davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
SEIZE MORE MAIL
In DUBLIN RAIDS

DUBLIN. oct. g. United Press) -
Large quantities OF mail were seized
today by military forces in a series Of
"a ds. evidently conducted with the
Intention Of capturing evidence against
rebels.
A number OF prominent Sim Fem
IT'S were arrested
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

LONDON. Oct. D. United Press).-
Lord Mayor AlacSNincy's condition
mas practically unchanged. The latest
SInn Fcin bulletin said. Today was
be lfiy-fourlh day OF his hunger
llrike.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of lnnaI sncl.r.tlna.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
earn or THANKS.

Mr.. Andrew NJ. Hufnal and family wish
20 express their appreciation for the
beautiful noral offerings sent by neigh
bors and friends during the recent be-
reavement of wife and mother.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Sines and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
.. & A. 567s.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
IN MAMMALIAN.

Conc from this world hut not forgotten
Is Leonard y, Conner, who departed this
life October s, 1918.
BY His Sister Ethel.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
InEnpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. oct. D UNITED Press.)-
Spots opened quiet today, with prices
steady. Sales amounted to 3,OVO bales.
Beceipts totaled 100, all American. fu-
lures opened quiet 40
American mlddlings lalI Stlo' 6V1u og
middlings' 1928: low middlings, i4.43 {;
good ordinary, 1898; ordinary, 9.9S.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

The Wants have led the way TOT
many household to be its owa lana
lold.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
New Wool Velour Goats, $l9.98

The Tailoring Highest order-ste Warmth and Value Every One
These handsome reasonably priced are made OF
delightfully."- warm tor the cooes
weather They practical street dress wear and will not go out
o style quickly
fashionable model inverted peat and heavy tailored sog
ornaments the pocket laps and smhaed Guns hgh ou
onng collar fancy lining and buttons Coo navy tupe oro"n
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Handsome Bolivia Coats $37.5

Novelty Silk of Fifth Avenues Fashion
New York every of this model and extra
ordinary low price for quality genuine hancet
Exceptionally tailoring and distinctive style note shown in the
collar cuffs pockets and be cSeShched and eoVeu
trimmed; colors brown tam
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
SiIvertone Velour Suits, $24.98

Distinctly, Smart Suit in Every and Trimming TOuh For Misses
and
this encourages us to make
an ext effort quality that we have embodied all e new
real achievement Full SKIRT oeIeo
pocket laps buontrnmedi the
bac handsomely tailored panel effect lined through
with lowered material The skirt Is the coe0' " o e anu
comfort navy, oxford, brown
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
March i9ik6i9O
BRAIN TESTS.
IL Lnua Il na-H

3 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MONEY.

New York, March 4.-Conditions
are unchanged in the money market
and little or no funds are available
flor fixed dates. On industriaIs SIs
per cent is bid for six months and
81. per cent for ninety days. Only
Ia few odd lots have been put
Through. More money is available
on call at the reduced quoted re-
newals of . per cent.
Money brokers expressed the
opinion that the gold exports to Ar
gentina would preclude any relaxa-
tion in money rates before the
March 10 large government transac-
tions on income tax and certificates
Of Indebtedness accounts are put
TIM OUsH.
The strength OF sterling coinci-
dent with the gold exports causes re-
newad belief that in some indirect
way a considerable part OF the out
few of the yellow metal is for British
account. Nothing definite is obtain
able at the moment relative to a
probable continuation of the exports
next week.
The situation is unchanged in the
mercantile paper market which
shows a firmcr tendency. Rates are
Ga and per cent.
Prime bank acceptances are quiet
without change in rates and call
loans on acceptance still rule at 5A
and 51a per cent. =.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

'hed by American Security and Trust Company
HARMONY In THE
STEEL BUSINESS

The Steel Corporation made pub
lie yesterday a-telegram a it received
from ]. Ramsey Speer. chairman of
the Pittsburg Iron and>Steel Foun-
dries Company, regarding the Su-
preme Courts decision in the steel
trust suit. IL was addressed to
Judge Gary. and RI I'd as follows:
THE thanks of producers and con-
sumers of all iron and steel prod
ucts are whole-heartedly due you
for the conservative management
and policy of the corporation which
have made possible the decision of
the Supreme Court in your favor.
We feel your clear vision in shap-
ing from the beginning of the cor
poration's existence a policy of uni
versal wisdom and foresight has
contributed largely in making pos
sible so fortunate a result. Your
sagacious leadership has saved a sit
uation fraught with far-reaching
possibilities.
I'VE congratulate you personally
for your splendid contribution and
believe that the decision will rank
with the decisive events of the in
dustrial history of the world"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
DUPONT REPORTS
YEARS BUSINESS

The annual report of the E. I.
Du Pont \de y Nemours Co.. for
1913. covering the first full year
since the war. shows net earnings
of s11.62O,s53.O5. it was announced
yesterday Net sales. the report
states, amounted to $105,437.932.24.
Although a slight fall has been
noticed in the sales and net earnings
since the last year the company
operated under its own manage
ment, the undivided earnings on in
vestment stocks have risen to much
greater proportions.
The surplus for the year ending
December 81, 1919, was only $3.44O,-
413.74, as compared with $24,146.-
3l9.47 in 1918; S15,5S7,533.5S in 1917,
and SI9,5eS,S20.55 in 1915. The totals
of the three previous years. how
ever, were inflated with big war
contracts as the company was turn
ed over to munition making almost
exclusively during the years of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Manual labor, without the guidance
and inspiration of brains, has never
accomplished anything for mankind
beyond bare existence. Labor in it's
biggest and truest sense signifies
Intellectual activity more than mere
physical effort. BY the sweat OF
the brow has a literal, as well as a
hgurative, meaning.
Why Europe La .Comiaa Back
The betterment~that has been ac-
complished in Europe since the ces-
sation of hostilities has been due
chiefly to the fact that that con-
tinent has been able to command the
raw materials of the remainder IF
the world and to bend its ener Gies
to the production of essentials-to
work. 1t must work still harder.
Even Soviet Russia is beginning
to understand that and to appre-
ciate the necessity for work 1t is
anxious to exchange its gold-the
crystallized labor of Russia-for To-
comotiyes and other railroad ma
terial in order to bring the supplies
of food to the urban population.
And Soviet Russia, in desperation, is
turning its soldiers into laborers
There is no substitute for work.
Among the former European bel
ligerents, Great Britain is. of course,
indtsputably in the best position
Her industry has made enormous
strides during 1919 and her foreign
traders and bankers have made not
able >progress in the worlds mar
kets in spite of certain hampering
obstacles. The British exchequer
has labored under difficulties, and,
like those on the continent, has
clearly underestimate the neces-
sary outgoes. The elasticity of the
British taxation system has, how
ever, come to the rescue of the gov
ernment to a certain extent. and it
now seems clear that the record
which will be made in the coming
fiscal year will be far more salts
factory than that of the fiscal year
lust ending"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
WILL
COME BACK"
Francis H. Sisson Makes
Optimistic Assertion at
Toronto.

Europe has not succumbed to its
economic catastrophe. And 1 have
faith enough-blind faith, IL you
will-to believe that it will not sue
cumb," was the keynote of an ad-
dress on Europe After the War"
delivered by Francis H. Sisson, vice
president of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. at the an
nual dinner of the Dominion Mort
gage and Investment Association,
King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Can
ada, last night.
Mry Sisson said. in part:
Late last fall there were many
dire prophesies about the economic
doom which impended in Europe; it
was feared by these prophets OF
gloom that as a consequence of
cold. hungry winter Bolshevism
would sweep throughout Europe,
and then spread to the Western
hemisphere. 1t is curious to note. in
this connection. that Soviet Russia
is seeking peace today. and is far
more anxious to establish CONNER
cial relations with the remainder
of the world than the world is to do
business with Soviet Russia. In
other words, Bolshevism has discov-
cred, IL our prophets of gloom have
not, that western Europe does no:
intend to succumb to 1t and, still
more important, can do without Boil
shevistic Russia easier than Bolshe-
vistic Russia, with its starving mill-
ions, can do without Western Eu-
rope.
Nor has Europe succnmbed to
its economic catastrophe. And /
haye faith enough-blind faith, If
you will-to believe that It will not
succumb.
TT may be we'll in these critical
days to rem, mber that the world
has existed for millions of years,
and 1t will continue to exist for
many more millions of years. It
may help to correct the angle OF
our vision IL we recall that man
kind somehow has always managed
to survive every human and natural
cataclysm, and has multiplied and
progressed. although civilization
after civilization has risen and de-
clined and there have been many
dark ages intervening. Let us not
overlook the fact that the first law
of nature is self-preservation. Man
has lived, and he will continue to
live and to better his condition as
long as this old planet revolves
about the SUI. But let us make
sure that our civilization shall not
perish: that 1t shall not only sur
vive the destructive forces of radi-
calism and reaction, but also achieve
it's manifest destiny.
The Eternal salvation OF Mankind.
ITO be sure. man has lived by
the sweat of his brow-and therein
lies tn salvation of the world to-
day, as IL has been the salvation OF
the world during all the cons since
the creation.
1--WE discuss. more or less learn
cdly. the deprecated exchanges and
currencies, which undoubtedly
enter very materially into the pres
ent economic problems of the world.
But. in the final analysis, money Is
merely a token of work In some
form; yes, to slight degree. even
when IL represents nothing more
than the product of the printing
press. Capital. after ALL is only
crystallized labor
Lest my use of the word labor
be misconstrued by organized labor
to mean manual effort alone. let
ME clearly define my interpretation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
MONEY CHIEF FACTOR
IN STOCK MARKET

c. A. Morse. of Clark. Childs &
Company. holds that the lapse of
the market into inactivity is its
chief safeguard just now. 1T Is
hoped" he said yesterday. that 1t
may prevent the necessity for a more
severe loan restriction pending the
settlement of taxes twelve days
hence, though rather higher rates
for call loans are expected. Time
money is not available. and IL Of
fered it would command very high
figure.
A bull speculation seems out of
the question with money rates where
they are, and 1t seems more likely
that activity will be seen on declin-
ing than on advancing prices. Large
amounts of securities, both stocks
and bonds, seem to be waiting for
sale for foreign account on any
moderate recovery in prices"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
CREDIT FOR POLAND.

The Peoples Industrial Trading
Corporation, which the Polish Le-
cation has named to float an issue
of s50.000,000 of Polish bonds bear
Ing 6 per cent and running twenty
years, yesterday declined to reveal
the program for seeking the actual
funds. The Treasury and State de-
partments have interposed no OBJ
lection to the project, and the
problem is now purely one of rails
ing the money.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
FEELS BETTER

A better feeling Gas abroad in
Wall Street yesterday. II was one
of those psychological changes that
occur in the financial dis
trict without apparent change. Mar
ket observers said that somehow
they felt more hopeful over the out
look than they had for several days,
although they were unable to ex-
plain the change.
Word has been sent out to the
customers of several of the large
houses that, while no
one can expect sustained advance
in stocks because of the credit
tangle, the time has arrived when
it might be wise to pick up a few
of the seasoned industrials. Buy
ing by bargain hunters" has been
a factor in the market for several
days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
OUTLOOK ABROAD
MORE FAVORABLE

According to information obtain
ed in reliable quarters, the outlook
for Improvement in the foreign ex-
khange situation is favorable.
Bankers who have at times in. the
immediate past been. apprehensive
over this phase of the situation. now
say they are quite relieved over the
manner in which the exchange situ-
alton seems TO be working out. and
IL would not be surprising if with
in a comparatively short time there
would be substantial exports of gold
from England and France to the
limited States.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Transeontinental to Market
Natural Gas Output

Arrangements have been made
by which the Transcontinental Oil
Company will market the output Of
the Arkansas Natural Gas Company
in the Homer field. This will In
volve the handling of between 20.-
600 and $4,000 barrels of oil a day.
according to Transcontinental in
terests in, this city. The gas COM
pany's 55.000-barrel tanks. located
at Minden, La, also have been ac-
quired. 1t is estimated that Trans
continental is now handling be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 barrels of
oil a day
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS
PLAN BIG BUSINESS

A representative of a prominent
Stock Exchange wire house who
has just returned from a trip to
Detroit describes. the auto manu-
facturers there as being hopefully
optimistic. They are preparing" he
said yesterday, ito put into effect
an intensified selling campaign in
April and May because they, fear
that by the summer people who
want pleasure cars may begin to
feel adverse to paying the high
prices now being asked. In other
other words there is feeling of
in the motor world just
as there is in other industries"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
SUPERIOR STEEL.

In contrast to the poor earnings
exhibits of the Republic Iron and
steel Company and the Lackawanna
Steel Company in 1912. the Superior
Steel Company earned a surplus
to $7.91 a share on its
common stock contrasted with $3.50
a share in 1918.
The annual report showed gross
sales last year of $7.661.277, COM
pared with $s.961.ss2 in 1918. The
ability of the company to maintain
its wartime earnings last year was
attributed, to the fact that IL did
not suffer to an important extern
from the steel strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
STOCK QUOTATION
BREAKS RECORD

The highest price ever recorded
for the sale of one share of stock
in the history of the New York
Stock Exchange was paid Wednes-
day, when ten shares of Atlantic
Refining Company common stock
sold for $3.50 a share.
The previous record was made
May 3. 1901, when Northern Pacific
touched $1,000 during a panic.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
LACKAWANNA STEEL
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL

nackawanna Steel is gradually
getting back to a normal basis of
operation, after a period of several
months. during which labor trou-
bies and weather conditions seri-
ously interfered with production.
February shipments. it was an
nounced yesterday, were at the rate
of So per cent Of capacity. compared
with slightly more than 30 per cent
In January. Operations this month
are expected to run at a rate of at
least so per cent of capacity.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
GOV. HARDfNG'S
BANK VISITS

w. p. G. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, Is planning
to visit the Federal Reserve Bank,
of New York, every three weeks. At
the New York Reserve Bank there
was no disposition.t attach any un-
usual significance to this program.
which Is designed to enable the
head of the Reserve BOARD to keep
in more intimate touch with the
largest bank in this system. the in
stitution where the credit strain is
now the greatest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
GENERAL MOTORS
ADVANCES PRICES

General Motors Corporation an
nounces that Chevrolet Motor Com
pany has advanced prices for all its
passenger models $50 per car. new
schedules being effective as of
March 1. There has been no change
In the price of the company's
trucks. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Mopthly Distribution No.

Monthly Distribution No. IS
Henry L. Doherty & Company an
aounce that the Thirteenth Monthly
Distribution on Cities Service Bank
ers Shares, payable on April 1st.
1920, to Bankers Shares of record
March 18th, 1920, will be 5o.25 cents
on each Bankers Share.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Before buying securities

Before buying securities it
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
iiionssof dollars are taken from
ian unsaspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
INVESTMENTS
Local Securities.

washfngtes stock Exchange.
SALES.
Capital Traetion- IS, $500 Ut o3k.
AFTER CALL
CAPITAL Traction 5s, 81 900 at 93h.
Old Dutch Market pfd., 100 at 10h. 100 at
loh. 100 at 10h.
continentaI Trust Company. 10 at III. 10
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. .
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Don't sell your liberty bonds.
If you need funds. 60 to any
bank and secure q loan.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
EUROPE EAGER FOR
EARLY REVIVAL OF
PROSPEROUS TIMES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

when one Is safely living and work.
ing within a country. whether Eng
land, France. Italy, Belgium or
Switzerland, one does not see the
lighthouses and is not fooled by the
camoufiage.
Despite the French railway strike
hunger and disintegration in
Vienna, socialism in Italy. monarch
ist plotting in Germany. and the
war of words and ideas in England,
there is something more substantial
more encouraging. more hopeful, in
Europe.
In Belgium today the output of
coal is ninety-five per cent of what
it was in 1914. Brussels. according
to al observers is cleaner, gayer
and more prosperous than before
the war
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
OTHER UNITED STATES BoNps.
RAILROAD BoNDs.
Yesterdays
Yesterday's
MISCELLANEOUS noNDs.
FOREIGN BONDS.

1923 9eS U. s. Rubber ref 5s. 1871. s4h
T. IS. 1851. 5s1s 5s 1868 .......... 97h
e 6s. 1887. SoS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
France Faces Crisis.

France for the moment Is at grips
with the radical leaders of labor as
We were in. America in September
and as England was earlier. Europe
is as confident of a peaceful out
come. with the public successful. as
we were in the United States.
british merchants and financiers
are planning an extensive domestic
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
ctive New York Stock Exchange
LIBERTY bonds

FURNIsHED ny MOORHEAD ELMOREl
81 (Members New York Stock Exchange)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

and world trade with every con-,
fdence In the future. The Ger
man embassy Is being re-dec6rated
and Richard Strauss Is 70 be played
Saturday in Queens Hall.
Opposed to- the labor. movement
for NATURALIZATION IL another or
ganization which in great posters
and huge advertisements announces
s'Nationalization the consumer
pays. We cannot afford to ruin
Britain in order to prove that a
Fabian may be a fool: while theorists
think the public knows that the
profits of all private enterprises,
taken over by the State. have auto
matically become losses"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
TO END EUROPEAN AID
No More Financial Support From
U. S. to Allies and Germany.
Cabinet Decision Reported to Be That
- Europe Must Work Out Her
49,. Own Recovery. ~ D..

Washington-President Wilson and
his cabinet have decided that the Al
lies and Germany must work out their
financial recovery unaided further: by
the United States, it was reported by
officials. .rs,sz r =lzg.9@ ,:srr.&-
This decision is understood to have
been reported at the last cabinet meet
ing. It is believed to have been pre-
cipftated by the financial agreement
arrived at between Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain and Premier
Millerand Of France at Hythe, Eng
This agreement would involve the
United States. The following provi-
sions are regarded as Uncomfortable"
by this government:
That the inter-Allied debts, such as
the French debt to Great Britain, Of
billions Of dollars be liquidated only as
Germany pays OF her indemnity. This
system would react against the United
States, It is held, holding up the Iqui-
dalton of Great Britain's debt of bill
lions Of dollars to the United States.
That there be a capitalization" Of
Germany's indemnity obligations, pre-
sumably before the fotation of the
German bond issue, the bonds to be
discounted by the United States in or
der to give Germany the funds neces-
sary for the resumption of her eco
nomic life and to prevent the spread
Of bolshevism throughout central Eu-
rope.
Both the proposals, it is believed
here. tn effect would put the United
States TN position of underwriting
the German indemnity, said to have
been set tentatively by the Allies at
thirty billion dollars. 81. .a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

Club has been able to secure this en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
merchants and clerks of Sank Centre,
and will be presented at the High
School Auditorium, Friday evening,
May %, 1920 at 8 o'clock.
The title of the picture is "The
Troubles of a Merchant and How to
Stop Them" The feature film was
made by the Esseney company at
great expense, and is pronounced
one of the cleverest pieces of work
ever produced covering retail mer-
fhandising.
/ The wide-awake business man to-
day is eager to keep pace with the
latest ideas of store-keeping and
better ideas in merchandising and
these pictures and lecture come to
our city at an opportune time. The
lecture covers: Retail failures, their
causes. store organization; news
paper advertising; window display;
clerks efficiency; selling methods;
credit business; delivery problems and
spstef in retail business. $50
Any one of these subjects would
be of great interest to the merchants
and clerks and the one in particular
which should receive favorable con-
sideration from the business man to-
day is the value of newspaper adj
vertising- judiciously and constantly
used. The lecturer will give some
useful hints along these lines, as
well as other phases of efficiency
methods that will be helpful to the
merchant and clerk.
{ There will also be run humorous
cartoon and altogether the program
will be one of the most pleasing en-
tertainments ever offered to our
business men.
There will be no charge for adj
mission.