davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.
~ Broadway. New York, March 23 1920.
The Board of Directors Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared a
dividend OF one Dollar (s1.o0) per share
upon its Capital Stock of the par value of
s00 per share. payable May 24th 1920
TO holders OF such shares of record at the
close OF business at 10 o'clock Noon on
saturday. April nth. 1920
The dividend is payable only upon the
soe shares into which the Capital Stock
Is now divided
=, All stockholders who have not converted
tneir holdings into shares of $50 par value
should do so without delay in order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
A IL. MELIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
''ew = Cornelia Copper's Net
declined S2.5lO.564 in 1919


"a 7so az ga total business aggregating
Cnrv,4zl In 1919 the New Cornelia
ss1 Ssopper Company returned a net income
Il s,1alrIn earned on the s9,000,000 capital
,hars 'ssss, ~. equivalent to one cent a
sto.s earned on the S9,O00,000 capital
81 AZ. 20 par, against $2,527,806, or
arr;vss snare In 1918. This amount was
Peas,sd, q. after deducting charges and
q oSe oSSeeisaata,ng attn expenses last year totalet
shs<z,24S. shs a decline of s536,353 from
~ - preceding year. Other expenses.
~ ~. were placed at s35.065. q s2,467
~. .a After $500, 1858 had been paid in
d, - and state taxes and 1854. DAT
! IA 1sa other charges. balance was Isl. .60l.-
~ ~, taiiing of Of $3,189, 1882 from the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Many antique creations are being
shown on the New York market in the
way of pendants, and there is no telling
when this demand will stop. Inasmuch
as several large speciality jewelry
houses are featuring antique novelties,
it is the opinion of the trade that the
old-fashioned jewelry which has been
locked in the jeweled cases by the
owners for fifty years owing TO the
lack of style, will again make an ap-
pearance in the summer styles
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
SaiCAGO. SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
aND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY.

rtNOIICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
AZ Nre ~ annual Meeting of tho Stockholders
ana no 70. Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapol.
~ =, tne ONCE of the company. in the city
Anr., h,uason. Wisconsin. on Wedne sday.
L. ts'a -, -. 1920. at nine o'clock A. M. for
sct,oe eection OF directors and the trans-
's1oFe lore said meeting
Nv eMus,er books will be closed on FRI
aes. "a Masen II. 1920. at tho close OF bust
ThuysdI. .nAf day. and will be rsopensd o.
ssssaay. April Is. 1929.
Ds'ed. February %, 1920.
Joz>y JAMES T. CLARK. President
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Southern. gathered whites. so q SEC State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
extras. 81 @ 56c; gathered brown and mixed
eolors' extras. 52Q 53c; hrsts to extra
hrsts, 400 511ac.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
prime. 100 lbs.s1225 st45o01s
Dressed beef sides 49,
Live veals. common
to prime, 100 lbs .l6.000225O 14neM1a
Dressed veal, city
ID. ............ .2s@ .ss .1an %
Live ewes. 100 lbs. 9O00DleOO oGoSp,2 an
Dressed IN Il 0 H. w
city, lb. ..... 1870 "a 1sm q.
Live lambs. fair TO
prime. 100 lbs l9OoO 2o5o 1soo6asn oo
Dressed lambs city. - w
lb. .:......... 500 .s5 29@ *
Hogs. 100 Ibs...lG.5O0IT2 1e7gG,aeo
Dressed hogs. bacon -'''
Ib- ............ 21& @.223. .25s4 q. .es,.
Nd. ~. - = a % IS .25s. ~ osi.
Ness s beef Dbl. 1900 1900 30 so
100 lbs ....... 2O.5o@2o so 2s.4oa 2s6o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

southern spot markets follow: Fort
Worth steady unchanged at 42c; sales H.
$50 bales. Galveston quiet. unchanged at
427Sc; sales 700 bales. New Orleans quiet
bile nominal, unchanged at 3s75c; sales
MI; savannah steady unchanged at 40.75c
sales 56 bales. Baltimore nominal un-
changed at 4lc; sales nil. Augusta steady
unchanged at 4oc, sales sss bales. Mem
phis steady, unchanged at 40.50c; sales, l.
ioo bales. ST. Louis steady, unchanged at
4oooc; sales LOO bales. Houston quiet
unchanged at 42c; sales 100 bales Little
Rock steady. unchanged at 41.25c; sales
ods bales; Dallas steady. unchanged at
427Oc; sales 433 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Business News


although bankers inclined to the credit situation
stments
reasonable limits matter the
Of downward
Commercial ollows:
Nneyda Sixtyda days.
bnkbi G6 q6
with Odays:
Eligible member banks,
Eligible I'm bnks6
bankbi 8
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

s641, 1851 Of this and depletion charges
Interest amounted to S44 SAT E,
eaving q S17,246 net surplus.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

= ssss GOO emittsd> q Open; ;an High Low Lest
beth Stl Is 1923. 99A 100 9sA 9sN
10 TEX Co u notes 80 SO 98N 1914
Western Elec Is 9SA ssas 9sN ssX
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Standard Oils
Other Oils

Sales. Open, High. Low. Last,
2300 'Anglo-Am Oil 261a 271a 261s 2715
so *Stand IN " - 442 44O 440
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

'Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Railroads
Miscellaneous

10 Bos & Albany.129 12a 12o 129
10 Bos & NJ pf B 711a 7l1n 71h I'll.
13 Y, N Fl & II 34la SAL. 34la 34i.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
SYMPATHY-BUT NO HELP

The profteers have succeeded in COR
nering the supply of news print
paper in this country, and they are so
merciless in their eXtortion that
hundreds of papers have beer. forced
to suspend. Of course, the greatest
sufferers have been the small week
lies, and the daily papers and maga-
zines which are not "kept" by large
financial intrests.
In response to appeals for relief,
the house of representatives has
solemnly approved resolution asking
the department of commerce to make
a report on the situation. The debate
on this resolution would have furnish
ed the framework for a Gilbert and
Sullivan opera. No one had the hardi-
hood to pretend that anything would
result from the passage of the resolu-
tion. All the gentlemen who spoke
denounced the paper trust and the
paper brokers, and expressed SYM
pathy for the papers, especially
those printed in their home districts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
EFFECT OF PUBLICITY

The article in last weeks Leader
is already bringing fruit in the way
of improved working conditions at
the Pharis rubber factory. 1t is re-
ported among other things that the
lordly Mr.. Hall leaves his downy and
luxurious couch sooner than formerly
and reports for duty at much earlier
hour, and that he has made changes
for the better in general working
conditions, among other things get
ting the material to the men on time
and in fairly good shape
The Leader is glad that its crit
icism has brought about this state of
affairs. even if those who labor in the
factory are not yet within the union
fold, for any working man is entitled
to and should receive fair treatment
and healthful and sanitary surround
ings. Now it only remains for the
Pharis employees to buck-up and join
hands with those whose love for de-
mocracy and fair dealing has induced
them to unite for the purpose of de-
manding their just deserts. Boys,
get in, "the waters fine"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
HOWL FROM HAMILTON

The Butler County Press, of Hamll-
ton Ohio, comes out last week with
a howl about conditions in that busy
little city, and cusses the public
utilities. from h to breakfast, in
general, but the street car and tele-
phone service in particular. The
street cars are celebrated for their
ocean wave gyrations and bear
dancing stunts" and the telephone
service is "the biggest joke ever
staged in the city, and is rotten, alb
solutely decayed" The Leader ad-
vises all disgrunted Hamiltonians to
pull up stakes and migrate to the
live. up to date city of Newark, where
no such conditions exist, and every
thing is lovely. Our street car serV-
ice, operated by the Ohio Electric
railroad. is the best of any city OF
similar size in Ohio; the cars are new
and modern and the schedule con-
venient and satisfactory. And then
our telephone service, why its a
wonder-Charley Hollander sure is
the right man in the right place, and
has got things as near perfection as
possible. At any rate we know our
service is not surpassed by an city
of any size in the United States; and
the automatic scheme precludes the
possibility of any nibby operator
'listening in" and putting your wife
wise to things which are really none
of her business. You bet, Charley
looks after his friends. This happy
conditions Of affairs is perhaps eX-
planned by the fact that both of the
above enterprises employ union men,
and that the most cordial relations
exist between employers and en-
ployes. Again, after condoling with
our Hamilton brothers, we extend an
invitation to locate in a city where
the sun always shines and everybody
lives on Easy street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
COSSACK BILL AGENT HERE

A smooth-tongued female was IN
the city last week, missionary sent
out in the interest of the Infamous
Cossack Bill which the next legis-
lature will again endeavor to folst
upon the people of Ohio. She visited
and consulted with the managers OF
the various manufacturing industries
of the city, but as the conferences
were held behind closed doors the re-
suit of her endeavors to raise slush
fund is not known. But this much
was discovered: one Of our largest
manufacturers turned her down cold,
and that man was w. W. Wehrle,
who controls the largest stove foun-
drv in the world. This information
did not come from Mr.. Wehrle or any
one connected with the plant, but
from the woman herself.
The Leader wishes to thank Mr..
Wehrle in the name of organized la
bor for the manly and honorable po-
sition he has taken in this matter
which so vitally effects the working
people of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
GET MORE MONEY

The unorganized employees OF a
certain union-hating establishment
recently started to take vacation =
which was cut short by a substantial
increase in wages. The inevitable
cannot always be avoided by fighting
organized labor, as even the mis-
guided men outside the pale must be
paid wage sufficient to exist. The
firm is now advertising for men, no
doubt to supplant the leaders of this
terrible act of their underpaid help.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
TRUTH ABOUT ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY POST

Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis
F. Post is charged by Congressman
Davey. Johnson and Hoch as being a
man "whose sympathies are evidently
with the enemies Of our government.
So they try to impeach him.
They charge that Post has kept IN
America thousands of dangerous
anarchists" Palmer wanted deported'
Is this true? ABSOLUTELY NO.
Here are the facts:
$50 aliens have been ordered de-
ported by Post for violating the law.
200 cases are pending.
1900 have been cancelled after full
hearings, because Palmer's agents
were unable to produce any evidence
against them.
Mr.. Post has respected and follow
ed the long established principles OF
American law and procedure. He has
acted like real judge and refused
to play political game. Hence ne is
hated by the ambitious willing TO
climb to power on falsehoods over the
bodies of the despised and helpless,
and trample the constitution in the
dust while doing it.
When the people know the truth
about this whole business they will
be shocked and outraged. They will
be ashamed of the heresy hunter of
Stroudburg, just as they are now
ashamed of the witch hunters of
Salem, and that day they will honor
Louis F. Post as true man and a
true American. Davey, Johnson, Hoch
and their kind should join a Sunday
school and learn the ninth command
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Oklahoma bricklayers are demand
ing SIT day, which is an increase of
50 a day over the present wage scale
Half the VIEWERS and 20 per cent of
the Spinners and laborers employed
in the textile mills of this country are
foreign-born.
Demanding recognition of the clos
ed shop, $3.50 employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad shops went on strike
at Fort Wayne. Ind.
The shortage of farm labor will be
relieved in part in Tennessee by the
parole of prisoners from the penal In
Stitutions.
The finance committee of the Chi
cago board of education offered the
school engineers a 80 per cent increase
in salaries The engineers asked a
10 per cent increase.
The Spanish railroad strike ended,
except in few sections, where the
men asserted that the advantages
gained by them were insufficient to
warrant return to work.
Granite cutters belonging to the
Barre (Vt) branch, Granite Cutters
international association, presented a
request to the local manufacturers
alling for a minimum wage OF $S be-
ginning April l.
The governing body of the inter
national labor office has decided IN
Internal tonal labor conference shall be
held at Geneva, Switzerland, early
next wear The conference will con
slider steps to be taken by The various
countries 10 put into effect - decls'
ions of the Washington nhi Genoa
conferences
More than 500 employees, including
meter readers, bllerS, collectors, test
ers, inspectors and Substation men,
who had been on strike four days, re-
turned to work at Commonwealth Ed
ison company. Chicago. They were
striking for recognition of their union.
They were granted 10 per cent in
crease in wages.
Nineteen hundred members Of the
United Order of Plumbers were mott
fed by the Chicago Master Plumbers
association that after May their sal
ary scale would be ST. per hour
The announcement was made after a
! conference between heads Of both or
CARNATIONS. The plumbers are no"
receiving 81 per hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
THE CLAY WORKERS TROUBLE

A delegation from GAINESVILLE visit
ed the Newark Trades and Labor
Assembly Sunday morning in the IN
terest of the United Brick and Clay
Workers of the former city who are
on a strike to enforce their demands
for a living wage and decent working
conditions.
The state of affairs at the potteries
in GAINESVILLE, as graphically described
by the visitors, is almost beyond be-
lief, and the actions and talk of some
of those who control the factories
would be a disgrace to the middle
ages. The wages of those employed
in the clay industry is below the gen
eral average all over the country, but
GAINESVILLE is probably the poorest
paid town on the map. 1t is alleged
that employees, from men and women
10 wears of age down to children,
draw the princely sum of 50 per
week. 1t was also stated that the
manager of one of the plants, super
intendent of the Sunday school of one
of the leading churches, advised the
girls in his employ, when they asked
for wages sufficient to live upon, to
select a gentleman friend" who
would no doubt gladly assist them.
How many if any of the girls followed
the advice of this christian gentle
man CD is not known.
Since the union has been formed
it's members have been Disseminated
against and many discharged on
various trifing preteXts, among whom
are those who practically have spent
their lives Shaving for the money
grabbing sharks and slave-drivers,
who advised decent women to sell
their honor to keep from starving.
One of the oldest employees in one
ldClOIN, u N1uOW WllOoC EoOIl oehSl AliNN't
his life in the recent war for dem
ocracy, and who was honored by the
hypocritical managers as the "first
gold star mother" was fired because
she dared to join the union.
Many of the clay workers have Sc
cured employment elsewhere and
numbers have left the city, but the
organization is stronger today than
when first organized, and its mem
bers are in the fight to win. The case
was ably presented to the Newark
body which unanimously pledged
financial and moral support until the
battle was won. The Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor has taken the matter
in hand and no efforts will be spared
to secure speedy and favorable
ending of the trouble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in Ani get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14

Keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
MRS SENATOR NIXON WEBS

The story of how millionaire
United States Senator's widows inter-
est n the musical talent of boy or
ganistina movie theatre evolved from
mere patronizing charity into affec-
ton and led her to the altar with a
lad twety-eight years her junior was
revealed yesterday in the announce
ment Of the wedding of Mrs. Kathc-
rine Nixon and Count Armand de
Alaria, in San Diego.
Running through the strangely ro-
mantle drama is little tragic coun-
ter plot involving the arrest of the
count in Pasadena last August, the
busy activities of private detective
agency employed by Mrs Nixon, the
loss of package Of the. rich widows
letters. an unsustained accusation
against deputy United States attor-
ney and the disclosure the counts
step-father had been held in Ger
man internme1t camp i'll Utah.
Mrs. Nixon. who inherited millions
from her late husband, the late Sena-
tor George S. Nixon, of Nevada, the
partner of George Wingfield, gave
her age to the San Diego marriage
clerk Tuesday as so Count de Alaria
gave his age as u.
Count de Alaria claims to be the
son of former Spanish dilpomat.
He first entered Mrs. Nixon's life
when he went to Reno from this city
in 1919 to play the organ in the Ma
jestic Theater, which the Senator's
widow had financed.
Later Mrs Nixon came here and.
after living for a while at the St.
Francis Hotel took an apartment at
1900 Washington St The count,
then known as Harold Adrian, APP
peared about the city i'll an expen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07

Miss Charlotte Penrose, Miss Ann
Gordon, Mrs. Flora Reymers, Harry
McNicl and Elwood Luce.
Mrs c. Weidman, OF New York,
will open dancing class in Yeriilg
ton. Glasses will be in Rink Hall
Wednesday evenings, beginning OH
February 18th. Vrhe best music will
be furnished and the latest dances
will be taught. Further announce
ment will be made at later date.
There were quite few spectators
that viewed the foot race on Main
Street last Sunday when Frank Ro-
saschi and Ben Fuchusumi participant
ed i'll sprinting their best for purse
Of 5000. The race started in front Of
the Royal Cafe, extending south on
Main street for distance Of fifty
yards This match was quite a sur
prise ard was run on the spur OF the
moment or probably the crowd would
have been larger. We wonder if the
loser will ask for return race OH
the Fourth Of July, as these kind OF
races are much desired on the day we
celebrate. When the committee are
appointed for arrangements it would
be we'll to keep these men in mind.
Ernest Some was placed under ar
rest here Thursday, by deputy sheriff
George Ambrose, on a warrant sworn
to by Steve Papas OF Mason, charged
with passing false checks in the
amount of SIS. A burglary charge
against Some was not prosecuted on
account of insufficient evidence. At
hearing before Judge Barlow, OF
Mason today he was held to answer,
with bonds fixed at $500. which has
not as yet been procured
Telegraphic advices received in
Ycrington, announce the death OF
George Bovard at Kcrsage, Inyo
County, California. from influenza
The remains are being brought to
Yerington and the funeral will be held
tomorrow, Sunday. February Sth, at
$50, p, NJ, from the Methodist
Church. Friends are invited to at
tend internent services
The Sheriff and Chief OF Police
WILL beginning with Monday Of
next week, rigidly enforce the State.
County and City regulations con-
corning auto headlights. LICENCES and
speeding. Chief Kelly says that he
will cheerfully arrest his best friends
il they fail to observe the law.
Christian Science Church.
Meetings will be held at the home
OF Mrs, Jack Sweat each Sunday at
II 100 A.. NJ
Sunday school, 1000 A. NJ
Sunday-I'ebruary Sth.-The les
lon sermon is "SDirjt "
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07

WANTED-Plain sewing to do.
Mrs. G. r. Catterson,
J24-2t Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. McCloud re-
turned on Monday last from Tono-
pah. where they have been
living since the boom there He re-
ports the town pretty quiet there and
remarked the Improvement i'll this
town during their absence.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. McCloud re-
turned on Monday last from Tono-
pah, where they have been
living since the boom there. He re-
ports the town pretty quiet there and
remarked the Improvement III this
town during their absence.
Miss June shiplcy left for Reno on
Wednesday for short visit.
August Amann and Mrs Mary
Farney we're married last Thursday
afternoon, the ceremony being per-
formed by Judge Blanchard.
Ioiln Damon, Of Dayton. spent 4
few days in Yerington this week.
Milton Baer and Ed Bergstrom re-
turned Monday from Fallon where
they have been Investigating the
theatre business.
Mrs. Ira Mcfarland, of Carson. is
a guest at the home of Mrs. ] A
Summers at the Bluestonc
MIR. Wykoff was visitor with the
trade this week.
The Yerngton fire department ans
wered two calls this week One on
Friday was a small blaze i'll the ROOF
OF the Emergency hospital, and one
OH Saturday morning was a small
blaze in shack near the Yerington
Ice & Soda factory Damage i'll both
cases was very light.
fined to her home the past few days
by illness.
MIR. and Mrs. II A. Baker. OF
Reno are visiting friends and relatives
in Ierington.
W. l. McTaggert returned Friday
from the coast where he has been
for several days on business.
Mrs. Julia Hilton left Tuesday for
Santa Cruz, California where she will
reside.
Mrs Mary Young and Grover
Young were lerngton visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs James Parker enter
tanned number OF Yerington and
Wabuska people at their Wabuska
home last Friday evening Dinner
was served at six and the evening was
enjoyably spent with cards and music
The guests were Mr. and Mrs Chas
Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs Churchyard.
Senator and Mrs. Matt Penrose, Mr.
and Mrs. Rice. Mr., and Mrs. +.
Bertrand, Mrs G. Webster, Mrs
Lorena Gum, Miss Lucille Beaman,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-January 18th, between Nor
dyke and Wellington. OH Well
ington Pass road. bundle of bed
ding. $40 reward for return OF
same
Louis Jensen,
Box 527, Reno
FIT Nevada
LOST-One pair 34X4 tire Weed
chains. Reward for return of
same to C. J. Guild
FOR SALE-White Leghorn chix
egg record 240 to 500. Barred
and White Rocks. r. l. Reds,
Orpingtons, Anaconas, Black Mi
norcas uff and Brown Leg
horns. Breeding cockrels.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Cal.
{ It
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-02-07

The regular business netting of the
Parent eacher' Association will be
held Friday afternoon, February l3, at
2:3O clock, in the kindergarten room
Of the grammar school
The Board OF Education and Facul-
ty OF the Icrington High School cor
daily invite the members OF the Par
cnt- Teachers Association. and of the
Mason and Ycrington Moments Clubs
to a lecture on Millinery, to be given
by Miss Millicent Sears. OF the Uni
vcrsity of Nevada, Friday afternoon
February IS, at 3 o'clock in the
Assembly room OF the High School
At this meeting Miss Sears will also
give the sketch OF the Thrift Work
which she had planned to give before
tl,e Wonc1l's Club the following day
The various County Farm burcrna
OF the state have effected the organi-
cation OF the Nevada State Farm
Bureau OF which c. c. Tidd, OF
Smith Valley was elected president
John A. Baker and wife, formerly
Miss Hazel Strosnidcr, left on their
honeymoon trip through California.
on Wednesday OF this week.