davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Norwegian Bonds Good

suTns ss5 S@5 go Of the 5o%ds in the nsS
by the Kingdom of Norway. An article I
saw states that Norway is in financial
difficulties, and would like to get your
advice as to how this would affect this
safe investment. DO you consider them as
good as British Empire bonds IS. B.
Answer Norwegian bonds are enti-
tied to good rating. The Norwegian
people are a thrifty race and the coun-
try has always enjoyed good credit
We regard the bonds as good invest
mcnt and believe they will always com
mand good market. Next to United
states government bonds we regard
british bonds as the best of govern
ment issues
besides p. c. on High Grade Bonds
Question: wish to Invest about $4,000
In high grade speculative bonds I
already have some equipment bonds of
the Canadian Pacific, southern Pacific
New York Central Bethlehem and Pacific
FRUIT. DO you consider the new Grand
Trunk Railway bonds just issued. and the
Ottawa city bonds, to be of the same high
character? 1t is very difficult to get good
equipment bonds maturing in eight or
ten years. Naturally l want to get per
cent if possible.-E. r.
Answer-We regard railroad equip
ment issues as a very desirable form
" lHNtSIHeHt Inc new Grand Trunk
I per cent equipments and the Ottawa
bonds are entitled to high rating,
in our opinion. There ere few of
the der equipment issues which may be
urchased to yield about $50 per cent,
which run for about eight years. We
regard the Bethlehem Steel Marine
equipments as a good bond. Here the
yield is over Z per cent. Bell Tele-
phone of Pennsylvania T per cent bonds
are entitled to good rating, in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Copenhagen's Credit Good

observation-disclosures give me your advice
regarding tho City of Copenhagen Slhs
loan of 1902, as an investmnt.-B. de H.
Answer-Denmark has always en-
joyed good credit The Danes are
thrifty people. We regard the Copen-
hagen bonds as a very fair speculative
investment We say speculative, be-
cause the bonds will fuctuate with
Danish exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Yield on Canadian Pacific

Qucstion-Iow can a York State resi-
dent obtain the benefit OF the fact
that American money is worth more than
Canadian money, in the purchase of Cana
dian Pacific Railway common stock
Should the purchase be made in Toronto
or Montreal, throusn banker or broker
in either city named? Kindly state your
opinion as to the wisdom Of buying Cana
dian Pacific Railway stock. common. at
investment would one make if purchase
made in New York City, also if
made in Montreal with American money?
j +. ID.
Answer Canadian Pacific stock is
market available for you is in New
York. AT recent prices (126) the stock
yields about 8 per cent. The stock
has a long dividend record and the
road is showing increased earnings
We regard it as a very fair speculative
investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Probably She Bought for a Rise

Question: have invested In Belgian
francs, which have been deposited In a
bank in BRUSSELS DO you think this is a
safe investment?-(Mrs) a. D.
Answer-Are you quite sure that you
purchased Belgian francs as an invest
ment? Did you not do so with the idea
that they are low and that the price
probably would advance? Such pur-
chase is not an investment 1t is
speculative. We do not know what
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Nervous About Cerro de Pasco

Question: am a holder in small way
OF Cerro de Pasco Copper bought some
time ago upon the recommendation of a
leading broker Several times lately l
have been told that the company is not
only likely to reduce the dividend, but
may pass it entirely. VIII YOU be good
enough to give me such information as you
have as to the condition and prospects of
the company?-W. S. f..
Answer-Cerro de Pasco Copper
showed earnings for 1919 equivalent to
$3.50 share, compared to $3.50 in
1918 and $9S5 in 1917. The dividend
rate is $4 a share. Production for 1920
has thus far shown falling off. Most
copper companies have been in the
same position, yet there have been nc
recent dividend reductions Of impor-
tance. We cannot tell what the policy
Of the company viii be, however. We
regard the stock as speculative, and
not to be purchased for investment
PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Interest on Russian Bonds

Question-One OF the Russian govern
ment loans rOated in this country has
matured and is in default. In the event
that the Russian government should event
ual!y recognize and pay this loan princi-
pal and interest, would 1t pay interest
acquiring after the date of maturity?
E j. l..
Answer-If the Russian government
agreed to pay off its external oblga-
tlons it would, of course, pay interest
to date on the bonds which fell due in
1919. Present quotations of both ex-
ternal issues is 20 bid, offered at 24-
that is, 5000 to $240 per 81 900 bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Australian Wool Pool Closed

Recent information from Consul Gem
eral Sammons adses that the wool trade
now assumes that the 19l9-'2O wood pool
may be considered closed, with a total
o1 2,ol6,923 ba es accounted for. as com
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

cared with 2,O1s,133 in 1ols-'l9. an in
-rease of 79C bales. Though impossible
/" state the ageraoe of the appraised
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

rice. il is asserted that the hst rsfe
q 1914 i. l3l oents) has not osss
'eached.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Doubtful Whether to Hold or Sell

.Cuestion-Kindly give me your opinion
or the following stocks, of which I hold
4co ,, shares each. purchased at much
Colorado Fuel G. Iron common stock and
National Conduit & Gable stock. Would
you advise me to hold them until they go
PACK 10 the price | paid. or should l sell
and take a loss?-C. J. c.
Answer-The Tribune makes no at
tempt to advise upon speculation.
There are far too many elements enter
ing into the matter for us to be willing
to forecast prices. Both your stocks
are speculative, very sensitive to earn
ings and other developments. Spccula-
ton is matter for you to decide upon
yourself.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Standard Gas and Electric

Cuestion-Can you tell me if preferred
STOCK of the standard Gas and Electric
company and Utilities Investment Com
pany of Chicago is Il good Investment
uhaers,and that this company is connected
with tho Northern States Power Conpanv
Are holding companies as a rule GOOD IN
vestments?-H. {. c.
Answer Standard Gas and Electric
Company preferred is a fair invest
ment. Earnings have shown increases
lately, and with a better outlook for
public utilities in general this stock
may be given fair rating Utilities
investment Company stock is entirely
owned by the Standard Gas and Elec-
trlc Company. The Standard Gas and
Electric, holding company, owns
through its subsidiaries $49s 600 of the
S6,lt0,OOO common stock of the North
ern States Power Company. Holding
companies las n rule, do not receive as
hlgh q rating as most other companies.
Safe Stocks Yielding Over 7 Per Cent
Question own common stock OF Hupp
Motors Would you transfer for General
Motors common What is your opinion as
TO me values Of each, and which do you
think would advance the quicker? what
stocks do you think are safe for and S
l. rer cent? What do You think OF American
tohacco common ana B? Also Ameri-
can SNUFF common?-W II. A.
Answer-We cannot attempt to ad-
wise regarding speculation. Where
stocks are SO sensitive to earning power
AS the ones you mention they should
not be considered for investment pur-
poses, we think. There is more specu-
lative interest in General Motors, and
for that reason the stock may have
more in the way of possibilities for the
lise. The following stocks yield over 7
per cent. All are we'll secured, in our
opinion: Pressed Steel Car per cent
preferred, Virginia Carolina Chemical
s per cent preferred, United States
Rubber per cent preferred, American
Brake Shoe & Foundry per cent pre-
ferrcd, and United Drug per cent
preferred. American Tobacco, A and B,
and American Snuff are speculative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
TAGGART AGREES
TO RENTER RACE
FOR j. S. SENATOR
Hoosier Democratic Politician
Reconsiders Withdrawal
From Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 2S.
The recntrauce Of Thomas Tag
CART into the race for United States
senator from Indiana and the 'elec-
uOn Of Mayor Benjamin Bosse Of
Evansville as chairman Of the In
diana state democratic committee,
were the outstanding features Of a
meeting of the state committee in
Indianapolis today
Accepts Nomination.
Mr.. TaSgart, who recently with
drew his name as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for sena-
tor because If III health, accepted the
nomination offered by tht state
committee. after three other candi-
dates had expressed their willingness
10 withdraw and had pledged their
support to the former senator. These
candidates were :. VI. Foster OF Fort
Wayne. John G.. snyder Of Craw-
fordsville. and Bernard r.. Shilvely.
of Marion
Tells OF Plans.
Mr.. Bose. i'm a statement given
out after the meeting, told Of his
plans for organization i'm the state.
These VIII include division of the
state into six districts with a man
an woman chairman in each.
Through the chairmen the organiza .
iou viii be perfected 20 reach eV-
cry precinct I'm the state. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
HIT BY AUTO,
DIES ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary Ellen GOlding of S.
Franklin St. Victim
of Accident.

Mrs Mary Ellen GClding. sc years
old. All :. Franklin St, died sun
day afternoon on the way to the
hospital as the result Of being
strucl, by an automobile driven by
Ben Rosen. 1$4 - W. Indiana av.,
Elkhart at Wayne and Franklin
SITS. The accident occurred at $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Golding and her son. Elmer
who is employed at the Doddridge
barber shop. were returning 10 Mrs
Golding's home. They were turning
from Wayne ST. 10 Franklin. The
car driven by Rosen was going
north on Franklin ST. and turned
west on Wayne 81. According TO
witnesses who saw the accident, the
car turned the corner properly and
then swerved TO the left. striking
Mrs. Golding. The lady was knock
ed 10 the street and both wheels OF
the automobile Lassed over her
body. The left side of her head was
severely bruised.
Dies on WAY.
The police ambulance in charge
Of Officers Luther and DeNos was
sent 70 the scene of the accident and
hospital, but she was dead by the
time the hospital was reached The
car is owned by Arthur Wolff, PA
:. Riverside. Elkhart. ROsen and
Wolff were brought TO police head
quarters by Motorcycle Officers
Wright and Olmstead, where charges
of manslaughter We're preferred
against Rosen. Wolfe was held as
witness.
After consulting the two men un-
der arrest. Coroner Wagner recon-
meudeC their release on bonds,
which was done. IT is said that
the automobile was travelling at a
moderate speed but the driver. be
coming confused after he had struck
the lady, was unable TO stop the
car for several hundred feet. Mrs.
Golding was a widow and employed
az the Ellsworth store. Funeral ar
rangements Will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
POLISH TROOPS ~
Battle WITH REDS
on PRIPET RIVER

BY Associated Press,
WARSAW. March 2S. - Polish
armored trains fought pitched bat
ties against the bClshevik monitors
and other lighting craft on the Pri-
pet river during the bolshevik
thrust which was destined TO gain
control of additional links of the
railroad extending from Homel 10
Kalenkowicz. and Mozir The boil
sheviki put down artillery prepare
tion which was followed by the
openingof a barrage from the river
boats and then infantry attacks.
The bolshevilJi drive has been un-
successful. according 70 a commun-
ication issued sunday. The COM
nunication announces that the Po-
lish military authorities after eight
days Of fghJins at various points on
a six hundred kilometre front see
siens Of weakness in the long plan
ned spring drive Of the bolshevik
which was destined TO break the
hold Of the Poles upon the entire
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
HOPE TO END WARFARE
AMONG GERMAN WORKERS

had not been received.
The proposals. according 20 the
workmen's leaders here. provides
that both the reichswehr and the
workmen around Wesel and else
where cease hOstilitieS and each
force retire "A certain distance. "A neu-
tral zone being established but that
the wOrkmen be permitted 20 retain
their arms. According 20 the agree
ment the settlement previously
reached at Bielefeld would be en-
forced with the addition Of the
clauses just citd.
Under the present plans. II an
q aercemert is reached the various eN-
ecutive committees now said 20 be
iu control OF all the cities in the
Ruhr district would resign within 10
DAYS after u became effective. buJ
would reserve- the right To- resume
control II they deemed il necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
FORMER KAISER WILL
HAVE NEH RESIDENCE

BY Associated Press
AMERONGEN. Holland March IS
Part Of former Emperor William 3
personal luggage already has been
moved from Bentinck castle. whore
he is living at present 10 Doom,
where ne is soon 10 take up his
residence. A large number Of trunks
most of which had not been opened
since the former emperor's arrival
here have been taken 70 Doorn in
motor trucks
Moving day for Count Hohenzol-
lern is expected 20 De Nay l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

the windows Of a millinery store.
carrying away the display Of spring
hats.
People Barred.
Under the mayors proclamation
calling for military law. all persons
were barred from the damaged dis
tricts unless provided with passes.
Stories of the strange pranks Of
the storm were many. The families
Of Louis and Charles Henning were
seated at dinner when the tornado
lifted the house from o"er their
heads without injuring any member
Of the party. The houses I'm
space of three blocks In that neigh
borhOod We're totally destroyed.
Hardly a business block downtown
escaped damage The Kelly and the
Fosgate hotels lost most III their
windows. Part Of the roof Of the
city hall was carried away and
many Of the windows broken
Six box cars standing at the Chi
CagO and Northwestern station were
We're hurled down the embankment
to the FOX river.
$1,000. 900 Loss.
William Mcclure. city assessor. es-
timated after a survey Of the wreck
ed district that il Will cost $4,000 =
600 10 restore the buildings destroyed
and damaged Few OF the suffers
carried tornado insurance.
ElEin was visited by the destruc-
tive windstorm seven years ago next
July, but the damage at that time
was not heavy.
No Fatalities.
A score of houses in Evanston. a
northern suburb. were demolished
and number OF persons injured,
but no fatalities We're reported.
Roofs were carried from houses and
trees were uprOoted and carried a
half block I'm some instancN
The damage i'm Wilmette. another
north shore suburb was estimated
at $500. 600. Many buildings in the
business quarter were damaged along
the town hall. together with the
Episcopal church. The storm tore
path 200 yards wide through the
main part Of Wilmette.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, March 2S.-
Three persons are reported killed
and scores injured i'm "a storm which
swept across northern Indiana az
five O'Clock tonight The town of
l4tlEt ti ANlls lllA4fo ftt0A AI III % W tA1
destroyed and il is reported many
were hurt
At Zulu. 10 miles east OF here.
three persons are reported killed
and many houses and barns blown
down. AT Ossian, 10 miles southeast
Of Fort Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Miller We're SO seriously hurt
they will die The storm blew the
Miller house and barn down and
the man and woman We're picked
up by the wind and carried Into
an adjoining field Tho damage at
Ossian is estimated n S2J0,ooO.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March eS.
Pour or FIVE persons were killed
and the northwestern part OF the
town Of West Point. Ga. destroyed
ny "a tornado late today. according
20 meaRrc information received here.
All telephone and telegraph lines
into the town are down.
MACON. Ga. March -S--A storm
OF CycioniC intensity struck Macon
sunday night causing heavy damage.
Several persons are Qnown 90 have
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
DENY DISSATISFACTION
AMONG JAPANESE TROOPS

troops. he points ont, suffered hard
ships and very severe prita-iors
throughout the long and arduous
winter. but. although threatened on
every side hy hostile Influences. they
persisted in adherence 20 their OBJ
legations and snorsihi'itirs
For some months past" the vice
minister adds a propaganda n un-
rest has been circulated broadcast
by agencies which are seeking 20
disrupt the allies and e'ienate the
only forces calculated 20 save The
far es 81 from Tho bo'shevik menace.
Tho purpose o. tho alarming reports
circulated ir china ard Siberia from
Moscow IS the defeat cf che object
for which the allies entered siberia
and which Japan continues 20 n1~-
sue. hoping ro prevent The spread or
red evolutionary influence among
The peoples ~ China and anan.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
BROADWAY CHURCH
DEDICATED SUNDAY
BY NOTED BISHOP
Huge Crowd and Brilliant
Services Mark Opening
of New Temple.

What the world needs now said
Bishop :. &. Breyfogel, of Reading,
Pa, in his sermon at the dedica-
tory ceremonies of the new Broad
way Evangelical church Sunday
morning, sis q divine Savior" Bishop
BreyfOgel chose the text for his ser
mon from the Acts of the Apostles,
chapter . The World needs a di-
vine savior
In this age the greed for money,
continued the bishop. has destroy
ed the beauty of human nature. The
modern man forgets his religion in
the daily scramble for the almighty
dollar which has buried his own
nature into such an unrecoguizable
form that he forgets there ever was
q God. If such a condition con-
tinues TO exist 1t is certain that the
claims of religion are in danger OF
being submerged by sin
War I'm Homes.
The most atrociOus war the
world has even seen was not fought
in Europe but is being waged now
in the homes and lives of men eV-
eryWhere. The only thing that can
save man from the deepening morass
into which he Is sinking by his dis
his way OF thinking. We must sup
plant his avaricious greed for the
dollar by an unshakable belief in
Christ
Jesus Christ. and He alone. can
delivver the world from its sin and
sorrow. What we must do 10 be
saved is 10 embrace our religion. to
practice IL. and to become true dis
ciIles of Him who gave his life for
us in Gethscmane.' said Bishop
BrcyfCgel i'm concluding his forCefui
and eloquent address.
Great Crowds.
There was hardly space i'm the new
church at the corner of Carroll and
Broadway SITS 10 accommodate the
thrOngs of enthusiastic parishiOners
who flocked 10 the three services
at the church Sunday. The morn
ing services beinE held al 1880
o'clock. the afternoon services at
o'clock and the evening services al
1850 o'clock The sermons for all
three services We're delivered 10y
Bishop : G.. BreyfOgel.
The real dediCarOrr services of the
dav were held in the evening. The
Invocation was read by the Rev. j.
+. Greene. pastor Of the First Meth
odist church The sermon Of the
evening was then preached by Bish-
op BreyfogeL The serman was pre-
ceded 10y several selections by the
choir. and the reading of the scrip
ture lesson from I'll Chronicles 6-lN-
81 by the Rev. +. W. Praetorious
of Cleveland. Ohio. The services oi
dedication by Rev r. Garfield
Johnston. pastor OF the church. and
the congregation responded Bene-
dictiCu concluded the services lcI
the evening.
The viii 30 special services held
CONTINUED OK PAGE two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
NJ ADOO DECLINES
IN FORMAL NOTE
TO BE CANDIDATE
Wires NcAdoo Club of Ore
gon That Delegates Should
be Uninstructed.
by As>o- -iated Press

10y .ArN|' ....fA .f.rr
NEW YORK. March 2g.-WiIiam
G.. McAdoo again has expressed him
self as opposed personally 20 being
"a candidate iu thc prcsideufiaI pII-
mary and as advocating that dele
gates tc the next democrati tic con-
veuri0n should s0 uuiustructed ie
made public Sunday night in teI-
egrdm to George A. Lovejol of
Portland. Dre- which iu part said.
i have your telegram adv.siuE
me that the McAdoo club OF ore
gon has secured 000 signatures fu
place my name before Democrat
electors in the Oregon presidential
primary election 90 Doe held May O.
and expressing the hope that I wiz
grant permission to Tile The Teu-
tion.
Appreciates offer.
"T deeply appreciate this generous
offer OF support from my friend
in Oregon. but 7 earnestly beg them
not 90 enter me as a candidate iu
this primary. I made pub a
statement IN February last. 7 he
lieve. Che next democratic national
convention should hc composed OF
uninstructed delegates. who shouil
be free 10 exercise their unfetterci
IuuEmert ass To pla torn and can
didateS
II also stated that ann not seek
ing and viii NOT seek tho nomina-
tiou although 3 should regard ID as
the duty of amy man 20 accept "a
nomination f rendered 20 him un-
solicited hy The free action of "a con
veuton composed OF free men and
women. Holding these deer con-
Tictiors. 7 cannot consistently enter
thc presidential primary ir any
state where the object S. 90 instruct
the delegates for "a particular can-
didatc.
subordinate Ambition
'The grave issues confronting the
county make this a peculiarly map
proprata time for -oIf-seeking and
f-rvploltlfIou a peculiarly inn
pree-ive time for fha subordinatton
OF individual ambitions % high prin-
c.ple and the common good. a pc
culairlv cxactiu- Time for clean pol
itics and for purity OF the ballot
u primary and general elections.
and rirre for strong roprehension
of the improper uso ~ money 20 i'm
rueuce Tho nomination and elec-
fior- of candidates go office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Cyclone Kills 26 in Middle /Vest
Charge Germany
With Attempt to
ReOrgani&eArD
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2S-Charges that
the military party i'm Germany has
been secretly working on a reorgan-
iZatOn plan for the German army
were made by lie Journal sunday.
Investigation has revealed this. il
declares. and has shown that the list
OF men who can be modified al the
first call totals 100000 in Bavaria
alone.
The Petit Parisien says il learns
that the government has proposed
to the allies that immediate action
be taken TO prevent the neutral zone
along the German border being
constantly entered by reichswehr
forces contrary TO the peace treaty's
stipulations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Father
With Murder as
Piano Boy Dies
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Frank Pi-
ano, Jr., Il years old. who was shot
by his father in an effort 20 check
the sons downward career. died a..
the county hospital Sunday. The
father sought to get the boy away
from a crowd with whom ne found
him on Tuesday night and, being
rebuffed. shot him.
Arrested and charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon. the
father said he would rather kill the
boy than have him a criminal. Be
fore his death Frank requested that
his father be not punished Piano
was re-arrested following h:s sons
death and the assault charge chang
ed TO one of murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

Bt AeSnrl1tta treSS-
TOXIC. March 2S-With refer
ence 10 wireless message from
Moso-lw announcing that dissatisfac-
tion had broken out among the Jap
anese troops IN Siberia. the war Of
flee declares that the report is an
entire fabrication. This and similar
repOr-s. which have recently been
circulated in China and elsewhere.
SAYS the war Office, are evidently
bolsheviki propaganda aiming ar
creating the impression that the
reds are gaining strength IN the far
east.
The vice minister OF war declares
that Jauaresc troops throughout 81
IBERIA. have Loyalty adhered 70 the
original purpose % the alEed eNpe-
di-iOus. namely. 20 repatria-e the
Czechs maintain order and assist
patriotic Russians The japanese