davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
AUTEN CHAPEL
Nav il

May IL.
Mrs. Anna Weller also Faith and
Elson Weller spent Sunday with Will
liam Korn and family near Lydick,
Ind
Kenneth Topper OF New Carlisle.
Ind. spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King.
The Live Wire meeting will be
held at the home Of Inez Rupel Fri
day evening, May 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whiteman
and two children were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fields of South
Bend Sunday.
Sergt Claude II. Ford returned
TO Camp Dodge. Des Moines, Iowa.
Saturday after spending a 10 days
furlough with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Palmer, ST., spent last
week with her son, Walter Palmer
and family Of South Bend.
Mrs. George Fuch spent Friday
night with Mrs Frank Smith.
Fred LObaugh was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Foote last week,
Leland Rowe was married Satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
ZIONISTS TO ASK
BRITISH CONTROL
Restoration of Palestine as
Jewish Homeland Will
be Demanded.

LEEDS, Eng, May 19.-British
Zionists are demanding. now that
Great Britain has received a man
date in Palestine, that the British
government fulfill it's promise 10 re-
store that country as national
home for Jews. Some OF them be-
tray some apprehension that the
claims OF the Arabs 10 Palestine
may prevent a full realization Of
the Zionist hope.
1--WE want 70 begin our great
work" says the Rev. j. +. Collier
OF Leeds. I'VE are ready 10 provide
money-50, 900 or 100000 pounds is
nothing once we are sure of cur po-
sition-and to arrange for the emf
grafton OF Jews not only from Eng
land but from Poland and else
Where 70 Palestine.
I'VE must know definitely If the
British government is going 10 stand
by it's promise, or betray the soul
Of the Jewish people. The promise
was distinctly that of national
home. which means. ultimately, a
Jewish state in Palestine.
Arabian Problems.
There has always been drawn
alism the red herring OF Pan-Ara-
bic ambitions. We declare that We
are prepared in Palestine 10 deal
Justly. fairly and generously with
the Arab problem, but for the Arabs
10 want Arabia, MesOpOtamia and
Palestine as a triple Arab kingdom,
ere they have proved their capa-
bility of governing a single au-
tOnomous unit, Is tragically absurd.
IF our fears prove to be well
grounded that what shall be flung
TO us will be but the shadow of a
home. then there is a great section
of us, of which / am the least earn
est. that viii raise the cry: ITO your
tents, O Israel and we shall leave
the Jewish problem to be solved by
a future and better age, one which
shall recognize. if this age does not.
that the problem Of the Jew in the
world is the acid test of civiliza-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

IN Berrien Springs one day last
week.
Phil Landsman and n Stark were
out OF town last week.
Chris DeYoun. Hope college grad
uate. Of Leland, will tour the British
West Indies IN preparation for his
life work as a missionary.
Mrs. Higley Is gaining rapidly.
A a Worthington and r. F. Cal
win weS in Goshen yesterday.
VI L. Hanlin has begun remodel
ing and charging his home on Clark
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Walters an
nounce he birth OF a son. Thursday
May 70.
Mrs. May Whitman entertained
the princess club Wednesday after
noon and yesterday she gave birth
day luncheon followed by bridge
Mrs. w. =. Pencil won the honOrs
at cards
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Dalrymple are
the parents Of a son, born yesterday.
r. J. Burrows, vice president OF
the Clark Equipment Co. IS in Gle
veland. attending a wheel manufac-
turers convention.
room was discovered 20 be saggine
and Workmen were summoned who
put IL in what is said TO be safe con
ditiCn The room above had at one
time been used for basket ball. caus-
ing the plaster TO become loose and
the ceiling was boarded up without
removing the plaster As time
went on the nails apparently loosen
ed, allowing the ceiling 10 sag.
y. Pears was in Berrien Springs
one Gay last week on business.
Miss d. G.. Lundgreen was out oil
town one day last week.
Mrs. q. Thumm has been on the
sick list the past few days
Floyd Smith was a visitor in thi:
vicinity the last OF last week.
Harold Desenburg was out Of towl
Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

day, May s. 10 Miss Leith OF Vir-
ginia. They Will reside with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z B.
Rowe.
Donald and Charles King. st.. were
the guests Of their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles King. last
week.
Frank Smith visited friends Sun
day at Portage Prairie.
There will be Christian Endeavor
at $3.50 p. m. at Auten Chapel Sun
day evening After which there Will
be preaching services conducted by
Rev. Nitche.
william Fritz, who has been very
III, Is slowly improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MAPLE GROVE.

NIIN 7 o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cordray Of
South Bend called on Mrs. Almira
Bailey Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smith and
w. IT. Long visited at the home Of
Eliza Smith Sunday.
Schuyler Alderman and family OF
South Bend were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Schafer Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wagner called
on w. II. Long Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

Accept California" Syrup or rlgs
only-lOok for the name California
on the package. then YOU are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
,ove its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cal
ifOrnia."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

Scapulars and medals at Schil-
iing's. 431S-20
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
.CRUCIBLE STEEL
TO TREBLE STOCK
directors Vote to Increase
Common Shares to s75,oOO,-
900 for Distribution.
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
Large Surplus To Be Converted Into
Fixed Capital Subordinate
to Preferred.

Stockholders of the Crucible Steel Com
nany have been advised that the Board of
Directors recommends an increase in
authorized common stock from $25 O00,0 900 to
$75, 0O0o. The additional shares are to be
distributed TO holders of common stock
| from time to time as the Board may
elect' as dividends representing the large
surplus of the company.
A special meeting of stockholders has
been called for February 16 to act on this
Recommendation. Authorization of the
new stock will bring the total authorized
capitalization of the Crucfble Steel Com
pany up to S100. 900 600. of which S5 0OO, 900
will be preferred and s75, goo 900 will be COM
mon stock.
In letter to stockholders announcing
the financial plan Ii. S. Wilkinson, chair
man of the Board, says
Your company during the last four
years of large business and good earnings,
after paying its preferred dividend, has
added to its surplus a large amount, while
no dividends have been paid untiIrecenuy
the charter Of the company, belongs to the
common stock and may be paid to the COM
mon shareholders from time to time as
the Board may direct While all other
established steel companies during this
period of prosperity were paying dividends
oll LhelI CcHilIiOH SlOCh, your fNdndtoe
used the earnings belonging to the COM
mon stock for the purposes of further ex-
tensions and accumulatng further work
ing capital.
The present officers and Board Of Di-
rectors, after carefully considering the
advisability Of disbursing large cash divi-
dends to the common stockholders or keep
ing the present surplus in the business.
have decided to recommend an increase Of
the common capital stock by the amount
of $50, 900. 600, which is less than the amount
of the surplus belonging to the common
stock. and to issue to the common stock
holders additional shares Of common stock
from time to time as the Board may elect
i by this plan the large surplus will be
converted into fixed capital, subordinate
to the preferred stock, thus increasing the
security and value of the preferred shares
and giving to the common stockholders adj
ditional shares in lieu of the distribution
of the surplus by way Of dividends. This
will strengthen the condition of the COM
pany and in the opinion Of the Board Of
Directors will be to the advantage of the
preferred and common stockholders.
| "a conservative policy will be adopted
in issuing this stock. which will be in line
with that previously outlined by your
present officers and directors. who will see
that your interests are guarded accord
/ ingly.'
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
lessons
IN BOND MARKET
Offerings Light, with Tone in
Liberty Issues Somewhat
Firmer.
BELGIAN NOTES ADVANCE
Corporation and Railroad Issues
Show Tendency to
Slip Off.
BELGIAN NOTES ADVANCE

Compared with tho previous day the
Liberty bond market experienced marked
decrease in selling pressure yesterday. Of
fertngs were light even for Saturday
The tone OF the market was somewhat
firmer. but prices did not recover in the
degree that might have been expected IN
view of the slackening OF liquidation.
A number of issues of Liberty bonds re-
peated their previous lows of the day be-
fore. while Victory notes of the AZ per cent
notes declined to new low in their his
tory. Moderate recoveries ensued in the
late trading.
Foreign bonds also were little firmer
yesterday than the previous day. The
most interesting development IN this
group was the advance in the newly is
sued Belgian notes, which have not been
listed on the Stock Exchange. In the
outside market both series Of these notes
sold above the subscription price. In view
Of the heaviness in other foreign bonds
this is deemed vindication of the lib
erality of the terms of the Belgian is
sues Bankers have been very desirous OF
ascertaining just what terms viii prove
sufficiently attractive to insure a good
market for foreign securities. Apparently
they have ascertained what the market
wants.
Corporation bonds were dull. Railroad
issues showed a tendency to slip off, but
we're not weak. The same was true of
industrial bonds.
The overshadowing development Of the
week was the drastic advance in the dis
count rate on war bond paper. rs effect
has been fels In depreciation of Liberty
bonds to new lows.
This decline in turn has hurt the whole
investment market, which so far this yeai
has proved to be a disappointment to In
yestment bankers. Some criticism Is
heard of the Federal Reserve Board for
establishing such a high rate on Liberty
bond and Victory bond collateral because
of the reaction In the minds Of the pub
lie which subscribed so Loyalty to war Is
sues. II Is feared that further deprecia-
ton in values Of war bonds will be wit
messed. Following arc bond sales In de-
tall
Sales Of railroad, government and mis-
cellaneous bonds yesterday amounted 10
81 1872, ,oOO as against 81, l9s,0o on Friday
and sl2, ,OoO 900 on Thursday. Following are
the sales in $1,000 (prices are and
:nterest'o:-
Liberty Loan Bonds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
PRICES OF COMMODITIES.

Following we're the closing prices Oh
commodities yesterday, comparison being
=, ..A trr;da,-ie nrices
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
KENNECUTT COPPER SELLS
$4,000, 600 7 P. C. NOTES

Kennecut Copper Corporation, it devel-
oped yesterday, has sold 81, 5,OoO, 600 notes to
a syndicate headed by j. p. Morgan & Co.
The proceeds OF these notes will be used
to retire an issue Of s12,ooo,ooo per cent
one year notes which will mature in Feb
ruarx
The new notes, it is understood, are 2
per cent ten year conyerhbles They are
secured by deposit Of 100000 shares of
Utah Copper stock. which at present
ma rket values is equal to two and a half
times the par value of'the new notes.
1t is expected that an official announce
ment OF the sale OF Kennecott Copper
notes will be made today at the offices OF
j. p Morgan 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
GEORGE A. HURTY GUEST OF
HENRY CLEWS' EMPLOYEES

Employees Of the Stock Exchange firm
Of Henry Clews & Co. last evening gave
dinner for George A. Hurty. who is leav-
ing that firm to become a member of the
firm OF W. w. Cohen & Co.
Mr. Hurry for thirty years has been
associated with Henry Clews & Co. For
several years he has been floor men,
ber of his firm. He will become manag-
ing partner of w. w. Cohen e Co. on
February 1 next. That firm has been a
member OF the Stock Exchange for many
years and is credited with being one of the
largest wire houses in the street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

loans ase,. :astI Sss Pee - Sss Ss
Net demand deps'4 16I ga 900 Dec. '3,2.0Vu
Net time deposits. 263, C9iUV me -9o'UV 80
Circuatt tt0n ...... 3S,AIUV 1nr'. '9'' WV
member banks. es,113, 900 Dec. 642 200
'fs in reserve re- banks 544 600 Dec 60 427 900
and trus cos. 11616,ooo Inc.. 54o, 900
Res in State bks -. &c, 40
e. trust cos dps. II, 4SS,oOO Dec.' zol.VV
ssss.ss s.essss SsS Bee
rr..s, s1s,ses 7So Bee. $40. .sC4 osc
sUnited States deposits deducated, s156, ,5S5. ooO
Average Condition.
Loans. s.st. SsP ss9SSs s. s
Net time depositg 263 761 600 Inc. 1901 600
Cirrhiation 81 s6S 900 Inc. $4,000
OIee mtn,ber IN vhaI hspts 600 Dec. 72o 900
IN reserve 1a banks bs765s 900 Inc. 12.E4o 900
Re and n frst Sf eos oss 11.s4oooo Inc. 2ss 900
ICES. end IN Trust sta cos dep do.sss.ooo Dec. 5s4Ooo
.!.::2s Ass;:s ,s,,ss Sc Inc Inc
sITnfei States deposits deducted sl63. 4OS, 600
Nou-Member Banks and Trust Com
Loans and invest. *Ss o1g2200U ~ a. 20
Our l. biz notes.. T.2W,s40 Dec. e"'oo
Deposits with the ., .,,.oo ~ s77 sno
rct.i dcnosits 52626JO0 Dee. 1e, Cos 30
sEcrosite 7S9,N5 100 Dec. II ,20S 4OC
ID .e On derrsits 1929, 700 Dec. 2.6l1 800
n r, ~ rescrve 2O.1 =
skI;minatinr amounts due from reserve depos1-
IN RES and from other banks and trust companies
in New York city. exchanges and deposits py
tinted States government proceeds OF sale OF
bonds.
tNo change.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

The comparative statement Of the con-
dition of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
this district at the close Of business on
Friday follows:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
PRESENT CONDITION OF
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Saturday.-Th'
condition of Federal Reserve Bank a.
the close of business January 3 was a.
follows:-
Resources.
Gold and gold certificates. S22o. .s47 900.
Gold d. settlement % fund Federal Reserve Board
Gold with foreign agencies s117 @ ;s22 ZOO. 600.
Gold with Federal Reserve agents, $,12B,
Gd GoId red,emption fund =; sl2l s,:S 221oSo. 100
fstai s reserves eeRass 1Hss ssos7 ss &c.
Bills discounted secured by government wal
Obligations. 81 @ $sG. . 34s.ooo. 5000.
Foa Els eSgEht sis on in bspS amen 81 R9:s.5
TDtted States eonas
.o United States certificates of indebtedness,
Total Total earning asssts, s, g, ,oss. 112'ooo.
gross deposits. ST. .o22 6ss. .ooo. u'e'''n' i''D'
Reserve Bank notes. S12. 40. coo.
All other resources, S.4SOOo.
Total resources, s6171. $4,000.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. Ss7, $50 oOO
Surplus. $40. 10000.
Government deposits s9O44soOo
Due to members. reserve amount. 81, s59. .14s.
Deferred availability items s79a. 7s2. 900.
Other .deposits e including foreign government
Total gross deposits. $3.50. 476. 900.
T. K. notes IN actual circulation 81 s44 227. 900.
f. 7; bank notes in circulation. net liability,
All other liabilities s24, 5000.
r.. note liabilities combined. AS per cent
Ratio Of gold reserves to r. R. notes in circula.
deposit liabilities. 81 o per cent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
London Wool Firm.

sales were finished today, with offerings
amounting TO s.1oo bales. The closing tone
was firm. Prices were unchanged to 7is
per cent higher. with fine combings in
sellers favor. Home traders bought the
bulk of the wool offered during the series.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
How to Buy
Foreign Securities

We offer sale bonds of the following issues In ordering
send the of bonds wish; for in
the you $40 for 1000 francs and
buy 5000 francs send just five times $70 or $3.50
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
BERLIN BREAD RATION
MAY BE FURTHER REDUCED

BERLIN Saturday.-rhc newspapers
quote former Food Secretary Braup as
saying that = reduction IN tho bread ration
probably viii ne unavoidable.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Capital paid In. ;.
surplus. =. .
Gov'nm't deposits
Due TO members
reserve account.
Deferred availa-
bility items.
Other deposits, d in
cludinE foreign
rov'nm't credits
Total gr's dep'ts
Fed. Res. notes 10
actual circ'fuon
r. X. Bank notes
in circulation
net liabillty.....
All oth'r libilities
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Bank premises. -.
so r e d e IN ption
fund against r.
II. Bank notes.
Uncullected items
and other dcdnc-
tions from gross
deposits ....
All other resources
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
BANKS, SURPLUS
SHOWS DECREASE
Weekly Statement Of Clearing House
Also Reveals Big Decline in
Loans.

In its weekly statement OF the eondi-
ton of banks and trust companies the
Clearing House yesterday showed the fol
lowing changes over the previous week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Som. Games for ! Ms.,lno

To the Editor Of womans Page.
Dear Madam--Will you be good
enough, please, to let me know what
games would be suitable to amuse and
entertain seventy girls. from eight TO
sixteen years, at d meeting Of a society
in a hall7 MARGARET r.
I am sending some games which
hope will help you with your meeting.
With such large number Il would be
better to have a progressive AFFAIR and
divide up the crowd, so that there will
not be such Jam for the games.
Then. " you have an entertainment
committee or any girls who would be
willing to entertain the others, you
might have come shadow movies. Hang
n curtain in front of some strong lights
at one end of the hall. Then have
these girls In ridiculous, exaggerated
costumes, do dance or act a scene
or do something foolish between the
lights and the curtain The silhouettes
will be much funnier even than tho
actors themselves, and this kind OF
thing would keep girls Of .all ages
amused.
Have postoffice window on the re-
freshment table and let the girls form
a bread line" for their plates OF re.
freshments. To keep them amused
while this is going on have some one
recite n funny poem or monologue that
will keep them interested and quiet as
we'll as In order. II is no small thing
to manage SO many girls as that It
might be. n good thing to have some
table garfee, such as parchesi, or It'd
dlywinks, for the ones Who don't want
TO get In the active games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
ARE HUSBANDS SELFISH
OF THEIR OWN ACCORD !
Or Hare Their Wpes Spoiled Them by oy 81
Saying "Oh, NeUcr Mind rH Do IL Myseif's

w. found her husband pacing the soo.
wondering why dinner wasn't ready VO''
"0h. I'm sorry, DEAR she ano,.
you want Il early?'' o,u
The second Nj. w. was greeted hr
wandering man. depressed, IonS,v
Have you seen anything Of my fount.;.
pen?' he asked her. '''n
''Oh. did you lose It? Well. ,o,
mind, TN find 1t. Don't you botbos ), !,
and she picked II up from the trar
the desk and handed II to him. W
The bride. rushed enthusiasticallv ;n,.
her room to Jake of her hat and b,s,,oo o
out to the kitchen. "Oh. darn II - ,'i'sls w.
exclaimed. as she fell over her husbs nd,s sne
shoes. Then she picked them up. M, :
large pair of trees In, them and pus ~
them carefully away in the closet pu'
Selfish? Well. perhaps thev A..
these, 'thoughtlessv husbands. H.,
when you take into consideration M ~.
fact that they've been taken caro .ue as
and told Never mind I'll do II NJ W
self. ever since they were old enough
TO think. you really can't blame tban,
for expecting to be waited on. Tbev'yma
never been allowed to learn how 70 de ~
those. things for themselves. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Stands Up for the Girls

Dear Cvnthia-I'm writing to you in
regard to a letter Jimmie had IN your
columns several weeks ago. and pc
lieve me. don't think much OF feiio"
like that. ,,
I've always haG plenty of boy friends
and locked upon them as brothers. ana
my girl friend and ] have always hau
as good times (perhaps hetter) than
some Of the girls we know that are
pretty free With their kisses
Bows are lust about the same wher-
ever YOU &c : there are very rev that
don't want goodnight kisses for the
good times they have shown you.
They take all the kisses they can get
and look for more, but as soon as they
tire of 4 girl they run Gown her char-
acter pretty quick.
7 wonder II boys ever stop 70 think
that we look upon them about the same
way they look upon us. You know
there isut really SO very much differ
ence between the two OF US.
think n girl would kiss boy she
cared least for sooner than one she
cared LOT for. for the simple reason she
wants and demands respect from the
boy she cares a lot for, and doesn't give
a darn whether the other one likes her
or not.
I'll argue this Jimmie" person blue
In the face n he cares to have me co so
Please print this letter, as I would
like him to see the opinion of a sixteen
year-old girl and her friend. of such
fellows as himself
Please don't think that I approve OF
kissing. because I do not, but neither
do approve Of fellow who will take
girls kisses and then lose respect for
her for giving him Just what he asked
for
what did he ask for them for If he
didn't want them?
II he wants 70 fight this point out with
CYNTHIA tt.ill allow do &c
in your Aolumn?
feel sorry for the first girl he spoke
abont II she has any serious feeling!
toward him. MIRIAM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Says the Men Powder, Too

Dear Cynthia--I have never written
to you before. but I hope this Will not
be my last letter for I can't tell you all
Id like to In one letter
There have been many discussions
about the girl who uses powder ana
paint in your column lately. | am
4 perfectly respectable married woman
and do not hesitate to admit that DO
use powder sparingly, but I have no
time for any one who paints HOW
ever that is not getting TO the point:
why do the gentlemen speak so much OF
the girls. how about their own sex?
I have been married two years and
adore my husband and he is a real
man. have a neighbor who has been
married more than a year and her nus
band is man too, by that ] near they
aren't at all lady-lIke. Well after a
shave they both use their wives, tolet
water sprayer and then the powder
pun. I'm SURE 1t makes them feel re-
freshed Then there are men VINO are
mere puppets on Chestnut street. they
powder for appearances sake only. But
yiry, we must make allowances ow
gentlemen can't you be generous con-
slider the character under the powcer'
b. A. NJ.