davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
PUNISHING SENATOR cUMMINs

One of the sternest resolves OF
the American Federation of Labor
is the defeat Of those members of
Congress who have dared to oppose
it, and have even gone so far, in
their blindness, as to deny the
sacred right of railroad employees
to disrupt or choke transportation
and trade to imperil the economic
and even the physical life Of the
community by strikes. One of the
worst Of these offenders is Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, whose term ex-
pires next year. He is not afraid to
try to put on the statute books the
theory, esvecially odious to the
Federation, that railway employees
shall not be allowed to strike. No
Fbody has attacked their freedom"
more directly than he. We are, now
hearing the verdict Of an outraged
people on his course. ~
He is candidate for renomina-
ton. Instead of being "snowed un-
der" by the votes of an angry elec-
torate, he is getting fat and en-
phatic plurality. The Iowa Republi-
cans seem to be careless of MIR.
FGomper's orders. Evidently they
think that Mr.. Cummins sought the
general public interest, and they
prefer that to the commands of the
Federation. .,....
In the past the efforts of the
Federation to control Congress
elections and "rebuke" candidates
who refused to comply with the
Federation program have been .un-
successful. The members of the
Federation can't be made to vote as
class for or against a nominee.
They are not political SFederation-
lists. They are Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and what not, like the rest Of
us. If the Iowa vote may be takea
as indicative of public feeling, it
shows that a conception of the pub
lie interest of the general welfare,
transcends in the public mind any
supposed class interest. In short, the
American people continue to be 'all
right Y. Times. p
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
BROTHER OF REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE IS MISSIONARY

Buffalo, N. Y, June 17.-When
the board of managers of the Wo-
mans American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society, in session here dis
covered that the Rev. F. M. Harding
Baptist missionary to the Garos, a
head hunting tribe in the Tura hills,
Assam, India, was a brother of the
Republican Presidential nominee,
there was keen competition on the
part of the various districts to take
over the support of the 90 village
schools which Mr.. Harding is super
vising. Ohio claimed the privilege
of supporting them all but finally
conceded one school to each of the
ten districts into which the society
has divided the United States for
administrative purposes. 80 -,
The Baptist mission among the
Garos has been established about a
century according to Mrs. Helen
Barret Montgomery, =, chairman of
the board. At the request of the
British government the Baptlsts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
HAS BIG DINNER

Columbia, June 15.-New deter
mination to utilize and capitalize
the possibilities of this common
wealth was the outstanding feature
Of the "Do it for South Carolina
dinner given in this city on Monday
evening. The message of the occa-
sion was the need in South Carolina
of a keener sense of what Governor
Cooper calls 'statemindedness,
and out of the gathering came a
nuited expression that South
Carolina can do it, and she will.
The dinner was arranged by
Governor Cooper, Former Governor
Manning and the members of the
state, committee of which they are
the heads, for the purpose of for
mally launching the> expension cam
paign of the South Carolina Devel-
opment Board. The invitation to the
event included those in each of the
46 counties who have assumed the
leadership. of the campaign in their
sections. In addition, all the editors
of the state were asked to attend
that they might have first hand
knowledge of this movement and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

the aims and purposes which have
inspired it.
The campaign for memberships
and support for the development
board will open next Monday, June
21. The goals are 10000 members
and an annual income of S25a,000
all pledged for three years. A large
share of the income will be repre-
sented by a sustaining fund apart
from the membership dues. In
every county there is campaign
organization the counties being
grouped in 10 districts. The plan is
to complete the drive in about four
days.
Joel S. Morse is the chairman Of
the Abbev:ls county organization,
the county being part of the
third district, with headquarters in
Greenwood in Charge of Kenneth
Baker, chairman.
Growing interests in the move
ment which is represented by the
Development Boa:i has given MEM
bers of the state committee ,oppor-
tunity to make a new definition OF
the undertaking.
''That is a straight business pro-
POSITION" it is said. eff there is
any idealism in the organization it
is confined to the one ambition to
make South Carolina the best state
in the union and then tell the world
about it, which is another way of
saying that we will capitalize our
reputation, our resources and our
possibilities 'o..
/ "The> program of the board is a
clean cut appeal to the practical
sense of every South Carolinian,
one which will put money in his
pocket. Every silent feature of the
program has a direct bearing upon
the business interests and personal
welfare of every citizen, no matter
where he lives or how he makes his
living. 4
Improvement of the educational
system and of health and sanitation
throughout the state, the equaliza.
ton of assessment and taxation, the
encouragement of road building
in every section, the establishment
of home cash markets; attention to
all of these and a dozen other mat
ters will be reflected in the pros
perity of every citizen and every
community. 1t would be impossible
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21
have taken over the educational
:. : - -.s..'.. -
work of the tribe. ., .--.s: 5. -. '., i,

Twenty new names are to be 81
lected this year for the National
Hall of Fame. The selection viii be-
made by 1o2 electors. Already III
names have been proposed. Two
nominations already rejected are
Hiawatha and Barbara Frietche
Women's clubs are strongly urging
the latter but the electors assert
that she is only a literary charae-
ter, l.. ...' T. Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-21

to take up these projects in any one
county without benefiting the other
counties. But the scope of the work
of the South Carolina Development
Board will be statewide"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
French Interior Loan
Coming October 20

Beginning October 20 the French gov
ernment will offer in France for sub
scription new per cent interior loan.
The bonds. which are a direct and ab-
solute credit obligation of the Republic
of France, are known as perpetual
rentes" and will be issued at par in
coupon form, payable to bearer in de-
nominations of 100, 500, 1000, 1000,
10000 and 10000 francs capital par
value. Interest is payable June e and
december 16.
While the loan is perpetual the gov
crnment has the option to redeem or
l, 1881. In case of conversion or any
modification of the condition under
which the bonds are issued the holders
are assured of reimbursement for their
bonds at par.
The American people have shown
most friendly appreci iation of what the
French people are doing at home to re-
store the losses caused by war. 1t may
interest Ame ricans 30 know that in
1918. after four years of war, an in
ternal loan OF 0,500 100000 francs was
absorbed amost entirely by French in
vestors. and in February of this year
$3.50 100000 francs of a 6 per cent
unlimited loan were sold. The new
bonds may be paid for in issue of pre-
vious French national loans
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TnE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RA1rwAy co

Sb,hi Smh TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIJWAY co.
ciAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
,oi Notice Is hereby given that a special |
p."ee'uhs OF Stockholders OF The Texas and
~. .s.iSc Railway Company Will be held at
wsr ne once OF the Company No. l4o Broad =.
o., New York City, on the 2lst day OF
~ sooer 1870. at one o'clock /. NJ. for
INC Inc purpose OF considering voting and act
tsSs'poh S upon q resolution agreeing TO the ex-
Thss'oh and guarantee of the Extended
IN ,r l ear Six Per Cent. Cold Notes OF
sns 1!tans- NJ ssippt Terminal Company.
a. a., ,oa aor such other purposes and business
poy come before said meeting.
convph' 1ur the transfer OF stock OF the
os ..pahy Will be closed for the purpose
P NE special meeting at three O'Clock
sns on the 10Th day OF October, 1920
on viii be reopened at 10 o'clock a. NJ
"e ga day of October, 1920.
N.~ G. w. VE1TCH. Secretary.
New York October 6, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
FIRST MORTGAGE Is YEAR O..
SIEkISG FUND GOLD LOAN CER-
TlEICATES nT-E April fNaS

Notice IS hereby given provided in
Article XII OF the mortgage dated March
IS. 1920. between Two Rector Street Cor
poration and Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York. Mortsagee, that oners Will be
received until 10 o'clock A. n. on Wednes =
day. October 20. 1920. at the Office Of the
undersigned. No. 14o Broadway. New York
ttty. FOR the sale to IL Sinking Fund
Trustee. at tha lowest prices. which
such certificates shall be offered not ex-
ceed!ng i03fe OF par ard accrued interest
OK certihcates In such amount Will
haust the sum OF Twelve Thousand Five
Hundred EIghty-three Doliars Thirty
cents Nl2.5s3.33) deposit in the Sink
Ing Fund.
Offers should be endorsed Offers TO tho
Sinking Fund Of Two Rector Street Cor
porat!op First Mortgage lsYear So SINK
Ing Fund Gold Loan Certifcates and
should be addressed TO the TRUST DE-
PARTMENT. The right is reserved 10 re
tect any all offers In whole or in part
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
BY: CHARLES Fl. sABrN. President.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

TO HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT FOR ALSSOCKI. KANSAS T.
TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY ST.
LOUIS DIVISION FIRST MORTGAGE
KEFCNDiNG FOUR PER CENT
BONDS DUE APRIL lsT, e00i, is
ED UNDER AGREEMENT DATED
NOVEMBER 10TH. 1918. BETWEEN
TIE COMMITTEE THEREIN NAMED
AND THE HOLDERS OF SAID
BONDS WHO SHOULD BECOME
PARTIES THERETOs
Notice IS hereby given that \ modihcs-
ton and amendment of said Agreement IS
proposed by the undersigned Committee
and copy thereof has been ried on Oc;o-
Der sth. 1920. with THE FARMERS LOAN
AND Trust COMPANY. Dep@sitary under
said Agreement. AT It's once No es Will
lam Street. Borough of Manhattan, city CT
New York. Each holder OF Ccrtinc a,s
of De posit issued under said Agreement
II nc docs not within two weeks after shfs
date file with said Depositary At its ss "a
office his d assent in writing from the pro-
posed modification and amendment vii,
be concluslvely presumed to have assen.ed
thereto according 10 the provisions of sa 4
Agreement.
Dated. New York. October nth 1920
EDWIN y. hARSToN. Chairnan:
l.. EDMUND 2ACHER
FREDERIC W ALLEN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

cH WWOWWLCWCW/
WA. HARTMAN & Co.. Inc. MORTON & Co., Inc
New YoRk 2sBxoAp STREET NEwYoRk
14nuounce
the merger of their businesses under the name of
w. A. HARTMAN & Co.. Inc.
with Offices
IS BROAD STREET New York
Telephone z7lo)
In addition conducting general business tor the
and distributing of issues securities the Company
will undertake financing
DIRECTORS
ApAm r.. H.. M. ROBINSON
=
PthY A
m mc.psaaA J. D. SAWYER
HssnAAs '"Sr"4"@'
DsralsY
p.. - 4 '-.sS ss .cc vksr~AaH
A"@o' Ship New Yk
Wnsur Hour EucrxrW .srrsox
Secretary Company
Horr,zx "N" York
:. C~anA X
r~ c.n~r
s"7'"' o'''en "e1"" Umlsm
WnlAA C Porr
G'usn9~ s"~ G. H. w.x,
F. Pa President
cme kmmr. D W4nA.x
VIM whmm
W or BoA.s G H. w.ks,
j. L. SAWYER Vn-fHE'nt" '" Srrrcr.
Wnsua F. Iio1, Sec. T.IAs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
receiver Asked for Steel Co.

to. aniLADELPHIA, Oct IA credi-
s. ssis bi!l for the appointment of a re-
ss'ser ~ e., Tor the Tindel Morris Company,
A.. nddystone, Pa, manufacturer OF
fies ffissi' steel forgings and cylinders, was
~so IN the Federal Court yesterday.
,.s IA going concern the company is
ss.iVent, it is declared, having assets
ss ssz274.29l.6S, as against liabilities
:. s@'z7S S,259.6l, but is seriously handi-
sspped because of lack of quick assets
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

(1h's is tho seventh Of a series of
t'oelve articles on transportation prob
lens bY railroad presidents and chair
n'en. f. D. Undcr1pood, president of
the Erie Railroad Company, ,ciu explain
IN the eighth article tomorrow Uhy he
believes the steam looomot tive is for from
obsoLete.-Financiol Editor.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY
COMPANY
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, OCTOBER
II, 1920
a.. t>I "a.
RDSs WA

The Indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany. Of Indianapolis Indiana, Will receive
sealed proposals for the BALE of thirty
thousand $3.50 900 oo) dollars Of It's First
Mortgage Ronds. at the office OF the Fidel-
ity Trust Company. IN the City OF Phila-
delphia. Pa, prior 10 he first day of
November. 1870. Bonds offered al the low
est price. not exceeding par and accrued
interest. Will be accepted and paid for.
Should bonds Of different holders be Of
tered at the same price. the number of
bonds taken from each shall be on a pro
rata basis. as nearly as practicable, IN pro-
portion TO the whole number Of bonds
offered. " j DANIELS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Weekly Curb Market
Industrials

40 sAm IIdwe. .
500 *Am Candy .
! so Am Cigar.
1l5 'Am Chicle pf
100 Am W Paper
700 Am Waterwl /
600 'Armour Lea
200 edo pf.
3400 "Autom f s
$40 *Adrion E &
30 'do pf
so rBa bcock G. V
1l0 Borden e.
130 do pf. .
100 'British EN-
$50 *do rs pf .
400 'Br- Am Cher
500 'Br- Am Tob c
500 scar l. & +.
80 sClinch Coal
10000 *Chic Nipple.
400 *Conley Tin !
1900 "Cont Motort
400 sCrude Chem
40 *DuPont Pow
35 *do pr. E.
$500 sEmpire TBS
100 sFed Tel & I
16o *Firestone r.
300 Gardner Mot
22300 "Gen Asphalt
500 edo pf. e.
400 "Goldyvyn Pic
40 *Grasselli Oh
rs "Greenf Il &
200 *IIares Motors
1000 sfIerc Paper. .
10 Here Powder.
1000 *Ind Packing.
$500 *lnt Products
100 "lnt Con Rub
Sl00 skav Co Gas
200 sLibby Nc \ &L
100 'Lina Loco -.
l25 eLincoln NC A
100 +'LoComob n.
COO *Lucey Mfg =.
700 ~Max-Chal A
1900 sdO B . ...
200 *Mercer Mot.
zoo 'Natl Leath h el
22o0 Nor A 2 g. p.
500 Penn c g. c.
92o Phil Ins Wire
$500 +phi,ip Morris
45O0 PerfectionT&l & !
40 *Procter & q.
1000 sRa dio Co
200 *do pf. e..
500 eRoOt & Van
500 +R ] r n B w
1900 sRoy de + T
30 sRoyal Bal I
10 "do pf
25 sScoNille Mfg
sSingcr Mfg
500 sdo Ltd -. .
900 "Stand Pts c
$500 Submarine B'
200 "Swift Inter
$500 sSweetsC Of
$500 sStanwd Ru b
l4S00 'Ten Ry l. &
5000 'do pf
2o7o0 Tn Profit Sh.
400 sUn Shipyds
$500 &Tob Prod f
1900 u s Hi Gp I
1900 sUn Carbide.
2l00 do rights
3lo0 sUn Ret Cdy
200 sUn Gas e. r
9S sdo lst pf
100 sdo I'd pf ..
10000 U S Steam shi
400 AWarrcn Bro
$500 Wayne Coal.
ESQ sWm Davies y.
200 sWillys c l p
zoo sdo I'd pf. E.
240o w ber & Hei
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

200 Ajax oil. ~ l.
1850 'Alen on y
$4,000 sAllied OIL. u ~ ~
5000 sAmalg Roy. 20 is 20 -
700 ~Arh Nat Gas 10Y lOA 10h -
500 sAtl Gulf OIL so - so
zoo Btgh p & II. sSs So sS- y
ls30o .Boone OIL. -. ~ y
2S500 *Ros-WNo on. N II
10000 "Carib Svrd l7H l2 l6M y AZ
200 *Cent Am Frt ~ - 3S'a 81 -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Railroad to Advertise Again

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE St.
Louis & Southwestern Railroad will
resume general newspaper advertising
Immediately. discontinued when the
government took over the railroads.
according TO J. F. Lohane. vice presi-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The FAIRBANKS Company

The FAIRBANKS Company.
The Board Of Directors has declared out
OF the accrued surplus earnings OF the
Company quarterly dividend of TWO per
cent. the First Preferred stock of the
Company. payable on the frst day of No
yember 1890. to stockholders of record at
the close OF business on October goth. THE
TRANSFER Books WILL NOT BE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
$3,ooo,ooo
State of West Virginia

Sinking Fund 40 Gold Bonds.
Dated !, Due January
The State 5 of the
1S1e to retire annually 1919
the author
year) by
at tnotm than1O Oandi intere
january lndJu u en
in the City o NwY
d
bnds n changeb
Of The and otn
o"d Trustees Men is 10 B y Thomonu Of NesY Yot
a Iursm1 Of Vngnan
from all ation by Of WesV bv
county, district municipal alton and free
from all Federal Income Taxes.
Officially
Assessed Valuation
al o valuaton
These Bonds direct obligation of the Virginia
and the of principal sinking fund
for by special vies real
We believe this bond o be linvest
opportunity due the sinking fundpro
Price 81H and interest," yielding better than $685.
Brown Brothers & Go.
New York
The National City Company First National Bank
New York York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Dated October I, 1920

Coupon bonds Denomination $1,000 Principal and semi
annual interest april October 1st) payable at the
County Treasurers Office Cleveland, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
NEW ISSUE

Exempt from Federal Income Tax Including Surtaxes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

her kind she was below normal men
talIty. When her lover, who had
brought her to Ste. Marie, abandoned
her, she worked in a large and cheap
lumbermen's summer clearinghouse.
Pierre promised her that the man
would return to her If she oDeyed him.
She met Marie upon the beatb. and
insinuated herself into her conn fence.
At last she took her to Simeon's dance
hail.
The lights, the dancing and the
music were revelation TO her. On
the first night she cried from happi-
ness. Wholly ignorant of life, her in
nocerce protected her and sealed her
consciousness. And Simeon's place
was better in the early summer
of that year than afterward, and some
of the lumbermen would bring their
sweethearts there.
The girls innocence found an ally
in the lumbermen, who protected her,
and she was, in fact. as safe there as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
illustrations by Irwin Myers
afsD8ea8D899889E

and wept heartbrokenly, and now she
was no longer afraid of the waves that
Tapped the boats sides as 1t tossed and
reared in the surging waters.
An hour went by. The turning tide
and veering wind enabled the men to
get the craft under control again and
head her up the river. Pierre came to
Marie with the brandy bottle. He
thrust it into her face.
"Come, little one, let us kiss and
make up" he shouted.
He pulled her to her feet Her
world was broken. life seemed help
less, and in her broken pride she stood
humbly before him In the rocking boat,
her hands clasped.
pierre. l am sorry" she wept.
"Thou knowest l love thee, Pierre.
Forgive me-"
Pierre laughed. It was good to see
her thus
Drink" he said, gathering her to
him with one hand. "Take long pull
and wen all be happy together.
| Drink !" he commanded, as she hesitat-
ed in disgust at the smell of the
liquor.
AS she obeyed him he tilted the bot"
| tie and the burning fluid ran down her
throat, choking her. Pierre laughet
boisterously and pressed his lips tn
hers.
"Soon we shall reaen c,ebec, littlo
one." he said, "and then thJu shalt
have thy ring"
"Tonight?" she faltered, with still
sinking heart. He had forgiven her,
then; still, everything was changed.
and st. Boniface was far away across
the waters.
"Surely tonight" he answered, wink
ing at Leblanc, and took the tOer
again.
Marie's head swan, the boat seemed
spinning round; she lay In the cabin,
conscious vaguely of Leblanc and
Nanette beside her, laughing and max
ing love. Houss passed before chs
realized completely where she was.
Sometimes she heard Pierre speaking
to her, and once Nanette shook her,
and seemed afraid. When she re-
gained consciousness she found that
the boat was In calm water. They werS
under the lee of an island. and the
,n5 vIf DIV in the west.
Tne sloup grounded, ana Pierre.
picking her up in his arms, carried
her ashore and set her down on the
beach. She staggered to her feet
The sloop was beached, and Leblanc
and Nanette were at her side.
"But this is not Quebec" Marf&
stammered; and then, looking about In
bewilderment, she recognized whers
she was.
Pierre caught her by the arm. We
are not going to Quebec" he exclaime3
roughly.
"Pierre, why are we here7 mus
go home. Take me homel"
The terror of her position dawnCd
on her She sobbed wildly and wrunE
her hands. Nanette cajoled her.
"Come, don't be little fool" she
said. 1--WE are going to stay here-ths
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
aaaaaaaa8888888888884 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

at him curiousiy. He had several times
noticed n certain furtiveness in their
regard, but had each time ascribed I.
to imagination and dismissed the mat
ter. He did so again lie was walk
Ing back when he saw boy outside
the office.
captain Dupont says he is ready to
sail, monsieur" he said.
Tell him I'm coming down TO speak
to him." said Hilary.
He went toward the wharf. Dupont
was talking 20 Baptlste. As he ap-
preached. Hilary saw the two cease
their conversation and look at him.
Then Baptiste walked slowly away TO-
ward his vessel. Dupont, who had
Just received the message from the
boy, stood motlonless where he had
been, waiting.
Hilary became suddenly conscious of
an atmosphere of hatred. When he
reached Dupont the old man eyed him
with the same searching and malignant
stare that he had given him on the oc-
casion of their first encounter. But
now the eyes that blazed n foot from
was menace there, immediate and
hostile, though the face was immoblle.
II flashed through Hlary's mind that
the old man was mad, that his long
broodng had at last broken the fragile
vessel of the mind.
Dlsregnrdlng the captains look,
Hilary explained briefly the matter on
which he had come. All the wGile
he spoke Dupont continued eyeipg him.
Hilary began to feel uneasy. "Weli,
is that clear?" he inquired.
"That much Is clear" answered Du-
pont reluctantly.
"Well. what's the matter, then?" de-
manded Hilary sharply.
Suddenly he perceived that the old
mans face was twisted with passion.
His expression was so fnnatical that
Hilary thought he was going to attacl;
him.
But then the face resumed it's mask
again. Without word, Dupont
swung onto the ship and left him.
Baptiste's vessel was moored next
to the wharf. AS Dupont crossed II
to reach his own, Hilary saw Bnptiste
on deck, bending over n tarpaulln
The two men did not speak, and
Hilary, moved by sudden impulse
walked the length of the wharf and
accosted the little Frenchman.
"Baptlste." he said, "some time ago
told you l didn't know whether you
had any knowledge about the cutting
of my boom or not. | want to say I'm
sorry. know that you had none, and
shouldn't have spoken as l did
And he put out his hand.
Baptiste looked up. The little mans
face was like thundercloud. He
clenched and unclenched his fists
fercely, muttering. Then he dashed
IIilary's hand aside with his.
~ don't shake hands with your he
cried. and the tears began to stream