davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

STATE OF OKLAHOMA }
COUNTY OF HUGHES
In the Matter OF the Liquidation OF tbs
American National Bank OF Holdenville.
Oklahoma.
NOTICE.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK:
The creditors Of the above named bank
are hereby notified that said bank. by
order OF the Board OF Directors concurred
IN by two-thrds OF the stockholders, went
into voluntary liquidation on the 18th day
of September. 1920. That Vernon r. Youl
vas appointed iquidating agen, Of said
bank and you and each OF you are herebS
notified TO present your claims against said
American National Bank OF lioldenville.
Oklahoma to me on or before the 10th day
of November. 1920.
Dated At Hodcnville. Oklahoma. this thu
18Th day OF October. 1920.
V Y. Young. Ilanlaating Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Business Troubles
rErirIONS IN BANK ;rrrCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday IN
the United States District Court were as
Involuntary petition against Samuel and
Harry Mlrkus. woollen iobbers. trading as
Mirkus Bros, 50 East Twcnty-flrsi street.
Liabilities are In excess Of 500 600. assets
$4,000. Archibald Palmer and Sobel &
Brand. 800 Broadway, are attorneys for
the creditor petitiOniug.
Involuntary petition against Joseph Haber
a. Louis karp 'radiug Hah p 81 ka
lo7 East Seventeenth street. Business not
Laurence J. Bershod 300 Broadway Is at
torney for the petitloning creditors.
Involuntary petition against william 1.
Gottlicb, cloak and suit manufacturer, 40
West Thirtieth street. Liabilities, $50 600:
assets. $4,000. Maurice l.. Shame. 209
broadway, Is attorney for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Prayer. nix
Hammer, manufacturing furrers. 4TJ
STU avenue Llabiitics, $1,000 assets.
are attorneys for the three creditors petit
tioning.
Giuelman. dealers in furs. - West Twenty
siyth street. Liabilities and assets not
given. Silver & Mookowitz, 300 broadway.
are attorneys for the pctitoning creditor.
Involuntary petition aEain-i Gruhman a
Fireman. woollcn Iobbere, 80 East Twentieth
street. Liabilities. $40 900 ,rets, $40 900.
Shame & Weinrlb. 300 Broadway, are attor-
ncys for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against ronanno &
Rico, retail meat merchant. roo and $50
Ninth avenue. Liabilities. $1,000.
Involuntary petition against Frank l..
stott lohhcr IN woollens, 10 Fourth ave-
nue.. Liabllitice and assets not atatcd.
Sobel & Brand 800 Broadway, are attorneys
for the petitioners.
REVIEWERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following g receivers IN ia, PSsnFrlqPtcy
Judge julius NJ, Mayer appointed Henry
VI. Kaufman receiver for the Arthur En-
rilka. % Eat Twcnty-elvth street. with a
bond OF 10000. Liabilities. 81 ,ooO0oO' as
Judge MAYER appointed william weiss re-
ceiver for Prayer, iny 8 Hammer. manu-
featuring furiicrs, 49, Sixth avenue, with
q bond Of $500. Liabilities. $4,000 assets.
Judge Augustus y. Hand appointed
Arthur Y. Dalziel receiver for Mirkus Rros..
street, peii." with INA bond o, 5000 Liabilties
100000 and upward; assets, $4,000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
william T. Gottlcb. manufacturing cloals
street, asoirned for the benefit OF creditors
70 Henry II Silver
Louis Karp and Joseph Haber. who com
poe pore, the firm Of KorP Haber, m"nufac-
street, ASSIGNED for the benefit OF creditors
TO Lewis H. saper.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments we're filed satur-
lay, the FIRST name being that % The debtor
Alderman Harry NJ. and Alfred NJ,
Bchrman-Austin, Nichols CO.,
7orln Louisa. Turkevilz. ..... 1913
harrow, Morrls--G r. Lapham... 000.02
1ubak, Minnie Joseph Fallcrt
Brewing Co., Ltd ................ 4oi.35
Gu hmar Arthur II. Brandwo
-royeil inG I6Piberiina lp..-F ordIne. 2S7Siill
5 daic y al .o". 1907 80
pcrnon Contracting Co,--Ncw Am
!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

j. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy & Sci
Air Reduction
ARA. Cigar
Ann. Chicle Com.
D., L. & w. Coal
E. w. Bliss
Equitable Trust
Guaranty Trust
General Baking
Home Ins. rights"
Jos. Dixon Crucible
Lehigh V. Coal Sales
New York State Rys.
| N. J. Zinc rights"
Q d Dominion S. S.
Pyrene Mfg.
Penna. Coal & Coke
Singer Mfg. Co.
Ward Baking
J.K. Rice, Jr. Co,
Phones 1000 to 4Oio John. So wall ST.. N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
rmE MExIcAN EAcLE on. coMrANY

NOTICE TO STtARETtOTD ERs
EXCHANGE or PROVISIONAL CERTTFI-
Gates FOR DEF1NiTIVE SHARE
WARRANTS.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
pefinitive Share Warrants to Bearer are
Ftady In England for delivery IN exchange
fcr Provisional Certificates dated 18th
& ptember. 1919.
Holders Of Provisional Certificates should
lodge them with the American Exchange
National Bank i2s Broadway. and Defini.
tive Share Warrants viii be handed them
a. exchange therefor in about twenty-ons
days from receipt.
1'or WHITEHALL SECURITIES CORPORA
TON. Ltd
BY It's Attorney-in- Fact,
HERBERT J. CARR
IS Broadway. NEW YORK
eth November, 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DIVIDENDS AMI INTEREST.


fb Broad ST., New York, October %. 1920.
a quarterly dividend Of two per cent (2es)
Win be paid December Let, 1920, 10 Common
hiockhoiders o. record AZ Q p. M. November
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR HYDRAULIC TURBINE.
u. $. Ems intcr Oiilre, tlor nee, Alabama.
s. called proposals will be received here until
December ~ 1920. and then opened, for fur
nj hing ard delivering one "a hydraulic tur-
binc OF / 900 horse power capacity, with gov
rnor. Further information on APPLICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

tscns centa a share. .odd %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS

Continued from Fourteenth Page.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
"THE ONE WOMAN'

When Select Pictures presents the
great special Mastercraft production
OF. Thomas. Dixon's. famous. novel
"The One Woman" at the Auditorium
theater tonight moving picture pa
irons Of this city will be given an
opportunity of seeing the most thrill
ing screen story of the age.
THE One Woman tells the story
Of the "one woman" whose open arms
welcome back man who has d.
vorced her and ruined his life in fol-
lowing radical career of socialism
and free love.
The story begins when Frank Cor
con, promising young clergyman,
forsakes his wife and pulpit to build
temple Of man." His wife and fam
lily are heartbroken, but Gordon Ia
guided by the advice and praise show
cred upon him by Kate Ransom. In
the meantime his own wife struggles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
B aSe ball Cos S Up

Manager Hugh Jennings declares
that the Detroit Tigers are far from
being down-and-outers and that his
boys will be up in the running and
going strong by July 4.
Present indications point to Hal"
Felsch of the White Sox and "Tilly'
Walker of the Athletics to give
Babe" Ruth run for the home run
honors this year.
Failure to hit cost the Braves many
games after they had landed out in
front in the National League. The
entire outfit seemed to be affected by
a batting slump at the same time.
1t was the good fortune of the
White Sox to have Jourdan take tn 3.
place of Chick Gandil at first base.
Jourdan is mighty clever fielder
and no doubt will improve in batting.
Babe" Ruth's injury early in the
season gave Ping Bodis his chance
to get back in the Yankees lineup,
and Ping has been going great guns
ever since.
Erratic fielding has kept Harold
Janvrin out o. the regular lineup of
the st. Louis Cardinals. The former
Boston Washington pastimer can hit
but poor work in the field keeps him
on the bench.
Grover Alexander, the Cubs star
pitcher, has started what appears to
be one Of those wonder seasons he
has furnished in the past. Alexander
has had several banner years, notably
the season of 1916, when he won 80
and lost IL games while pitching for
the Phillies,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

to regain his love and reuhite him
with his children, but Gordon divorce
es her and enters into common-law
marriage with Kate.
The temple Of man. has been
builded and Gordon is the center Of
an approving crowd Of radicals. The
time comes, however when one of the
leaders forces a vote against con-
scription. Gordon protests, but the
balance of power is directed against
him and he is ousted' from the temple
which he himself helped to build.
Broken hearted he hurries home. to
find Kate in the arms of another man.
His last ideal is now shattered and
in a struggle that follows Gordon
kills the man.
When he is brought to trial the
jury finds him guilty of murder and
he Is sentenced to life in prison.
Gordon's former wife attends the
trial and later goes to the governor
to obtain Gordon's pardon. The gov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

Mike McNally can no longer be
called weak batter. The Red, Sox
second baseman is travelling in the
300 set Of heavy stickers.
The Washington team enjoys q
monopoly on base stealing in the
American League, thanks to the fine
pilfering of San Rice and Robby
Roth.
Eddie Corner and Manuel CuetO'
who deserted the Cincinnati Reds, are
playing with the Franklin, Pa, team
in the Steel League.
Look as if the Browns had. the
makings Of nifty pitcher in Van
glider. The youngster has pitched
several high-class games for the st.
louis team.
With batting average of. $50 and
fielding of 1897, Doc Johnson of the
Cleveland Indians is showing the
way to American League first base
men.
Perhaps George Gibson, the Pitts.
burgh pilot is out to duplicate Kid
Gleasons feat of winning pennant
in his first season as big league
manager.
The comeback of Babe Adams
appears to be of the 1Sk variety. His
fine pitching has helped the Pirates
in their great fight to keep up in
the National League race.
Either the Giants, the Braves or
the Phillies will have to show some
speed soon or Brooklyn will be max
ing lone fight in trying to win Ma
tional League honors for the eastern
division.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
THE NEMESIS OF THE PROF|TEER

"That man who has come to be
known as profiteer, the man who
fixed an arbitrary price upon the food
of our men and women. upon the very
milk that must keep our babes from
starving, is the most execrable scoun-
drel that has ever developed In Amer
lea We shall start on the road to the
penitentiary every man who is taking
advantage of our distress as a nation
to gouge our people out Of unreason-
able profits on the necessaries of life"
MITCHELL PALMER.
This is the way 1.-THE Fighting
Quaker" looks when he fights. AS
Attorney Generator the United States,
Mitchell Palmer has declared unre-
lenting war on the profiteer and hoard
er who have taken advantage Of after
thc-war economic conditions to day an
additional burden of ex0rbitant profits
upon the people. And when the At
tOrney General declares war he means
1t.
Despite the fact that a Congress
hostile in politics has thus far refused
to pass additional legislation necessary
to give the government full control of
the cost of living problem, the Attorney
General has gone ahead with the
means at hand. Some 1900 profiteers
and hoarders have been arrested un-
der his orders. Between 800 and 400
have been indicted for violation of the
Lever Food Control Act Eighty-fve
profiteers have been convicted, and
thirty of them have been sent to jail.
In addition to these prosecutions,
the Attorney General has used the
full authority of the law to force out
of storage vast Quantities of fOOdStuffS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

which found hands
the market and have operated price
The Attorney General
While he has prosecuting proftee
avertng strikes and railroad
his
the lead for the Democratic Presidency
made at San Francisco Despite
Republican state of South
Georgia. in the Democratic primaries beating his
powerful organization
The Attorney General principles the
Wilson Administration his candidacy make sure that
the San Francisco the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

ernor refuses, however, but when
Gordon's wife declares that she still
loves him and wants him back. the
the governor bows to Gods will and
signs the pardon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

The 55th birthday Of King George
V. will be observed throughout the
British empire today, although the Of
fetal celebration Of the anniversary
ir the United Kingdom will not be
held until Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

Maj. Gen. Sir Charles v. r. Town
shend, hero Of Kut-el-Amara, is to re /.
ceive the honorary degree Of Doctor
CT Laws from the University of To-
ronto, at special convocation today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

Democrats Of New Mexico are to
meet in State convention at Roswell
today to select 20 delegates to the ma
tional convention at San Francisco.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07

his hunger strike, the pressure upon
the government for his release con
tinues to grow. The latest word
from the bedside in Brixton prison
was a statement from his wife that
he was dying fast" Following
the refusal OF Bonar Law, the gov
ernment leader in parliament, to
intervene at the request of organ
lied labor, the London press in
creased its attacks. upon the gov
ernment.
McSweeney is reported to be
weaker this afternoon. Physicians
at Brixton prison advised him to
conserve his strength by not talk
| ing to relatives. His sister, Mary,
spent six hours at his bedside, and
his wife was with him throughout
the afternoon.
AS the lord mayors condition
grows steadily worse, Irish sympa-
thizers are awaiting official con-
itfirmation OF the report that Lloyd
J George has proposed terms for his
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
WORKERS IN CONTROL.
lRn The Federated Prnss.l

New York, Sept. 1.-THE workers
of Milan are now in complete and
undisputed possession of no less
than ESQ plants, according to a
copyrighted cable to the New York
Times From the roofs and tall
chmneys of thee Breda boundaries,
Stigle's factories, Isotto-Franchea
Motor works, and most 70 the larger
places of industry, the red flag is
flying.
Portraits of Lenine and revolu-
tionary emblems cover the walls and
gates.
The metal workers have decided
to confine their taking over of
plants to Milan for the present, and
the government intends to main
tain an attitude of strict neutrality,
says the dispatch.
In Milan industry Is being direct
ed by the workers committee, which
is maintaining strict order, No one
is allowed entrance to the factories
unless supplied with permit from
the committee. The workers in each
factory are provided with cots and
food so that they do not have to
leave. The departmental foreman
and clerical staffs continue at their
pead;na posts and work il everywhere Jlpre PRO-
! - 4,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
Nothing to Lose But Your
Chains, But Have World to
Gain," Says London Editor

citizen of Europe should ever
again enlist to fight in Il for
cign war, nor in any war. We
ought to set faces stcadfastly
against militarism of every sort,
remembering it is this militarist
power which is used against
workers everywhere.
'Capitalism, like slavery, will
take a good deal OF destroying,
because il is at the roots of our
lives, but we shall destroy it,
comrades, when we arc rid OF
the notion that only by force
can VIC get our way, for work.
ers can get their way whcaevcr
they choose by unity Of purpose
and action Workers OF the
world, unite! You have nothing
to lose but your chains,N but Non
have Il world to gain
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07

and America today are the
greatest condemnation Of the
Versailles treaty. Workers must
determine their own fate, by
meeting as the International.
They can no Ionser trHst princes
no. politicians.
II think Of The grand old
man, Debs, and wonder what
has become of the land OF the
free and brave. We celebrated
the Mayflower sailing this year
amid great enthusiasm from
American visitors. Voyagers OH
the Mayflower sought freedom
Of worship and opinion, today
America. is a land Of dcspotism,
as is Europe, dominated BY capi-
talists.
mo American citizen, no
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07

Especial Federated Press Wire.)
New York, Sept. 7.-'Labor
has itself mostly to fear" de-
clares George Lansb,uy, editor
of London Daily Herald, i'll Il
stirring Labor day message to
American workers, cablcd to the
Federated Press. ut is the
division i'll our own ranks that
defeats u.s." he says, whenever
defeat comes.
''Thc great issue before the
world is the establishment OF q
real league of peoples. Wilson
failed to establish his league OF
nations because he depended on
governments, and governments
in turn depend ON vested in
tercsts.
Conditions OF Europe, Asia
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
WORLD CHAMP
WINS WITH
EASE
Billy Miske Takes Count in
Third Round When Jack
Dempsey Delivers Ter
rifle Blow to Chin.
x.M q. nasEM F


Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept, T.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, repeated his performance
at Toledo a year ago, when he
knocked out Billy Mske of st. Paul
in the third round here yesterday.
The performance OF the champion
was much the same as tnat OF July
a, 1919, even to the pecling off of
the old tattered red sweater, the flag
of Williard's doom. The same
frown, the same lightness of foot,
and the same crushing drive that
Danish the conqueror Of Jack John
son to oblivion, were in evidence.
Just three of the shattering, trip
hammer blows of the champion. and
Miske crumpled unconscious to the
floor, The fight by rounds:
Round One--Miske sent a left tc
the head. They danced around the
ring. Dempsey landed a right tc
the head as they came in. Dempsey
missed a left hook but landed two
rights to the head. Dempsey drove
a right to the head. Dempsey
landed Il left hook to the mouth
Dempsey hooked two lefts to th'
head and exchanged punches to th'
body as they came together in
clinch. The bell sounded with boil
men fighting in the center of th
rins.
/ Round Two-They rushed into
clinch, Referee Daugherty had dit
ficulty in breaking them. Dempse
landed !; left hook to the chin an
followed it with right cross. Fl
floOred Miske with a righthan
punch and the challenger took th
count of five. Miske fell into
clinch to protect himself. Dempse
landed three lefts to the jaw on til
break-away and a half-dozen ha1
rights to the body. The champic
missed a right swing to the hea
and drove Miske into his own co
ner, hooking him with a left to tt
chin.
4T&Round Three--Dempsey dance
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
GENERAL STRIKE LOOMS.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, Sept. I'm face of the
prospect of IL general strike, gov
ernmcnt officials appear more OPP
timistic regarding the acute indus
trial situation which has resulted
in the seizure of 149 factories by
locked-out metal workers.
Executives of the Socialist party
have adopted a resolution and is
sued an appeal to all organized la
bor to proclaim its solidarity with
the metal workers. Despite this
action, confidence is expressed i'll
government circles that the acute
situation will soon be adjusted. This
resulted from an indirect proposal
by the manufacturers to grant the
workers increased wages, by Or
ganizing cooperative stores in each
city, where food would be sold at
cost.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
NO DISPOSITION SHOWN BY
GOVERNMENT TO FORCE CRISIS
SITUATION REPORTED QUIET
Especial United Press Wire.)

Rome Sept. 7--According to advices arriving here
from different cities throughout the country Italian
workmen who seized the industrial plants have set
tied down to veritabe state Of siege "Red Guards"
have been organized and the factories have been con-
verted into fortresses
Earthworks have been erected around many of the
plants and while all of them fully equipped with
arms and ammunition, some have even been equipped
with machine guns The situation as whole to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07

be comparatively quiet and there
seems to be no disposition OH the
part of the government to force u
crisis, the ministry evidently be-
lieving that matters can be adjust
ed through arbitration.
The only clash reported to have
occurred between the military and
the workers was when an attempt
was. made to seize the locomotive
works near Milan. A. Geneva dis
patch states that several anarchists
have been arrested for attempting
to smuggIc arms into Italy for the
strikers.
Among the most important towns
where Soviet organizations have
been established are Milan, Turin,
Naples, Genoa and Bologna.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
New Disclosures Are Promised
Which May Reopen Mooney Case
{ BY the Federated Press.)

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Ncw dis
closures in connection with the
Preparedness day bomb explosion OF
1916 that may tear the Mooney
case wide open again and force a
new trial for Tom Mooney and War"
rem X. Billings are promised by the
San Francisco Daily Bnllctan.
This promise is made i'll an
nouncements Of the complete auto
biography Of Wilhelm Won Brinken'
German military attacllc, which is
now being published in daily in
stalments in the Bulletin. Baron
Won BrinEen was connected with the
German consulate here from the
beginning Of the world war unit
he, Consul Franz Won Bopp, G. q.
Crowley and others were convicted
of long program of intrigue, dyna
hitting and terrorism to prevent
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
Weather unsettled. !.
PRINTERS REFUSE 81 : TO To SET ADS
ADVOCATING NON-UNION SHOP

statements.
1t has been common practice for
the daily papers in this city to re-
fuse advertising from labor unions
and in retaliation the Typographical
union has refused TO be a party to
spreading false propaganda.
In case the ads are set by print
ers on the other two papers, the
stereotypers and pressmen will re-
fuse to work on any issue contain-
ing the advertisement.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
(By the Federated Press. }

Minneapolis, Sept. 7.-Members
of the Typographical union en-
ployed on the Morning Tribune have
ion shop.
have been appearing i'm the daily
papers, filled with what members
of organized labor claim TO be false
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
MANY lives Are LOST IN EARLY
MORNING FIRE in OREGON TOWN
(Special United Press Wire

KIona1 Fal7s, Ore. Sept! AT least ten persons were
burned TO death carly Monday morning when three roonlns
persons injured by jumping from the burning buildings
All known dead in the Houston room1g house where
Of the residents Of nearby towns who had come
here the Labor Day celebration Besides The Houston the
endrc apartments and the 1argraVe roomlng house were
destroyed expressed here That the death list may
reach 25.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-07
N NTERURBANS MEET
HE:AnD-0N ]: 7 EIGHT
IRE KILLED
Special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Denver, sept. Flight per-
sons were reported Killed and a
score Seriously injuredsin a col
Iision between interprhan cars
near u Eldorado Springs, Colo.
Both cars were travelling at Il
high rate of speed and met
head-on, it is reported.