davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Stocks With Good Earning Power

Question-Will you kindly give me a list
Of some stocks that you consider pretty safe
inves tments and that will offer fair re-
turn i s.
Answer-The stocks given below ap-
pear to US to be good investments at
this time. All are of corporations
which have shown good earning power
over a period Of many years. the divi-
dends on these issues having been
earned many times over There is per
haps very little to be derived from
these issues speculatively yet we oe-
lieve the dividends will be paid regu-
larly The yields range from about
per cent to over 7 per cent. Atchison
preferred. Union Pacific preferred.
Reading first preferred. American To-
bacco preferred, United States Steel
preferred, National Lead preferred
Central Leather preferred, United
States Rubber first preferred, Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Open. High. Low. Last.
Canada Imports More L. s. Coal

UTIAWA A, April 1.-Canafa's coal
imports from the United States in 1919
amounted to 2l.4ll.st3 tons, with q
value of $7o,603,o ,oo5, according to an
nouncement to-day by Secretary of
State Sifton.
Coal exports were valued Mt Slo.3So-
So. Total production WAS laS7e 800
IONS. which was less than IN ne Two
previous yeass
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
'ts'er Fares Help Earnings

eues iion-Will you kindly give ne your
~ mon as 70 the desrability OF - securi-
Iles , OF the Public Service Corporation of New
Iessy 1 az nv ta'ents The company recent
~ resumed payments of dividends on Is
common stock and I am therefore .a.io,f9Y
ascsts7in If its securities are good inves.a
Answe '-P';blic Service Corpor atph
OF New Jersey is said to have sM ~
considerable Improvement in it's earn
lngs from the gas and electric proper
ties. The securities of tie comranv
were greatly depressed during the lat
ter part of 1919. Some OF the under
lylns bonds still appear to be attrac-
tive for investment. The stock we rc-
gard as speculative. The company haG
some difficulty IN obtaining what it re-
garded as satisfactory agreement as
TO rates on its traction lines. This is
now said to have been arranged, so that
tno troubles of the corporation appear
to II over, for'the present at least.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Bank of England

The proportion Of the banks reserve
10 liabilities this week is 18.47 per
cent; last week it was PISA per cent
Rate OF discount per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

NOTICE y l.E-TBy GIVEN THAT THE
At1.4 N~-.tsu II the Stockholders Of
BE1' y -.i>FrCp CORPORA ALTON.
tor t',e par--rs- o: election OF os"ce.s aad
the tfan>a1ts2a ~ such other business AZ
may propee'y este before the nectfns
Viii he he'd a. he Home orf,rs OF thu
corporation. Ill lsfth Avenue New YORK.
two O'clock r ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
BoIius

Sales 1000 omittedl. Open. High. Low. 1AsA
$40 %Allied Pack ss. =, z, oi, .i',
"A rs T ia .l9sa a5as s5as 95'a a5i.
l. Tdo 1921 $500. .ils o41s 9ils MA
8 "Anacnnda It's. % ~ at'. Min
81 "A @ rs i00is inois 100 100
{, Bciss Gov ~ 1921 9,A a1Sa a1A ga.
IL edo Gs 1o2a,. ~ "a a9 y3ia
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Ray Hercules Coppcr

Question-Would be much obliged for any
Hercules Copper | purchased I 600 shares
at 81 30 4 share and it is now selling for ST
a share. Would you advise me to hold same !?
R c.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Answer-Ray Hercules is said to
have large amount of copper on hand,
for which there appears to be an in
creasing :emand We believe the cop
per shares are in better speculative
position at present than for some time
past.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
SWIFT DEATH COMES
 WITH FLU" IN POLAND
Instant Infection and Many Patients Die Within TWcntN-four Hours;
 Hundreds Perish Daily.

Paris, Jan. 19.-lntlucnza in form so virulent ns to hafle the medlcat authorities, is sweeping through Po- land. according to American Red Cross reports. Hundreds of persons are diving daily in Warsaw, the re- ports show. while threc-fourthS ol the hospital attendants have been stricken.
 Red Cross doctors who had eN- perience with influenza epidemlcS in the United States and France say they are amazed at the almost instant infection upon exposure and the uuick development of the disease Death in many cases occurs within twenty-four hours. Women ana young people appear to he parllch- larly susceptible.
 This is the third influenza epidemic P bland has suffered.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
THESE PEOPLE HAVE
 JOB ON THEIR HANDS
Want Finger Print of All in
 America

New York. Jan. pIlitials of the International Association for Person. ul Identification here. an orc;tniza ton having for it's object the ringer printing" of every man. woman and child in the United States and Gam ada have started an inquiry into the charge made by Milton Carlson. Il Los Angeles handwriting expert, that fin ger prints can be forged.
 Carlson says he forged" the finger prints of a conNictGd murderer in New Jersey in human blood on butcher knife. mallinG a perfect thumb impression ot man 3."oo niles away. Experts. il is said, pro- nounu >d it perfect. So far as known, the Californian is the first man 10 an nounce successful duplication of fin 2"r prints. used for the past 1000 years aS an infalllhlo means nffidenu- tichtion.
 Forged finger prints arc possible but ineffective it is said hN officials nf the International .Associa ton Of Personal Identitica ton here. "A rrim iual." said the secretary of the aSso- citation. "Would not have one chance in a million of success in fastening a crime upon an innocent person by means of a forged finger print. Our researches show that lu every ease ot q reproduced print the lines arc too palpahIy false to deceive skilled eve. They show up under H strong magnfNi ing glass like rubber stamp or wood engraving and not like the original finger lines which by reason of precipitation and oil. are clear and sharply defined.
 Fla ndWritinc experts may attempt to diScredit tinSCrprintS hcCHuSC their u>S" detractS from their business but the fact remains that human seals. as the finger prints arc called, are an untailing test so far as identity is conccrncd They have practically superseded the Rertillon system in New York state but. until the law is changed, the Bertilon must he used in the penitentiarics. When the lines arc blurred, as often happens, d Gngcr print is worthless hut it they are ClEHr il is intallible evidence. II has been shown that if the finger ridges were shaved off or Sandpa- pcrcd they came back.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Ut ia popularlN supposed that fin Serprints usually are only shown in blood. The fact is that you leave finger print upon everything you touch. It is quite invisible to the naked eye. The expert. however, will take a bit of powder---a dark powder on a light surface or a light powder on d dark surface and will uuirklN ''devclop'' the print. The powders used are lampbl.t~l< graphite, clnne- bar, red and merCuriouS sulphlde and dra sons blood.
 Nature has carved on our fingers these seals and they should he put to civilian as well as police use. un- doubt edly they have been the means of detecting thousands of criminals. Hundreds of individuals who come to New York and are swallowed up in this great city. their bodies finally landing in the morGue. might never he buried in the pottcr'S field if we had a national finger print registry of civilians.'
 The New York finger print organ ization officials say hat despite Mir. Carlsons charge. genuine finger prints arc an invaluable aid to ld"n- tifv victims of train wrecks, or other disasters and for asCerta ming the identity of persons who have "1en1- pornriIy lost" themselves.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Nervous People

should use kALrHO and observe "s nlas
 ..,s, .Tsct i, the treatment of nervous ness iusor,i,ls, brain flag, irritatil1ty. .,,..tal c,haur,ou. nervous headache. io.s of u,emory. etc kALPHO acts on ,he bra,r. nerves, muscles and h,ood cells ,rbui1ds wornout nerve tissues and IS tn- d;.pensablc to all mental workers Con ,s;ns no harmful nor habittor1ning drugs, At druggists Sl %. Refuse substitutes
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Wonderful special prizes at the k.lk>' rair.~-ad\;.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

Nrs. william ". romorul Nu ,u.
tcftain Informally iu the Country
e'uh for tho Panlicllcnic society
SIR. y. ! Lancaster will give iu-
formal bridge for Miss Bcul1h coll.
bort
Sigma Nu fraternity dinner u
Hotel Tulsa
iurh tchool dance In Country
4lUh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

Nitrous prominent In society and
club circles uf rho city who VIII act
as pairoucssot 81 tho bazar and
dance 10 be- given Monday evening
No Convention ban for tho benefit ot
tho destitute and suffering people
Of Armenia arc. M"sdamos Grant
MctuIIuugu. g. J ltIudmHu. Hugh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Toilet Requisites for Less

Face Creams, Powders. Lotions.
Manicure Preparations. Perfumes.
Toilet Waters. Shaving Prepare
uons. etc
Saturday-Naln Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Saturday Candy Specials

Assorted Hard candies. Goc lb.
I'm Boxes OF Assorted Choco-
laics ..............,..5s 5sc lb.
In the Candy Shop---Main floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Luncheon

Nra JHrh & Irtchrr entertained
rs small group OF friends pt luncheon
ON Friday iu honor OF Mrs Louis,
Jos'ph OF S'W York who formerly
iciidod hor" only intimate frioud'
of tho honor guests we're present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

Scco Silk Teddcs in flesh colorcd seco silk
with embroidered dots--fitted lace trimmed
tops-shrred effect-Special,
$429
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
IIinnrr InfIN

Mrs e. g. wilson entertained with
O'Clock dinner on Thursday,
complimentary tu MI ana Mrs ROY
rumpu of Champagne. lil ana Mr.
Eug iu Pearl ~ Sew Notk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Children's One-Piece
Pajamas for $1.39

Made OF white Pajama Check
Dimity, Sizes 1 TO 10 years
Chiidrcn's Dcpt--Sccond Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
RAILWAYS SUED FOR
100000 DAMAGES

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. li,--Foui
Ents against railway companies oper.
ntlnR In Alabama. In which damages
tothling 500 600 are sought. viii be
heard In the United states court fol-
lowing disposition ~ the ClVll docket
during tho coming week., two heinz
brought nv administrations ~ estates %
nerNons Killed IN railway accidents and
two for personal injuries
J. y Carter with Doclc Taylor, m
administrator of the estate Of Simon
Taylor hive entered suit against the
Central Of Georgia railway IN the sum
~ t26 900 for the death ~ SIMON TaY-
Tor which occurred near GnOdwntcr. on
juno ~. 1911. criminal negligence be-
ing charged TO the company
W, 4 johnson In suing tho southern
Railway company for tlo 00h for per
apual INJURIES said 80 have occurred IN
nm Incident On March 20 1890 when a
wagon IN which the plaintiff WIS rid
Ing was struck by u train of the de-
PENDANT company near PluntcrHvtHe,
Dallas county
Tho third damage ,c'Aim IN against
the Southern Railway company ana u
tied up with the johnson suit heins
brought hV Nonnir q Ration for t3b,
600, M damages Tor Injuries she AuH-
thinod IN the accident whom she was
thrown from johnsuus buggy and Sc
verclv injured.
Mrs Annie j. SrrucN, ndmWintratrlx
~ the estate Of John i Sprucll, Killed
Ia a collision hetwtyn passenger trains
on tho Louisville a. Nashville railroad
near nny Minettc. Nprii 20 1920, Is
suing tho compan, for 5000"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
URGES SHIPSOF
\ ADVANCED TYPE
U. S. Can't Succeed as Mari
time Nation If Not CON-
petlng on Even Basis.
FAv0RS DIESEL MOTOR
advocates New Denman En-
gines---Criticises Hardness
In Developing Shipping.

,MsashinTton, Dec decentralization n
1tWluonal snip tonnage euuinned wifi
ttlesei motor engines TO "haInnce IN,
sL,leu States merchant marine" wa,
'aauvoeated today before the Wnlsl
mouse committee Investigating sbin.
ping board activities nv Willinm Don.
man. f'rst chairman OF the board
XIV we do not go into comnetitio,
MlNn ,othcr nations on an even hnsis
lhN -, with part ~ our fleet euuippcd
WIN economical Diesel engines, We
cenhot mono 10 succeed as maritime
nation" nenman said NV
,Nny IN II that no American shin.
builder has used tho Diesel engine -,
Walrh asked. 'N''''
The American Hawaiian companv IS
moving several Of tho Diesel shIns con
s.rVctsd al the prosnt time" Donman
f We do not get into tho building q,
w.si,,Nticed !Nprs OF shin construction we
VIII be OUT ~ the running. Commerce
VIII he established on the lines OF for
'ciEn NATIONS N We do not do something
. Inc Vrtish would have built a largo
meet OF Ihesel typos II thov Ind moi
devoted Diesel facilities to submarine
The Unitcd states navy built Die
sci ivpes," Denman said. wv
What was the policy Of vour suc-
cersnrsg" Chairman Walsh asked
TheS wore not shinhuildcrs They
rewrote articles about Diesels ana their
Msrk hu, Cid not huild them" Dcnman
nnawered
IL have no fault 20 find with Mr.
,iurieH lie was right In issues WHORE
re Knew his ground, hut he was not n
shin man ncnmqn continued
You woro speaking Yesterday ~ on -
position from foreign sources" walsh
enc hHtish had obtained large oil
Qelds and desired TO perfect Tho Djcsci
Npe themselves" Denmnn answered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
GREATER NAVY
IMPERATIVE
Daniels Declares u. S. Must
Take Lead Tin This Day of
Chaos, DisagreementS."
SAYS ALLIANCE A CRIME
If Affecting but Few Nations.
Can't Afford Five Year
Naval Holiday.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE United
states must take the lead In naval con .
struction Sin this day OF chaos. differ.
ences and disagreemonts among the
nations Secretary OF the Navy Dam
iels declared today before the house ma
val affairs committee. Declaring that
world conditions made continuation of
naval and aircraft building nv the
United States Imperative Secretary
Daniels reiterated his recommendation
for an American navy equal 10 any
other in the world and asserted that
the United States must protect what
IL has"
NO one. knows the future relations
or the nations OF the world" said MIR.
Daniels, 1T would be n hunder nlmnat
equal to n crime for the United States
to enter into an alliance, with amy two
or three nations, either TO susnond or
curtail naval building or for any other
purpose. II would certainly make for
suspicion among the other nations OF
the world. | profoundly believe that
tho. United States, cannot AFFORD to take
u hve-year naval holiday az Il has
been rumored England and Japan will
suggest TO this country, | wish that
we could have world agreement that
NNuH HeitP ulsnutcs without recourse
to arms, but untll that comes and
comes surely we ought 20 carry out our
naval building program"
MIR. Daniels again approved tho gen
eral boards recommendation for n new
three-year building program totalng
elghty-elght ships and urged that the
1915 program be expedited Mr.. Dan
tells. quoted speech OF Senator Hard
inE's nj Norfolk Va, recently with re-
gard to American naval Motley and
said that he was In complete agree
ment on this subject with the presI-
elect, His recommendations for
new construction were made, Mr.. Dan.
lels said, after n close study of world
conditions on the part OF himself and
his chief technical advisers
Admiral Coontz, chief OF naval oper-
ations, was asked what the relative
naval strength OF England, Japan and
thu United States would be II the three
countries were 20 Immediately suspend
MI naval building, He replied that
England has 1914, 900 tons OF capital ship
completed, the United
States 46S,OOO tons and Japan $4,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
BOARD TO PROBE SANITY
OF CAPT. JOHN A. WILLERS

New York. Dec. disappointment OF
= military board 81 sanity to pass on
the mental soundy y of Capt. John A.
Wlllers, alleged Snan spy, on trial
Jay, charged " s descrtlon from tho
United States \ ~ in December. 1918,
win probably I sSequested, his counsel
nonrt ted to- icy st the opening of the
ma Later Wy So prosecution asked II
counsel fqJ = defense S Snnon as " they
were not {SN able to state what action
would bSs Ken.
The "a. was continued subject to
call apS half dozen witnesses had
been IN a, to permit the prosecution
to kather documentary evidence"
heretofore unavailable.
Sydney T. Howell senior lieutenant
OF Willers' company, who said he as
sumed command after Capt, Wllers'
disappearance, told on the witness
stand today OF meeting the former
captain in the street more than "A week
ago and began his testimony as TO what
MS former commander confded to him
then as to his motives for deserving.
II was born and bred German ana
came here as an agent OF the German
government In 191i," Howell declared
Willers said drawing him to one side
after his arrest III you could know
my story you would understand"
AT this stage counsel for the defense
interposcd an objection as to the adj
mttance of this conversation as evil
dence. The objection was sustained
and the court ruled to. strike the testi-
mony from the record.
Howell then told of the finances OF
Company *. Capt. Willers was custo-
dian of the company fund Of So. 200 de-
position in bank in Grecnville, s. G.
Soon after Capt. Willers Disappeared,
Ian
statement revealed the fact that all had
been withdraw by the defendant. A
search of the captains effects disclosed
score or more of envelopes which had
contained soldiers pay but which had
hecn rncd and hidden in a trunk no
said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
AGREE ON DISPOSAL OF
GERMAN CABLES SEIZED

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE intewa-
tional communication conference has
reached an agreement on the disposal
OF the German cable seized during the
war, II was announced this afternoon.
A formal statement concerning the
terms of the agreement will be made
public at $3.50 pm, 1t was announced.
The agreement is in the nature of a
victory for the United States mas
much as the representatives of this
nation in the conference have insisted
that the conference should not ad-
adjourn until an agreemene had been
reached. 1t is understood the agree
ment which has been reached does not
go into details but instead lays down
general principles for the settlement
of the question in dispute concerning
the final disposition of the German
cables.
1t is understood that the settlement
of the controversy between the United
States and Japan with regard to the
cable landed on the island of zap is
net included in the agreement which
has been reached but this contro-
versy may be affected by the general
principles laid down.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
GERMAN COUP D'ETAT

Brussels Dec. lO,--The newspaper lie
Pouple announces that railway traffic
has been suspended in both directions
between Belgium and Germany since
yesterday afternoon and there rs tnlk
of German coup d'otnt The Belgium
ministry OF foreign affairs however.
states that II has no confirmation Of
this rumor.
The Belgian rumors Of German
coup d'etat are unsupported toy HdNlces
from any other quarter. and lacking
these and In view Of the Belgian for
eign ministrys denial Of knowledge OF
any such occurrence, the reports are
received with reserve They come out
~ a comparatively clear sky al the
moment, for although there have been
charges and counter charges hy cE-
tremists md mnuarchists In Germany
that revolutionary plots were hHtchlnF.
there have been no recent indications
Tint any attempt 20 disturb the present
German government 10y force was iml-
uent.
Recent reports have not revealed my
exceptionally disturbed Industrial sit
uHtion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
BLACK AND TAN
POLICE REMOVED
PROPOSE REDUCTION
IN NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
Borah Wants President to Ad-
wise With Japan and
Great Britain.

Washington, Dec. IA substantial
reduction during the next five years In
the armament OF the United States
Great Britain and Japan as the three
nations possessing the greatest arma-
ments or ornaments program. was
proposed in a joint resolution intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
Borah, republican. OF Idaho. mem
her of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
The resolution requests President
Wilson to at once advise with British
and Japanese governments on the
question how the United States, Great
pritain and Japan may reduce by so
per cent, the estimates now proposed
during the next five years.
1t was pointed out in the resolution
that the Japanese government had ex-
pressed a willingness recently to re-
duce Japanese armament providing the
United states was willing to reduce
hers.
The Borah resolution opened I'D the
whole question of world armament and
disarmament by having the United
States and Great Britain set an ex-
ample to the rest of the world by
agreeing to disarm themselves to a
substantial extent
The resolution was referred to the
senate foreign relations committee,
senator Borah said privately in in
Producing his resolution he acted only
upon his own initiative, but that sew
eral senators had expressed their
hearty approval of his plan. The Idaho
senator also said that he would urge
early action on the resolution by the
foreign relations committee, probably
next week. at calls for direct action
with the only powers concerned" said
Senator Borah. ut would developed
whether Great Britain and Japan are
sincere in the talk about reducing
ornaments. II they are not we can
quit talking about It."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
U. S. MUST Be PREPARED
TO AVOID WAR WITH JAPS
California Congressman Says
Japanese Educated to
Hate Americans.

Chicago, Dec 14.--0 N. S)--Dcclar-
Ing that the United states win not
make war on Japan b ~ that tho only
way II can avoid war with Japan rs
to be always prepared for one" Rep
roscntativc Julius Kahn, California
member OF the house military affairs
committee, said today IN an interview
that there is IN Japan "a constant and
hitter agitation against America.
growing more bitter all the time"
"Only Sunday" said Congressman
Kahn, there was great mass meet
Ing In Japan 20 protest against Amer
ica's action, You don't hear of Jana
nese mass meetings to protest against
the British In llongkong or middle
China
"rhc Japanese nro being educated
TO hate MS, and II we are caught nap
pLnN that hatred will result In trou-
he"
Turning to Iapan's attitude M ox-
pressed IN her action during tho SEES
alon Of the league OF nations council
In Geneva, Representative Kahn said
"of course II Ia ridiculous for Japan
70 think she can meet Us IN navy
building, but II shows her disnosltion
toward aAs sffH nae heei ftsurkInF 81,
her navy program Tor Years. and for
what purposer
when war comes with Mphn. II II
docs come, II win not he OF our max.
ing, but of hers"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-14
ARGENTINA WON'T PAY
LEAGUE ASSESSMENT

Geneva, Dec, i4,-ArRentlna today re-
fused 10 pay her financial assessment
from the league Of nations and the
matter was referred TO tho league con-
vcntlon.
Daarmnmeut was debated ~ tho
morning session Of tho lonEuo assembly
NrErntinn'H refusal to pay her League
~ nations dues was evidently based
unon Withdrawal ~ the Argentine dele
gnticn from participation IN League Of
nations affairs Honorlo pucNrrcdon
head Of the Argentine delegation ex-
plnlno1 at the time OF tho withdrawal
~ the Argentine delegation from tho
assembly that this was equivalent TO
absolute severance ~ rcln tlnna with the
Tongue under Article NNNf ~ the
Tongue covenant, which specifies TINT "A
dissenting nation shall no longer be
considered a member Of the leaguo).