davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-23

W piatej dywizyi postepowaSy
rome oddzialy i gniazda sokol2,
skladajqcc sic I sokoIow, sokolic,
i dziatwy sokolcj w mundurach,
w szostcj dywizyi ma czcIc las
sztandar6w amerykahskich i pol
skich. kapcla, a nastcPnic polskic
lokale Uni Robotniczych, a mia
nowicic loNaL murarzy, ciesli !
>to.arzy, pickarzy i innc L napisa.
mi Observation-Disclosures.
Dywizya siodma skIadala sic Z
crgarizacyi Ludowc6w, dziatwy
<zkolncj od5wietnic przybrancj i
towarzystw socyalistycznych. o.
raz Z ..Komitetu ObroNy Narodo-
WEI. poczcm szly panicnki, MO
SAGE olbrzymiq flage, do kt6rej
skladano ofiary ia fundusz Pol
ski.
Dywizya 6sma skladala sic 7
kapeli i lasu sztandar0w, poczem
kroczyiy towarzystwa Z parafii
Sw. Stanis}awa kostki, a "a ME
mi towarzystwa I parafii sw.
Franciszka, Sw. Stanisiawa B. NJ.
l. Cragin i inne, kt6re sic przyla-
czyiy L innych parafii.
Dziewiqta dywizya sklataia
sic Z towarzystw tax koSciclnych
jak i narodowych Z parafii Sw.
Trolley, ma czelc Z lascm sztanda
row amerykaiskich ! polskich. y
raz kapcla i dziatwa Szkoly Sw.
Trolley w strojach pulskich L cho-
rqgwiami. Ma czclc tel dywizyi
sztandar polski nioSI jcden T. re
prezcntant0w toWarzyStW tr0jcow
skich W kostyumic narodowym.
Da,cj sill skauci W mundurach, d
wrcSzcic towarzystwa mr>kic !
zch>Eic.
Dzicsiata dywizya Skladala sic
L dzicluic Wojcicchowa i kazi-
micrzowa. L szla poprzcdzona
kapcla i laScm sztandar0w pol
>kich ! amcrykanskich. Ia mimi
kroczyfa dziatwa <zkolna, ska,
tajqca sic I c~hlopcGw i dzicwcza-
tex ubranych W strojc o barwach
| polSkich L choragicwkami W rekui
Nastepnic postepoWaia dziclni-
ca Annowo l. osObnq kapclq ma
czele, a "a kapelq. kroczyio piec
panienek ubranych W strOjc kra-
kowskie; "a niemi postepowa}y
tow2rzystwa tax koscielne jak /
rarodowe meskie i zehskie, a mia
nowicie: towarzystwa Ijedno-
czenia 7. K. N, Zw12Fku Naro--
dowego PoiSNlego' Mac'erzy roI-
SNieJ' AM'9zNa A'ioo"''"y' "'o""-
rzSs|c"'a 'No ."'''' 49,
E"'4|Nu o.'"' ~" ""oe'SN''J
o'eS'eIo" ''"' ~ o!"'N!
Poi2czyty SIG axe 'o"af"ES'"a
l. 'n''y'h d|'e'n'''
" dWunastcJ dyW1zyl NroczyiE
towarzyStwa me>klc koScielne
narodowc 7 paraiii $. MEodzian-
k0w &c sztandarami ! kapciq III
! czclc. MarszaIkicm tel dwizyi byi
r. Kortz.
W t~rzynastcj dywizyi bylo Ilc-
Icnowo, w ktorcj zauwaIylismy
Komitct Obywatcl>ki, towarzy--
silva koscielnc / narodowe me,
skie i zchskie, oraz kluby i ch6.
~ Spicwackic.
.DaJszv ciae wielkicgo pochodu
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
AUTOMOBILES MUST BE
BUILT WITH HIGH PURPOSE

1.-TWO things determine the true
value of motor car" says f. E. Nc
Hugh of the Liberal Buick Co., loca
dealer in Chevrolet passenger anc
commercial cars.
zone is the purpose for which it is
designed The other is the manner
in which it is built to fit that pur.
pose.
"Power, speed, comfort, appear
ance and equipment are needs which
automobiles generally are designed
to meet. Their value is judged on
these points.
"An automobile must have all the
essential qualities that fulfill these
requirements. But its object must
be greater than any of them. 1t
should be based on the need for the
automobile as utility for the many.
"There is only one way to fill this
need. That is, to afford economical
transportation for the great ma
jority.
This is the dominant purpose be-
hind the medium weight car. All
the intrinsic qualities of these cars
Of to-day are the result of it. The
policy of future constructions is
based upon it.
"This purpose controls the design
and every operation that enter into
their manufacture. To insure its full
6llment two fundamental principles
are adhered EQUALITY and guam
tity
Economy in the long run is based
upon quality at the outset. If the
great majority are to enjoy it, guam
tity is necessary. The manner in
which the two are combined in the
medium weight car proves, in a re-
markable way, that one insures the
other"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
A. W. Robinson of Ochiltree was in
Liberal on business Saturday.

Different speakers gave talks Sun
day night at the various churches in
the interest of the Inter-Church
World Movement. Mrs. Grinstead
and Paul Light at the Friends church,
Harry Armstrong at the Methodist,
Rev. hide at the Christian, but we
did not learn the names of those at
the Presbyterian and Baptist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
H. M. Daubs of Tyrone was Lib
eral business visitor Tuesday

H. NJ. Daubs of Tyrone was Lib
eral business visitor Tuesday.
/. Greenberg made a business trip
to Beaver and Gray the first of the
week.
Miss Maude Saunders of Dalhart
was in the City Sunday greeting old
friends.
Mrs. ]. +. Roney accompanied her
husband here Sunday from Pratt for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Wood.
Ruby Henderson of Beaver was in
the city Monday. She left Tuesday
for Lima, Ohio, where she will visit
with relatives short time before
entering school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Stallard left
Tuesday on business trip to Kansas
City. Mrs. Stallard will remain for
longer time but Mr.. Stallard will
return in a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Mrs. Mary Marques is here for a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
F. f. Newberry, who is i'll at local
hospital
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Miss Ruth Printz, who has suf-
fered severe attack of appendicitis,
is very much improved at the pres
ent time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Elmore and Paul, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. W E. Bloomingdale of Monte
yuma, had their tonsils removed Sat
urday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22
REFINITE

The above word no doubt
is a new one in your vo-
cabulary, but let me tell
you a little about it. 1t
means refining process for
water, making it equal to
that which falls from the
clouds.
We have one of those
machines installed in our
plant and we are using
only soft water now in the
washing process, making
the clothing nice, clean
and soft.
Every housewife knows
the effect of plenty of soft
water on soiled clothing,
We invite you to come
and see this machine and
also to see the difference
in quality of the work.
Eureka Steam Laundr,
Phone 101
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Milas Printz left the first of the
week for his claim in Colorado and
to look after other business inter
ests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

Mrs. C. ]. Malone and baby re-
turned Tuesday night from short
visit with relatives in Coldwater,
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

A number of Liberals young peo-
pie attended the barn dance near
Lorena Friday night. All report a
good time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

The quarantine has been removed
from the Barrier home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-22

]. G. Meyer returned to his home
in Anthony, Kansas, Tuesday, after a
short visit with his son, Ray Meyer,
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
VANADIUM CORPORATION.

New York, June 15.-Meeting of
Vanadium Corporation directors
scheduled for this week has been
postponed until next Wednesday.
col. Merrill G. Baker, vice preside mt
s expected back from Peru in a day
Or two and postponement of meet
ng will give him an opportunity to
Jubmit his report on conditions at
he mines. In all probability the
'cgular quarterly dividend will be
declared at the forthcoming meeting.
The question of paying an extra
dividend has not been discussed and
probably will not be until late in
he year. The earnings of the COM
,any are satisfactory. 1t is not ex-
,ected. however. that anything like
'ull earning power will be shown
intil the late summer or early fall
Then with the railroad from the
mines completed the regular ore
Ihipments and consequent full plant
operations may be counted on. As
I Is, interests familiar with the
;ompanys operations believe that
Iet for stock this year will run
between $40 and s13 a share.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
CORN MARKET.

Chicago. June 15.-Corn closed at
the top prices OF the DAY today.
and gains of 31-4 to 3 3-4 cents
were shown at the finish. The big
bulge at the close was credited to
covering Of g. big short line by a
large Eastern cotton operator. There
was also much covering by local
shorts, who sold eerly IN antici-
patton Of a weaker cash market.
but, to the contrary. cash corn was
strong and unchanged to 4 cents
higher.
Early frmness was shown in the
corn future market, but prices soon
reacted and subsequently dropped
below the previous close. where
they stayed until the closing rally
brought ther, Up. The movement
of corn this week is expected to
be good.
Cash corn is still at premiums of
10 to IL cents over July, so that
shorts gain little comofrt from the
increased receipts. AS was expect
I'd by many, the demand for cash
corn broadened out with better Of
ferings.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
WHEELING STEEL MERGER.

Details of the proposed merger of
the La Belle Iron Works, the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Company
and the whitaker-Glessn Com
pany into the Wheeling Steel Cor
poration with a capital of $780,
900 900 are announced.
Stockholders in the three COM
panies to be included in the merger
will be absorbed by the new cor
poration. The La Belle Iron Works
has authorized a stock increase
from s20,0OO.0o0 to s27.000,o00 and
win declare a dividend of Sc 2-3 per
cent and holders will have the
privilege of exchanging their stock
share for share.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron
Company also will authorize a stock
increase from s10.000,000 to $4,000
900 and declare a dividend of As per
cent. Stock exchanges can be made
in the approximate ratio of three
eighths of a share preferred and
five-eighths of a share for common
for each share held.
The Whitaker -Glessner Company
will declare a dividend of II per
cent And stock exchanges can be
made at the approximate ratio of
one-third preferred, two-thirds
common.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FAVOR WHEAT CROP

The weekly weather report of the
Department OF Agriculture follows:
The weather continued general
ly favorable in the Spring wheat
belt, and that crop made satisfac-
tory advance in all sections. Spring
wheat shows generally good
stand in Minnesota, and good ad-
vance was made during the week
in the Northern Plains States; it's
condition is reported as very good
in South Dakota, and as excellent.
with a generally good stand and
color, in North Dakota. Very sat-
isfactory growth was made In
Montana, but the crop is backward
in much of the more western por-
tions of the belt.
The week was. moderately cold
throughout the Winter wheat belt,
and soil moisture Is ample for this
crop in all sections of the country.
except in portions of the far North
west. Wheat continues to show
steady Improvement, generally, al
though its condition continues un-
satisfactory in a number of locaii-
ties, especially in portions of the
Ohio Valley, where there is also
complaint of fly.
Wheat made satisfactory progress
in Missouri, and in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley, while another good
growing week was experienced in
the Great Plains area.
The nights were generally too
cool in most central and northern
districts for the best growth or
carly planted corn, while the COM
pletion of planting was further de-
layed in some interior localities by
continued wet SOIL"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
GREAT BRITAIN,S. COAL
OUTPUT EXCEEDS ESTIMATES

Coal output in Great Britain has
been maintained during the pres
ent year at its highest level since
the introduction of the 7-hour day.
a weekly total of close to 1900. 900
tons is being produced.
The 7-hour day became operative
in mid-July, 1919. Prior to that
time an S-hour day prevailed. Be
tween May 81 and July II. 1919,
under the S-hour day. the highest
weekly production was 4,S12,595
tons. Since that time, under the u
hour day. the highest weeks out
put has been 1890, 900 tons. The
number of workers employed in
the industry has. however, in
creased by about $4,000 since May.
1919. che estimated total number OF
employees now being 1.l50,000.
At the present rate of weekly
output production will exceed the
Board of Trades official approxi-
nation of 217.0o0,000 tons for the
year from July, 1919. to July. 1920.
1t may be more than 10000, 900
tons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

Cotton consumed during May to-|
tailed 541.0so bales. as compared
with 4s7,s34 bales in May last yearl
the Census Bureau reported today.
Other cotton consumption figures 3
given out were:
Cotton held in consuming estab-
lishments May 81. this year. l,e5.soIl
bales, against 1,391.321. May 81, last
year.
Held in public storage and conn.,
presses 2.5s4.7s4 bales this year, asI
compared with 3,416,607 last year.
Imported 1876 bales this yearI
against 36,s12 last
Exported (including linters) s63.-|
104 bales against 444.71s last
Linters consumed during May to-|
tailed 31.032 bales, as compared with
1878 bales last year.
Linters held in consuming estab1
lishments totaled 2s3.lS7 bales this|
year. against 272.614 bales last year.
Linters held in public storage andI
congresses was 32,56S bales this
year against 213.679 last
Spindles active during May this
year totaled 34.o66,236 against 33.-
531.313 last May.
or this, 310.165 bales was con-
sumed in cotton growing States. as
compared with 271.sss bales last
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
LOCAL COTTON
SHORTS COVER
Firmer Tone Brought About
Only to Sag Again
At Close.

New York, June 15.-Covering BY
local shorts and wall street opera.
tors brought about a firmer tone In
cotton following fresh weakness in
the forenoon today but the mar
ket sagged again in the final deal
ings.
At the start the list was Is to 25
points lower. Liverpool and Wall
street with local traders who were
very beariSh. led the early selling.
Offerings from the South also were
heavy and later the losses were in
creased to 30a4Q points net. Oc-
tober fell to 34.53, a decline OF 217
points from the high mark touched
shortly after the publication Of the
government report on June 8. Ex-
porting interests were buyers Of
October. After moving upward in
the afternoon, demand from shorts
tapered off late in the day and
prices reacted from the best. The
close was steady at a net decline oil
10 to an advance of points.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet d
with middling Nc lower at fozd
The sales were $50 bales
Receipts at the ports were: Gall
weston, 1.s45: New Orleans, 1,o7s3
Savannah. SAT; Augusta, 1859; Stl
Louis, 1883.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
STOCK MARKET
TONE STRONG
Bitterness Caused by Chi
cago Convention APP
parently Vanished.
CALL MONEY IS LOW
Much Discussed Steel Mer-
ger Without Foundation,
Says Official.

New York. June 15.-Although
trading was on light scale today
the market tone was strong. Some
issues made material net advances,
notably vanadium Steel and the
Barrett Company. National Aniline
and United States Realty with
Bethlehem ''B" attracted attention.
Delaware and Hudson recovered
from the recent severe break a
couple Of points.
A better feeling prevailed on all
sides, regarding the Republican
nomination. What little bitterness
was felt on the part of disappointed
candidates seems to have vanished
already. The election seems to be
q foregonc conclusion.
Politics having been disposed of
TO the satisfaction. of Wall Street.
attention has reverted again to the
crops and to the railroad conges-
tion. The remarkable shortage of
railroad equipment coupled with the
fact that what equipment there is
has been tied up by the congested
condition of the roads makes the
movement OF crops this autumn a
difficult problem. There is also fur
ther talk of another drastic cut in
retail prices by merchants who will
make a virtue of necessity and
cash in some of the goods on their
shelves.
The "Poison Gns- stocks.
What Wall Street is pleased to
call the poison gas" stocks were
strong today. General Chemical.
Barrett and Aniline make up the
group. For weeks there has been
talk of a merger of these companies
because they are more or less re-
lated in business operations any
how. The war has proved the value
Of close cooperation. Wall Street
got so far as to name prices at
which the various companies were
going into the combination but
these prices were in no case off,
cialIy confirmed. That a combina-
tion is being formed there seems
to be little doubt.
Another combination that traders
have been discussing was squelched
by an authoritative statement. This
combination included Bethlehem
There is nothing to It. The mat
ter has not been discussed by the
principals, so one of them said to-
day.
The bubonic plague that was sup
posed to be raging at Tampico has
proved as inconstant as all other
Mexican affairs. Therefore oil
stocks recovered somewhat. When
Mexican Petroleum and ;Pan-Ameri-
can sell ex their 10 per cent stock
dividend they will look very cheap.
As call money was at per cent
all day it was apparent that the
crisis Of taxpaying had been passed
How narrow the market is Just
now was proved when an order for
700 shares of Bethlehem steel
caused an advance of 1s points be- !
tween sales.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

A. c. Bedford, chairman of the
board of directors of Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey, in a state
ment issued in California regarding
the oil situation, referring to re-
ports that Great Britain already
has control of the chief petroleum
resources of the world and that We
would soon be importing 500,00O,0Oo
barrels of oil annually, said:
"Our situation is not going to be
as bad as that. At the same time
il is no use Disgusting the fact
that in a way the United States
has been caught mapping in this
matter of safeguarding future sup
plies of oil. While we have been
clamoring for government investi-
cations the British have been
eagerly extending every possible
aid to any of their nationals seeking
to advance Britain's commercial
position. We are at last sensing
what the British recognized long
ago, that the country which con-
trolls the petroleum supply is the
country which will control world
trade. particularly hope that
public opinion will demand coop
erative effort looking to the extern
sion of our holdings of oil lands
lest we be caught in the position
of a petitioner for oil in foreign
markets at a time when for mill
itary or commercial reasons they
will be loath to supply US. Our
position in this most essential in
dustry Is not nearly so secure as II
ought to be. II is estimated by the
United States Geological Survey
that Of all the oil originally under
lying the surface of the ground in
this country more than 40 per cent
has now been produced and con-
sumed. We arc today, and for a
long time past, have been consum-
ing more petroleum than we pro-
duce. There is above ground in the
United States reserve stock sum
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
STANDARD Oil Official Discusses
Our Rapidly Diminishing Supply

cient for only three months needs
and we are slowly eating into this
slender margin of safety by our
daily drafts to make up the diff
ference between production. plus
imports. and refinery consumption.
We imported from Mexico last year
55, 900, 900 barrels of oil; we ought
to get about S0,000,o 900 barrels in
1920 in spite of the salt water in
trusion and political difficulties. but
we need considerably more than
that. We produced last year some
376,000,0o0 barrels of oil. We need
this year $4,000 barrels more
than the total of our own produc-
tion and imports in 1919. Five
years from now we will require
$50, 100000 barrels, or an increase
of 220.000.000 barrels over last
year. Not only must we prosecute
drilling operations in the United
States more vigorously but we
must materially add to our imports
from other countries to keep
abreast of the demand that is upon
us today. American dollars will go
into any field where there is the
remotest possibility of getting oil
II the State Department will tell
the companies what its policies TO-
ward them will be after they get
1 am speaking for all
the American companies when /
say that we are not getting a
square deal in foreign lands. 1t is
a humiliating fact that American
capital today is forced to operate
under British charters in many for
eign fields because of the protec-
tion 1t can gain thereby. These
are unpleasant truths that we must
face, and 1 hope that by recogniz-
ing them we can awaken public
to the folly of preaching
the adoption OF aggressive foreign
trade policies, and at the same time
a hands-off attitude on
the part of our government"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

rs % Chile Copper col. trust %, 1882
1t46..... 73k Intern Mere. Marine Sc, 194l.
'ee sly U. s. Steel IS. 1868. ...............
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Active New York Stock Exchange Bonds
(FUKNlsHED q
(Members Exchanse)
OTHER UNITED STATES BoNDs-
RAILROAD BONDS.

Atch.. Top. 4 Santa Fe gen. Is, 1896.
baltimore q Ohio gen. a, 1o4s. -.
chesapeake 4 OHIO ccnv. 4ks. 1890.
Cbicago. Il. !. Pacific ref. a, 1884. 80.
Denver 4 Rio Grsnde LIST ref So. 1855.
Erie COW. 4s. series ID" 1858. ......
ssouri Pacific gen. q, 1875. ........
y. Y. Central conv. deb. 6s, 1885. 80.
Pennsylvania r. r. zen. AVS, 1885,.
Fer rsyivania gen. 5s. loes. es............
MIS-,
Amer. r. q +. cony. O.. 1925. .......
Amer. I. q T. col. trust 80, 1s46. ....
lntrbo. Rapid Transit So. 1895. ......
Amer. snelt. 4 Ref. Is. mtg. So, 1et7
FOR
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
MONEY.

New York, June 15.-Fairly easy
conditions on the call money mar
ket were reported early today but
have not materialized. Rates are
normal on both classes Of collateral
at SaSl2 per cent. Offerings of
ninety-day member acceptances still
slow.
There is a fair but large supply
of prime country acceptances avail
able on this market. Rates are un-
changed at 6A a6s per cent. There
has been no change of Importance
for prime paper.
Money on call ranged per cent
all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
STANDARD OIL OF N. ].

New York. June 15.-The Stand
ird Oil Company of New Jersey,
or the year ended December 13,
1918, reports a surplus after
charges and tax of $77.9S5,6S4,
squal after preferred dividends to
i77.55 a share on the common
uoek. This figure is arrived at
tftsr deductlng s41.0oo.000 for Fed
raj taxes in 1919.
In 1915 the surplus was equal to
iE4.0s q share
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
READING COMPANY.

The regular date for the Reading
Company's board meeting is today.
but for the convenience of direc-
tors II will not be held until June
23s AS this will be the last slated
session prior to the summer re-
cess. it is customary to declare
both common and first preferred
dividends at this time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
BARRETT AND NATIONAL ANA
LINE MERGER

New York, June 15.-Barrett and
understood to be progressing favor
ably. 1t is said Barrett will go into
combination at a figure well above
$3.50 a share and National Analine,
pfd., around s110.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

The New York Cotton Exchange
has voted to hold no session on Sat-
urday. July 3. making a three-day
holiday over the Fourth. The New
orleans Exchange will be closed the
three days and the Liverpool Ex-.
change saturday and Sunday. The
conee and sugar exchange closes
every saturday during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
ACCEPT ANY QUESTION.
ABLE NANcIAL ADVERTISING.