked here. The Allies had al
ways looked upon the Mueller govern
ment as mediocre, but they had found
it honest and responsible.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-05
MEN SEE
 RED HORIZON
BELIEVE TIGHTENING OF MONEY MARKET WILL HAVE RATH- FER STRENUOUS EFFECT
 ON TRADE.

New York. x Credit men are not very sanguine over the future. Not that they are unduly alarmed as to the outlook for business, but in view of the tightening of the money market the majority are disposed to similarly tighten their credit lines and place very strict limitations upon accounts. In fact, because of the uncertainty of the future, credit men generally say they are cleaning house" and putting their affairs in order against any pos sible reaction in the months ahead.
 Careful inquiry was made among various credit men in diversified lines identified with the dry goods industry yesterday as to how they feel about the future and the foregoing consen- sus of opinion is the result. Those ap- proaehed for statements comprised representatives of commission houses, yarn concerns, silk, supply houses. woolens, cotton goods, notions and novelties, faces and embroideries, etc
 It was agreed that credit interests will do well 10 proceed cautiously and emulate the Federal Reserve Board in maintaining the strictest supervision over credits. Various degrees of op- timism were in evidence, but all opin- ions were more or less tinged with con servatism. In fact, it might be said the majority of credit men interviewed were conservative optimists." Inci. dentalIy, 1t is interesting to note that many were in favor of doing as much business as possible these first six months of the year in as conservative a manner as possible, in that no one cared to venture prediction as to what the last six months might de- veiop, beyond saying that indications were none too favorable for business with a presidential campaign in the offng.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-05

The people of Yell County honored me in 1918 by electing me to repre- sent them in the lower house of the General Assembly As representative, I have served 60 days in the regular session and 23 days in extraordinary sessions. The speaker. expressed his confidence in me by appointing me on several important committees, includ- inf the judiciary committed and I en- joyed the distinction of being selected as the orator of the House to deliver the closing oration l led the fight at the opening of the regular session against the seating of appointees by the governor, on the theory that an appointive legislative body is con trary to the spirit of a democratic government. The fact that I lost has not convinced me that I was in error. believe that there is no more sacred duty than of making laws by which our people must be gov erned, and when these laws are made by those who are not directly chosen by the people, they are not the voice of those who con stitute the sinews of the common wealth.
 My friends will recall that 1 was also very active in securing the pass age of the bill for the purchase of 8 silver service for the battleship Ar kansas Also, that I was among those who took an active part in the emancipation of woman from age-long injustice by securing the adoption of equality of suffrage.
 I stand for the rigid enforcement of every law upon the statute books. If the law is bad one, it should be amended or repealed; if it is good law, those who are charged with it's enforcement, and fail to do so, are re creant in their duty
 The people are not expecting from a candidate for attorney general an elaborate platform, but I have endea- vored to give you an insight into my qualifications for the office I will esteem it a great favor if my friends all over the State, and those who stand for the complete enforcement of the law, will give me their support.
 NELL BOHLINGER.
 Dardanelle, Ark Adv.