davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-29

Free speech is getting to be almost as controversial an issue as free verse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-29
"clty Hall No Place for Girls.

Chicago aldermen have voted disapproval of the plan 10 em, ploy women stenographers al the City Hall to replace men stenographers who have demanded that the salary maximum of $90 8 month be increased, it became known Explaining their votes. several couacilmen said: The City Hall is no place for girls"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-29

Reports circulated at San Antonio, Tex, that Gen. Obrcgon is fomenting a fresh revolution in Mexico has been denied by Gen. Obregon in person.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Sols Sent 10 India
I'm " ar Fill;,s,cino
Finding 8 Way Back
America. Japan and Britain
Getting Metal; Some To
BE Used in Meeting Eng
lands Argentine Debt

Gold shipped to India during the
"ar to settle balances is nowinp bac,
10 the worlds financial marts and
some IS coming to the United States via
London. Japan is also getting share
and the total outwar' movement from
the Indian Empire in recent months
mas run into fairly large figures.
some OF the god received here
within the past fortnight on British
treasury account, in & total movement
o. S-9'ooo,0o0 TO date, is understood
20 aave come from India. Although
j. I. Morgan x Co., who are handling
'he gold shipments at this eMd, were
unable yesterday to state the purpose
or the transaction, Il was rerorted in
banking circles that The British Treas
ury Is planning to use the cold to
meet s50,000,000 loan maturity in
Argentina due January I.
The original amount OF the British
loan arranged in Argentina two or
three years ago was 100000 600 and
ne proceeds We're used for the pun
chase of foodstuffs and raw materials
for shipment to England. Last june
ne Argentine government had a $50
100000 loan, Of wh.cn $25. 900 900 was
held i'll London and S25 100000 here.
fall due.
through special arrangement made
III London, group OF British banks
met the entire maturity on behalf of
the Argentine treasury, shipping gold
to New York for the purpose. Under
the terms of the Arrangement the
payment on behalf OF Argentina Of the
so0OO0,0 900 loan by the British banks
went TO apply against Great Britain's
100000 600 obligation to Argentina,
reducing the total outstanding amount
due the first Of the next year 60 $50.
600 600. 1t is TO pay of this maturity
IN the New York market through tri-
angular operation that the gold is be-
ing shipped here for British account,
ba,kers said yesterday
PRIVATE cable advices received yes
terday from India relative to the
gold exports from that country said:
Cold is selling in Bombay bazaars at
slightly more than per cent dis
count. Substantial amounts arc al
ready being shipped to Japan and the
yellow metal is now finding its way to
New York via London The hign
rates Of Indian exchange ruling last
winter caused reversal Of the normal
favorable trade balances, with the re-
suit OF 3 violent break in rates, cul-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Bankers May Solve
Foreign Credit Problems
important Steps To Be Taken
at conference in Chicago.
Says Irving Chairman

oua; important steps toward bridging The
credlt shasm existing between an,sr,ne s ,ne
ana ohe rest OF the world are cynecteS
10 oc taken at the Chicago mcet;n ;,
o1 bankers and industrial men on nas
cemoer ~ and II, to consider the ~.
i ganlzation Of a 500 100000 Forcign
lrade Financing Corporation, in H.
oplhion Of Lewis l.. Pierson. cbajrrnaS
81 81 the board OF the Irving National
IF the meeting is successful.o s.id
NY. flerson yesterday, "the organize
'lon Will be undertaken inme mediatelv
ol national foreign trade hnancinc
corporation, supported and controlled
w tne entire country, with the re-
sources TO meet our problems. II Amer
lcan producers and manufacturers are
20 retain the markets which they have
Dullr up during the last six years
some means of bridging the existing
credlt chasm must be devised. The
proposed organization, it is realized.
may further serve as important in an
otner way. This is in developing our
acNvlty as purely trading nation
a nation which buys foreign goods and
reeXPorts them. Such a trade has been
an immense source OF wealth to Eng
land Tor many years.
The great merits Of the proposed
corporation rest in the fact that it
VIII have enough resources to be 81
real centralized power and at the same
time viii be in position to command
public confidence"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

twelve months ended October 81 +
earnings showed s7,2I7 ,56e. compare
with So,Sol,9l?. or an increase o. ,
per cent over the corresponding nelio
Of the rrecedir~ wear
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

m1,,n"tins m, in the gold export movement
ne balance against India was ejrost
'.rcly : favor of Great Britain so
hn:' Sl,"' 'Ni orts Of gold from India are
oe'Ns made for british account" 'S
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
y. Y. Sub
Closed as Reserve
Bank Takes Duties
Martin \ogel Complimented
by Bankers on Last Dav
i'll Office: Huge Sum Han.
died in Last Seven Years

The passing Of the local Sub-Treas-
Try, at the corner OF Wall and Nassau
streets, as al active integral part of
the governments financial structure
SooA place yesterday, when its func-
lions were taken over by the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York, which
hereafter will handle all matters for
merly under the jurisdiction of New
forA's historic financial institution.
Martin Nogel, VINO has been Assist
ant Treasurer in charge OF the Sub
Treasury for the last seven years.
wound up his affairs, and will go back,
at least temporarily 60 the practice of
law Mr.. Vogel said his plans for the
-utuTe still were in nebulous stage
tie made no further comment on recent
reports that he was 20 head new Wall
street bank which would specialize in
call loans.
Daring The period III which Mr.. vogel
vas in charge, the local Sub Treasury
he said handled $4,000 900 900 = yeay Stsa
or 81 900 600 600 for the full seven
years. A greater part Of his last DIV
IN once was taken up in receiving calls
lrom leading bankers in the financial
district. Among the tokens received bv
HIM was letter from Secretary OF the
treasury Houston commcnding him for
the work he had done as Assistant
treasurer Of The United States.
The local Su5-Treasury has been in
existence since 1876 and has been in
use since lS49. M Nogel said it would
De one q his chief aims 10 keep the
historic building standing on its pres
ent SITE for years to come.
Up until recently the great steel
vaults Of the Sub Treasury held within
their massive walls upward Of 5000
600 ,Oo0 in gold and Approximately
sl0O,00o,0o0 III silver, representing
metal owned by the Treasury Most Of
this has since been transferred next
door to &he vaults Of the new United
States Assay Office.
In making the formal transfer Of the
Sub Ireasury Guildin. yesterday about
5000, 900 in small coin passed into
The hands Of the Federal Reserve. Last
WeeH approximately S25 100000 IN
notes was taken over. From now until
the new Federal Reserve Bank BUILDING
IS erected the bank will handle the dis
tr'bution OF subsidiary coin and paper
money al the SubTreasury Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Two Bankers Are Reelected
Federal Reserve Director

- The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York announced yesterday that Robert
II. fireman. Of Ithaca, had been re-
elected Class A director Of the banl.
and Richard II. Williams. Of Madison,
\. j, a Glass z director, each for a
'efnl OF three years beginning Jan
uary ! next.
Mr.. fireman became director in
1914 when the Federal Reserve BAN,
was first organized, and has served
continuously since that time. From
July |, 1916, to October 81. 1919, I've
served also as active deputy governor
and during ';ovcruor Strongs absence
as acting governor Of the bank. Mr..
llllams was elected a director in
June OF this year to fll an unexn;r4 4 4
term. re is senior partner OF q, )
firm Of Williams G Peters, coal mcr.
chants. at | proadway, handling the
coal business Of the Erie Rairoad
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

eliminated. for October showed ss5l
s'G, compared With S533,7Sl. or an IN
crease OF - per cent over the CORE
spending period of 1919, according to
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

'@le Germany Per con,
Dec. -9-Ar.anllc CUR G ~ I & s ~ J..
~ ~. - -''-al Leather Ds........... ?.
OeV' -e-1.e I'M 1ia Gfa1haphore Mtg
%. - 1--a-. -nd. ..-..- !.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc, does all the electric
light and power business in the Borough of BROOKLYN
Except the Twenty-ninth Ward, City of New York,
serving population estimated at over 1000 600
Inc number of customers served has increased from
33973 on January /, 1913, to 125,524 on January l.
lS2o' and to i53,o46 on November l, 1920
PURPOSE OF ISSUE
The increasing demand for Brooklyn Edison Service
mas necessitated the expenditure for additions, ex~
tensions and Improvements from October / 1912
to October 81, 1920 of over s21 800 600.
Against this additional investment only $3.50 1000
par value Of securities have heretofore been issued
The proceeds of this issue will be used further to
reimburse the Company for expenditures so made and
to provide funds for additional similar expenditures
SECURITY
The General Mortgage Bonds are the direct obiga-
lions OF brooklyn Edison Company, Inc, and are
secured oy mortgage on all its real and personal
property now owned or hereafter acquired, subject
only to $11,996,00O underlying bonds The General
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Am. Power & Light Report

Net e@cninGs from operation of all
subsidiary operating companies now
controlled By the American Power and
Llght EnmnunY ntercnn1nanm ch rcrn ).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
stocks TX Dividend
C1~~rz-v

rafc Germany pa~ can,
3se. Peg -tsaer.eAn rooscco n old. new i y
-~c. .H--f'F 7f-ai L.a,hcr Dr..... ?.
Dec -e-Coi1mDia Gfa1haphone dfg
Co.. 10 onars aad......... =
D.. In an u.erican sugar Co..
I.s. s-csr.ra f,,eo,-,c O. '''''''' 2.
.@~> '.-- i.oci,:ls valley y......... Z
- |1f.-tnna Sf"e- ............. I =
->ec. tp-Nat!onal I.eaI Co. ....... l !.
)er. fe-f'.t-s -sDu-gn. Ft. Wayne K c. =
~ee. -s-It' faingSon Typewrite: Co..
.5t x, '. e c............. y
Dec. . % lat p.. = : c.. series s. =
D-c. e-sr tos4ph Leac. - 4 and u
- -solta 200 Rico sugar r. 3
30 - ......-.
L.c. 10 ~ 80, ......., :
D~c ~ H.. ...,,, 10
s- ar i.-ef sugar 90 rr . T.
20 *f1 i.asea Magueto Corp......<
i)se ,)s -. ~ ..,. 9 Ltnr LItnr GO ps...... :.
-. -tff i-.crfrct!.e Co.......--.. :.
- 'set corp .,.......-.. =.
h. - ...........-... ! :.
t.e~ r .-.-.' .'..'.--.... (
,fe. sj case Inresh ~ co .t.. =
~ Z. ',r.s" ~ Co.-......... . =.
,''-. i,'l.atn-@lD Trotu co " .-.
.'tr. f1r-rof. -Johrsou Corp ...... ~
- ' 'i .-----. \
.'7- 90 1r.-ols I'.ayfr- Z. Corp . Icf. > .
.1ec .-f,-.r s Co 81 Tsctfs 1,r - =.
.'tc .--lli cfn. X X 90 .eaAnd li,es.
.>+r -I I4y DeD' Stores 81 ;r...
-"ti- -'af@ Power - ...-..-.. <
-'tr 49, ~ IL =
.'1c .f-Naf All 2 r. 60. = e T. u ~. =
fo ~ = pf-..---.|...|.- T.
- tsa'i taaer-' E 5i,.Ie Cs... >
- - -tofth tsr.eflcs,i4 90 ......... Z
'er i.eDuoiic p .t 90 rs....... ~.
=.
'sc. 3 ia.1 - EaYlI Transit O..
~ - ..+-...-.....- :.
re .--i tltct iyaDlDcl Corp y1..... ! :.
pc -.--i-f.if"b - Dego CO Iac. atX...lD
.-- - hive IDt1r Cc.................f
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES

h9TtH'J Distribution 40. -
s--..ry /. DoAer,y < Company announce shat
'- -"e.-y-secona Non,hl> Distribution on
-.'.s service hanAess SAares. payable on
sa.-a-y -. 1921, 70 liankars Shares oc
-tee.-- Dee.Faf 9 t5tn. 1920, VIII &c g
s.-s oa each BANKERS Share
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

mortgage closes the mortgages securing these Under
lying bonds, no more of which may be issued Tho
provisions restricting the issuance of additional
bonds are outlined i'll the Presidents letter.
EQUITY
Junior to the General Mortgage Bonds. there
are outstanding S1,645,000 Debenture Bonds and
Sll3ooOO0 Capital Stock. Dividends have been
PAID at the rate of 80 per annum since 1904 The
present quoted prices for these securities indicate
ma1Ke, equity over and above these General Mort
gage Bonds exceeding SIS, 600 900
EARNINGS
For the year ended June 3d. 1920, Gross Income was
more than Z.18 times the annual interestRharre ON
all General Mortgage Bonds outstanding including
lhAs issue, and all underlying bonds. Gross Incomo
foE the ve years ended December 81, 1919 averaged
more than 3s4 times the interest on the entire
funded debt outstanding during that period
The table below shows the growth of the Comnsuv's
earning power and the favorable relation between
income and interest charges on its funded debt:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

letter from M NJ s. Sloan President OF the Coosnv cocv ~
which will be furnished summarized as follows
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
NeW issue
$25,000,O00
Consolidated Gas Company Of New York
One Year Secured 80 Gold Notes
Dated December Due December / 1921
interest l. land inter
The National 0 sew York Coupon Notes.
ot arcn not tcauab

The Year Secured g. Gold Notes will he direct
obligations Of the Consolidated Gas Company York and
will be secured by pledge with of par
value OF the capital stock OF The New York Company
the present annual dividends upon the amount
required for interest these Notes
The large equity and above debt of the Conso
dated Gas Company Of New represented by
par value common capital stock outstanding Company has
paid dividends continuously for over thv6e wears
the present being 7o5 per annur
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
All OF these Bonds adver
$5,000,0o0
Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc.
General Mortgage Series D TO Gold Bonds
mber /.

|,
m F A for Fd-sIn
as to minrao
Coupon o an
an w thereafter Series a ABnhha
to Isl tn SuuB
Bon Ah 1000
s'UoVG TINS ) total s55
the First Dntrco
Company yof ofNewYor kTuste
OF eCompny.
is summarized 5 follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
D~EsoLATIoN.


Dedicated to the New Mexico child
Helfore Service Organization by
Rev, ID. p. Lawton, :. J..
san. Felipe. Old Albuquerque.
Tho poli OF night DER earth was
The busy eiiy slept.
Save, whore. beside an iii.kcpt bed,
A mother, vigil. kept.
She went as on her child she cast
A look of blank despair,
For that young life was ebbinp fast,
Despite her loving care.
But loving care is oft unwlse.
or dear ones, oft the bano,
How oft, Il DOCTORS skill. defioa.
His service. renders vninl
and Il Is expected that all OF the
And there she watched, a prey TO
grief,
Till morning brought the day,
But, with IL came. OF sweet relief,
No hope-inspirlng ray.
How was.si now that dear young
Once frought with wInsomc grace!
How family throbs that heart so
How pale that pain-racked facet
70. Deathl" the mother cried, Tor
heart
Withhold thy cruel dart!
20, spare my child, so young. SO fair.
Break not my mothers beart!"
Death answers not her anguishcd
prayer,
Ills cruel heart II steeled.
Her darling child he will not spare,
His prey he will not yield.
How cold II grows! o mother dear
How dark II has becumc!"
20 mother, leave me not, stay here
MY hands and feet are numb"
1T colder grows. Ills dark as night.
q mother, where art thou?"
why did they take away the light
20, l am dying now!'
Then on her mother. Mabel cast
a look that told OF pain,
A moment more, and she had passed
To Deaths too wide domain.
l. Envoi.
Would YOU. sad scenes like this make
rare.
Then read these lines Alright:
And, with your aid. resolve to spare
Some hapless little mite.
ID. p. LAYTON, S. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

the irish labor party, the Irish peace
conference ana the Catholic hlerar-
chy TO enlist all moderate opinion In
ireland In the support OF Cardinal
Loguc's appeal for "a truce for God"
Mr.. Sweetman is a wealthy land
owner OF moderate views.
His idea ID to bring about a cessa-
tion Of bloodshcd In the hope OF at
tanning an atmosphere which will be
better suited for political nogOtia-
lions which are considered impossible
as long ~ the extremists on both
sides Of the controversy arc swaying
affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Christmas Truce in
Ireland Suggested

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The possibility
Of the Christmas truce in Ireland
seems to he connected with u suges-
ton by Roger ~. Swcetman. a Sim
Feiner member Of parliament, for
North Wexford. thai advantage be
taken Of the labor commissions pres
encc In ireland to bring about Il con-
ference. between the commission ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
"IIAN AND"

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 4.-"Ham
ana went back to % cents and two
eggs any style, for 10 cents at res
taurants today. Pie cuts are again
five cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
BOOZE WOULD
LAST So DAYS
At OLD RATE
Kramer Fights Move to
Free Stocks for
Personal Use
nv GEoRGE D. WATERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ar all the
liquor in bonded warehouses was put
on the market, It would last only 90
days II Americans should drink at
their old rate. There would DO less
than a half gallon OF booze per per-
son, and in the good old days the
people used to drink. in terms Of
straight whisky. at the rate Of five
gallons a year for each man, woman
aud child In America.
At the present time there Is in
storage tho following liquors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

owing to the fact that this liq-
uor could disappear, as though n had
flowed from a sewer, in so short II
time, two views are taken by the pro-
hibition enforcement division here In
regard to recent decision OF the SUI
prome court In the William G.. Street
case. In which Street was permitted
to withdraw his booze fromt.a,Now
York commercial warehouse for per
sonal use.
one view Is hat the Internal
Revenue bureau should open wide
the flood gates and let the booze be
Withdrawn from the warehouses as
quickly rs possible. The other opln-
ion is that the bureau should con-
strue the right to withdraw liquor for
personal use In cases exactly like the
Street case, and draw the lines still
tighter round the booze I'm the
bonded warehouses.
The view taken by John Kramer
Is that the booze In the warehouses
should not be turned loose. The
ruling Is now being prepared. That
Kramcr's view VIII prevail is n good
bet.
The present supply OF liquor will
last only two more years at the rate
II is being withdrawn under ''strict
enforcement" Whom the 18th amond-
ultIt luuh tlltfN dNll. ~ AVsNt NItlt
were n 1000 900 gallons of liquor In
storage, and in less than "a year 22,-
500. 900 gallons have been drawn out
for medical. scientific and sacra-
mental' purposes. Only n distillory
Is now running.
What Il Would Cost.
II Uncle Sam would let II be drawn
out for beverage purposes, the own
crs would pay the government S3l0,-
7b3,354 in taxes. at the rate OF SC.40
n gallon, But Il the government re.
fuses to let II be withdrawn for bev-
crage purposes. the government will
get s294, OOO,O 600 less, or about $780,
900. 900.
Many of tho banks hold booze
warehouse certificates as collateral
for loans. There Is probably less
than S5O,O00,OOO loaned on these Ger
t~ificatos. II they were redeemed tn,
money paid into the banks would re-
licve the present money stringency q
little. But ultimately :, would only
mean there would be a shifting OF
money from the hands OF those who
drink TO the hands of those who owl
or hold the certificates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
SHOW TO
Be HELD DEC. 2O23
Building on West Central
To Be Rented for
Displays

Albuquerquc's poultry show will be
held during Christmas week, Deem
her 20 to 20 It was decided at Il meet
Ing OF the Bcrnalillo county Poultry
and Pet stock association at the
chamber OF Commerce last night.
Representatives OF the New Mexico
Rabbit association also were present
and will cooperate to make the show
a success.
Il IL planned to rent a building on
West Central avenue for the show In
stead Of having II In the armory as
was done last year. A committee was
county to have them place exhibits.
An inn, In a remotc district OF
Cambridgeshile, England, bears this
inscription: Rive Miles From Any
where-No Hurry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

DID you SECURE THE DESIRED
HELP - If NOT PHONE Two-Two-
HUNDRED. CLASSIFIED DEPART
MENT EVERY EVENING Is EAGER
LY SOUGHT FOR POSITIONS suC5
AS YOU HAVE TO OFFER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

The hrst fierTnan steamer ~ cntrr "A
lonlkt since the Ear recrntly hruuEhf f-uff
Hamburg caTxn % some 30 tous 10 xn-lIa
consisting chiefiy ~ paper. uurr~fsin. Iron
ware. cutlery aud erales &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale
1917 BUICK. TOURING.
1917 HAYNES. WINTER TOP.
1917 EMPIRE. CBUMMY.
1917 CHEVROLET. TOURING.
1917 FORD. TOURING.
1912 OVERLAND. TOURING.
FORD TRUCK.
O. NJ. C., 2-ToN TRUCK
The above cars may he purchased
on our convenient monthly pay
mcnt plan " desired Act quick.
see MFR. Ratledse. so2-os French
-. open evenings, to q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Lost and Found

lpSi anu
noN'S SWEATER DARK blue, lost. Re
turn 60 White Bros. ana rccciyo reward
nAk pIN lost Platinum and diamond
lA stones sinu reward II returned 10
100. nrr,nhil avenue.
nae nlacs Lost containing SIS and
change, yair OF Culorcd dark rim glasses
hs~Arh Return 60 hub French street.
tAkp tASt-And wallet IA Wilmington
Trust 60, containing money aud railroad
p.sses, Reward ~ returned TO W. y.
handler, isua Market strcct.
Isutt hnshsh ball Lost. Answers 20
nanie ~ itoh howard " returned 60 John
Aump, Grant avenue. hcntmcrc, WI
WlnEtn lhl
hNtt tpN terrier bitch. white body with
hrpem huad Answers to name OF v.
hrward q rvtufned Ga 2la3 landcn street.
ul.Aasha shell. rimmcd lost. on 20 trolley
inattng delaware city, Reward II return
al tu NFs a.. " jefferson. Delaware city.
krNa siNth strcct between shipley and
Market kindly return to Central
t,arage. 6i5 shtplcy street
lIttf lost taxa Norsalk, mounted on
rlm Reward n returned 10 Packard Motor
80 Co 23S " Ninth stroct
tlan tost between lot south Broome
street and H2O Eighth avenue. Reward II
returned 60 i0t south Broo me street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
RksDRT@
Motor Cars 4 Glide

An automobile owned and drIven ~
BelestIa Pekosnenzy ~ 20 Locust street
crashed into the rear q an aainmoul.s
driven by William BARNES sc Fourth and
Iatnah strre's shortly after 2 ncloek
TINS morning breaking ma TIRE rask
and hending the lender.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Attended Funeral of Dr. O'psv.

Attended Funeral of Dr. Obey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David =. CampbS-l "a
l7g7 Delaware avenue ssrcpos-i thr
funeral ~ the former uncle. DR.. y.
ODay. winch was held a. hGs laie home
IN Dover. THURSDAY