davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Local Securities.

wsshiasts. stsss xzas..s&
euotstsous for isso % asfs.
furfishsd By Moorsssd . Elnor,.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

Commercial failures last week in
the United States were 1873 against
1872 in the preceding week. and 100
the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number 10
against 10 the preceding week and
15 last year. OF failures last week
in the United States so were in the
East, "a South, IS West, and 81 in
the Pacific States and 40 reported
liabilities of $1,000 or more, against
81 the previous week.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Washington HeraId-Publie Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dlspntch.)

washington Herald-Publie Ledger
Service, Special Cable DIspntch.)
London, May S.-'The crisis is
past and the worst is over" Brush
ing aside in that way the bogies of
Bolshevism and the cobwebs OF
fear, Samuel Vauclain. president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, in
Philadelphia, returned to London
today from Scotland, brimful of
confidence in the future of "victo-
rious Europe" and convinced that
Europe will now go over the top in
reconstruction as the allies went
over the top and won the war
against Germany.
On the eve of sailing for the
United States, after visiting the
chief countries of Europe. this white
haired Philadelphia manufacturer
chatted with your correspondent to-
night on trade, credit. taxes. prices,
conditions and every subject about
which he was questioned except
politics.
And when remarked upon leav-
ing that his optimism was cheerful
and reassuring he replied, but it's
not optimism, il is common sense"
Think what Europe would be like
today IL Germany had won the
war"
Mr.. vauclain made that statement
when 1 asked how Europe looked
to him after seventeen months from
the signing of the armistice. -
have every confidence in Europe's
future" said Mr.. Vauclain. They
have troubles over here but we
have troubles at home, but trou-
bles never worry me, least Of all
our present troubles, because I al
ways think how much worse 1t
would have been for all of US II
Germany had won the war. Moth
ing can be as bad as war. II we
had another war to look forward to
there might be ground for pessi-
mism, but the problems which we
have to solve now are SMALL indeed
compared to what had to be solved
two years ago.
Europe needs all we can supply.
There are hundreds of American
business men over here doing the
same thing I am doing. 1 do not
know what their opinion is, but 1
have confidence in these countries
and am willing to extend credit
to them 10 help them get back on
their feet / do not believe in gov
ernmental credits from the Uniteo
States to these countries simply be-
cause they may ask for it or need
1t, but 1 do believe that the sooner
the American business men extend
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
INT. MOTOR TRUCK.

New York.. May S.-The Interna-
tional Motor Truck Company re-
ports for quarter ended March 81
last:
1920 1919
Operating profit
after depcn., etc. .$I3S,057 sS7S,57I
Reserve for Fed:
eral taxes, etc. :. 100000 33s,7s7
Balance ........ 96S,057 539,S37
The statement points out that
earnings for the March quarter were
achieved without the help of the
$7.OOO.OO0 new cash which will be
received from the sale of additional
common stock under the new financ-
ing plan, and with little benefit from
production of Wright-Martin plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
PROVISIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
REAL ESTATE BONDS.

Furnished by q. w. straus a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
UnempIoyment situation I'm Tokyo.

London, May S.--A dispatch from
Tokyo says that a serious unem-
ployment situation exists owing to
widespread cessation of operations
In weaving Industries In Japan. 1t.
Is said that wholesale dealers in
cotton and silk are cutting prices
SO per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND.
AMERICAN STEEL FoUNDRIEs

New York, May S.-The American
Steel Foundries report for the quar-
ter ended March 81, last: Earnings,
s2,o6s.713; depreciation. $127.4s5; net
profit, sI.s3s,222; total income, $2.-
OeL436: balance for dividends after
reserve, etc. $1,415,2s4.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

tached to the report in Wall Street
on Friday that a New York bank
had loaned $4,000. 900 for sixty days
at So per cent This Is the first
big time loan that has been made
since one of similar proportions was
put out about a month ago, the time
money market having been a purely
nominal affair in the meantime. II
IL may be assumed that the supply
of money Is 10 be sufficient to meet
normal Wall Street accommoda-
tions, Il is regarded as likely that
stock market prices will enjoy a
gradual advance during the next
few weeks II is impossible at the
moment, however, to make any pre-
dtctions one way or the other as
to the probable course Of prices un-
til something more definite is known
the railroad labor situa-
tion as well as the soldier bonus
situation in Washington. |,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Buying of Steel Stock.
Money q Factor.

Money rates. which had been fair
H stin for over a period Of the past
couple OF weeks. showed some soft
ening during the week with a pre-
FALLING level Of around z per cent.
that being the renewal rate on FRI
Say, which Is the last day OF the
week on which accommodations are
Extended to the brokerage commu-l
n4ty. The opinion of some OF the
leading bankers of the Street was
that comparatively easy money rates
viii obtain during the next few
lays. although this win depend
yomewhat on the course Of the mar
ket as well as the demands for
>redit accommodation from COM
nercial interests An effort is be-
ing made on the part of large local
Institutions to bring about curtaii-
nent in commercial lines, and II
vas said that fairly good progress
1ad been made in this direction.
Eonsiderabla importance was at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Another sSIeIOn-s

Virginia Iron. Coal & Coke was
smother feature near the close OF
the week. moving UP to-aboRe 10S,
p against a quotation Of around 95
only a short time ago. The advance
lm this issue was thought to have
resulted from reports that this cor
poration is on the eve of declaring
. substantial extra disbursement. 1t
y understood that earnings of the
Evaporation are of unusually large
proportions and the outlook is more
favorable than 1t has been for any
time in many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
kOLCHAk KILLS 5OO REBELS AT
 SIBERIAN PORT

SHANKHAI, Dec. 16.-(B By Maii.)- Nearly all of the 300 revolutioAaries trapped by the forces of the All-Rus- sian government in the attempted re volt al Vladivostok on November Is, were killed, according to General Ru- dolph Gaida, the Czecho-Slavak cons- mander, who acted as military leader of the insurgents. General Gaida came to Shanghai after he and his forces were captured when the re- bellion failed.
 Two hundred of the revolutionar- ies were killed in fighting" he said Three hundred of them were march ed out like cattle and shot. No trials, no hearing. They were driven be- fore the firing squads.
 General Gaida said the real leaders of the abortive revolution werc Ivan EleXanderovitch Takussheff, presi- dent of the Siberian duma before Ad- miral Kolchak was given the title Of supreme ruler, and Colonel Arkadi Antovich Krakovetcki, who was vice minister of the constituent assembly that was formed last year
 SN1HpdIuIL6u WiItl lneHl, CCn- tinued General Gaida. "I promised them to take the position of com mander-in- chief of the Russian army if their efforts to overthrow the Kol- chak regime succeeded
 Describing the oneday revolution and it's failure, General Gaida told how the revolutionaries assembled in the railway station at Vladivostok but were fired upon by troops of the All-Russian government from the hills around the city.
 When we tried to fight our way out of the railway station,' said Gen e1al Gaida, we encountered lines Of Japanese troops drawn up with bay onets fixed. We had to go back
 That night a cordon of Allied troops, two battalions of Japanese. battalion of Americans and even a large force of Czechs, was drawn about the yards. They would not let us through and we would not fire in any way that might endanger the al lied forces surrounding us.
 Guns from the hillsides opened on us that night and Russian war ships in the harbor began to drop us were confined.
 'It lasted all night. Two hundred dead and mortally wounded lay where they fell The next morning those who were left were permitted to sur render They killed them all.
 The allied authorities at Vladivo- stok held that as Czech citizens Gen cral Gaida and his staff were not amenable to Russia law They es- capped death by promising the Kol- chak commander at Vladivostok to leave the country at once. t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Lowell Organizes
 Fire Department
 And Buys Machine

For the better fire protection of Lowell the fire department has been reorganized and a new fire truck. a duplicate of the one ordered for Bis bee, has been purchased. When the new truck arrives the Lowell depart ment will put on one paid man and later will build new fire house with living rooms for other paid men. The old truck will be sold and the money used to purchase coats, helmets and other needed equipment not furnish ed with the truck.
 Sam Vuckovich, is the chief. an eX-member of the Bisbee department and familiar with the new truck and its equipment. He will take charge of all the fire fighting in the Lowell district, all firemen being under his orders
 A list of the members of the Lowell department follows: Sam Vuckovich, chief; J. J. Ryan, first assistant chief; Pat Smith, second assist chief; J. M. Johnson, treasurer; B. F. Galusha, secretary; s. T. Moss, B. F.. Moss, F c. Bledsoe, Fred Henderson, Tom Mcclure. w. S. Grace, G. O. Branson, K R. Winstead, J. J. Jones, Pete Bosio, J. H. Hynes, Jr.. w. J. Hynes. James McKeown, James T. Gentry. Tom Tate, w. C. Grubb, Tom Foster, H. H. Givens and Willis Bell, members.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Methodist Ladies'
 Aid Stops Deal in
 Bag Advertisement

Suspecting that they had been 'flim-flammed'' through fake. adver- tising scheme, members of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church came be- fore Judge Allison Saturday and re- quested the arrest of Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, who were detained by the police at Douglas and returned to Bisbee.
 According to the church women, MT. and Mrs. Smith first came to Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Harshman of the Methodist church, who directed them to Mrs. R. Berry. president of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Berry signed pa per which they presented, but said afterward that, although she read it twice, she didn't know what the paper contained or what it was about
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith explained that, armed with authority from the Ladies' Aid, they went to various firms in the city and sold advertisements which were to appear on shopping bags to be sold later by the Ladies' Aid They were to have the bags made with the advertisements printed on them and the Ladies' Aid would receive the profits from the sale
 Certain of the Ladies' Aid heard of this arrangement and declared that they were not parties to the plan. It then developed that their president had signed a paper for somebody for something. Mrs. Avanelle Harshman then swore to a complaint against Mrs. l.. Smith, the charge to be speci- fled after an examination had been made.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith returned, to Douglas to straighten the matter out. MT. Smith showed Judge Allen the paper signed by Mrs Berry and said he would go around to the mercnanits who had bought space on the bags and give them back their money if they were dissatisfied. He explained that the arrangement had been that he was to have the shopping bags made with the advertisements printed on them and that the Ladies' Aid would sell them for a profit. The plan seemed to be perfectly legitimate and MT. and Mrs. Smith were not held. As far as could De ascertained none of the merchants demanded their money back, MT. and Mrs. Smith. ac- cording to the police, having left town shortly after the hearing. Judge Allison, however, still has the com plaint charging somebody with some thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
' WOMEN READY FUR DRIVE FUR
 YEARS bUDGET I

The Y. w. c. A. campaign to raise funds for the budget for 1920 starts today, the girls and women working in the hopeful expectation that the people of the district will contribute enough over the $4000 required for the budget to provide for a much needed swimming pool and gymna- sium.
 Considering all that tine r. w. C. A. accomplishes for the girls and young women of the district, the directors say $4000 is very low estimate of expenses for operating an entire year. They express confidence that there will be no difficulty in raising the amount required, not only for the budget but for the addition Of the swimming pool and gymnasium.
 Miss Jean Boyd, member of the board of directors of the Y W. C. A. acted as chairman of the meeting of the swimming pool and gymnasium corps. Mrs. Myrtle Carter, Sylvilla Ferron. Hazel Harris and Orlean Landrum represented the girl em- ployes of the Bisbee Improvement company. Blanch Watson represent ed the Fair store; Mrs. Grace Mil ner and Elsie Hutterman, the Art store; Miss Anne Bihler, the teach CTS of the grade schools; Miss Bar bara Watkins, the high school teach CTS, and Mrs. E. A. Crocker, Mrs. w. P. Sims. Mrs. A. H. Grant and Mrs. Frances E. Cummings, the Y. w. C. A., and the women of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Want S85, 100000
 For Medical Care
 Of Discharged Men

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.--Apprepri- ation of $S5,OOO,0O0 to be expended over the next four years for hospital and other facilities for discharged soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses is proposed in bill introduced today in the senate. The medical aid con tcmplated would be under the 'direc- ton of the public health service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
WANT THROUGH TRAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19,-A branch of the national railroad ad- ministration of Mexico has been estab- lished in San Francisco, in order to effect, if possible. through Pullman service between this city and Mexico City, it was announced here today by Lazaro Basch, commercial agents for the Mexican government here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
INDIANS FRIEND DIES.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 19.-Puget Sound Indians were saddened today on account of the death here yester- day of Dr. c. M. Buchanan, Indian agent, writer and student of native languages and customs. For A years Dr. Buchanan worked among the Puget Sound Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20

The Catholic Ladies will give Leap Year party tomorrow evening at St Patricks Hall. There is a big surprise in store for those who attend. Re Treatments served. Admission soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20

The world faces many serious { problems to be solved as an after math of the war; none more serious than the feeding and care of thous- andes of children in the Near East | countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
BAND OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT

The MishaWaka band. organized
last December under the leadership
Of Alphonse Heyde. wishes 10 an
nounce they are ready 10 furnish
music for concerts. piCnics, parties
and dances Anyone wishing 10 hire
a band Of from 70 Is pieces can
get information by calling Mgr.
Nicholas Henry Schmitt. phone
ATishawaka 2O41. 2tS-Advt.
Patches" CROberts) Nora Bayes
coincidence. Orchestra aCcompani-
mcnt. "WithOut You" Irving
Fishery Nora Bayes, coincidence
Orchestra accompaniment. \. 2921
10 inch, 81. Beiger Furniture Co,
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Winifred Black Writes About:
Selfish Love

Here's a letter that sounds as II It
were meant only for ne particular
reader. Yet when read II over.
there's so much good common sense
in il. that 7 can't forbear passing IL
along. Read it girls and see what
you think OF IL.
DEAR wINIFRED BLACK:
This letter may prove beneficial 20
the girl who IS engaged 10 a man
who viii never go crazy" over her.
or any other girl. or tlet ne add
this) his wife. either.
Self-love is very much in evidence
here; and although ne probably
loves her as much as he is capable
of loving any one except himself, ne
doesn't love her as a husband should
love his wife.
That kind Of love" doesn't mat
ter so much. while they are only
'sweethearts," although sometimes
even now his lack OF "cOurtliness'
may embarrass her-stiu she loves
him deeply, and fOrgives SO easily
believes in him with all her heart
and overlooks his faults. so long az
she hears his professions of love
while they are alone.
But-just wait until they are
married and have a family He will
soon forget TO say II love you" or
how sweet you are" Then she
will find this 'Tomfoolishness. as
he terms il, covers a larger territory
than even now. All the romance
i'm her soul will be Guenched, trod-
| den on rebuked and literally starved
| to death after a few years of life
with a man OF this kind
All other associations Cntimate
ones) are shut out Of her life. She
sees little of men aside from her
husband, who by now has turned in
20 a veritable iceberg.
Men OF this type who are honest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

and upright and polite in a business
or a social way. often are just the
opposite at hcme. They seem 20
think that tyranny. dishonesty and
neglect are privileged 10 them, so
long as they are dealing with their
own posse sion,' namely their wives
and children He never considers
his wife as his equal or his pal Hi .
self is the big" thing in his life
always.
II will surprise me If she IS not
starved in body as well as soul. Me-
thinks IL will be himself who wants
the sables. ana unless she looks So
shabby that he feels disgraced by
her, on the few occasions when he
does take her out, he will probably
not notice her enough 10 see how
she looks, so long as he has on the
latest cut"
They will have a limousine If he
wishes il. And If ne takes his fam
lily out at all, it will be just when he
wishes to, and they will go jus,
where he wishes TO go, without any
consideration of her pleasure--Lit-
tie YOU and big I always
Little girl, selfish love never
made any wife happy. 1t is the kind
that fails you when children or
sickness come into the home; the
kind that shirks any responsibility
connected with it. or you, so long
as it interferes with his rest or
pleasure You can work yourself
into the grave for him and the child
rem, or worry yourself into a ner-
vous breakdown, If you like-but
he will never know it. until the doc
tor informs him, or he discovers the
crepe on the door.
Study your sweetheart, my dear.
and test his love in various ways. If
it be genuine he will show it before
the whole world rather than give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
NEWS-TIHES CUP TO
BE PLAYED FOR BY
MIAMI CLUB GOLFERS

The silver cup presented % the
Miami Country club by The News
Times for competition on the golf
links Saturday and Monday next Is
on view IN the Fred a Fogt jewelry
window. Considerable interest is be-
ing taken In the contest for which "a
large number OF players are already
entered The game will be 80 holes,
medal play. handicap tournament
Eighteen holes viii be played Satur-
day and the remainder Monday. The
cup Will become the absolute prop
erfy OF the player with the best score
on this occa sion. First and second
prizes will also be awarded for low
gross score and also for blind bogey
contest. During the evening a putting
contest viii be featured for which
there will also be prizes. There viii
be no entrance fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Additional Mishawaka News

thcater has arranged for The Con-
fession' % Joe played at the theater
for ihree days/startin sunday. The
picture involves "a theme never be
fore attempted 10 Will long be re-
nembered both FOR its powerful
story and the portrayal of the role
enacted by Henry B. Walthan.
Th- scenes OF Confession" pre-
sent succession Of dramatic thun-
derbolts. Tense situations and grip
ping climaccs hold the viewers in
suspense throughout. though the ire
mendous theme is softeued by the
clements Of love and comedy which
pervade the story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

GONE will play golf or tennis, others will mo-
~ tor and some will fish or swim.
For the last few days they have been buying the
things they will need Here is what they've been
choosing in the Mems and Young Mems Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Soldier Is MISSING.

The local branch Of the Red Cross
home service has received en-
quiries regarding Pvt. FEED Eldred
Patchen. CO. G.. 18TH inf. reported
missing IN action. October 1918, and
was last seen in French hospital.
His height is 5 feet. 9 inches; eyes
and hair dark. broad shoulders,
scar on left temple. limped, 80
years old Information may be
sent 10 Mrs y S. Bauer. in charge
OF the Mishawaka branch home ser
vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
Mrs. O'NEAL SURPRISED.

twenty members OF the Golden
Rod Hive, No. $50, l.. O. J.. NJ, sur
prised Mrs Rose O'Neal. state com
mander Of the Maccabees at the
home of Mrs Robinson. sos Lincoln
way W. Wednesday evening. The
affair was in nature Of farewell
20 Mrs. O'Neal who will leave Sat
urday for Elkhart. The guests pre-
scented her with a black Boston
bag. Ice cream and cake were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
OCTOGENARIAN DIES.

William Carnes, so years old. 916
r. Grove ST.. died at St Josephs
hospital last evening after an illness
of three months from complications.
He has lived in Mishawaka all his
life. and was a wood trimmer by
trade He leaves a son, Harry, and
two sisters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02

YOU up.
Don't be afraid Of losing him. You
had better lose him now. than be
slave 10 his selfishness ever after.
ONE WHO KNOWS
Just a little bat hard on he man.
isn't She And vet somehow I NJ
afraid ! agree with her AZ least
10 some extent
How Go you feel about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. William White, $50 w. Bat
tell ST.. has returned from Los An
geles Calf. where she was called
two months ago by the serious i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. John con-
Motley, who is somewhat improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
TRACAS CASE CONTINUED.

James TraCas. arrested on the
complaint Of Steve Mooros, on a
charge of criminal provocation was
released on bonds for his appear
ance Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-02
'OUTHS STEAL TRUCK
FOR JOY RIDE; LAND
IN COURT IS RESULT

Francis Hupp. Il years old: Rol-
land WardIow. Is and Kenneth
Gerard. Is. were arraigned in the
CITY court before Judge Felg, Thurs
dav morning. on the complaint Of
Floyd O. Jones charged with taking
"A Ford truck, belonging 70 the Mish-
awake Dairy company and abandon
ing the machine al 18th ST., River
Park The boys entered pleas Of
guilty. Judge Feig took Gerarr g
case under Amusement until Friday,
releasing him on $50 bond. The
evidence introduced showed that the
boys after taking the car, picked up
Gerard who took a ride with them
According 20 Gerard's statement, he
thought Wardlow had obtained per
mission from the dairy company
for the use OF the machine. Hupp
and Wardlow were certified 10
Juvenile Ofhcer ". +. Miller on
account OF their ages, the Judge had
no Jurisdiction in their cases Ac-
cording 10 officials of the Dairy
company. the machine when found
was broken and had 10 be taken 20
q garage for repairs Wardlow is
alleged 70 have taken II out on sew
eral occasions without permission
OF the company and each time, the
machine suffered damages.