davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

C. NJ. Peters. C. D. Drayton, r. A. Ford
and w. NJ. Sprigg as trustees.
The trustees organized by electing
Henry p. Blair as president; l.. c.
Strider, vice president: Henry B.
Byrd, vice president and treasurer;
w. Pinchon, auditor, and Frank S.
Bright, counsel.
Fair Trading in Locals.
There was fairly good days bust
ness transacted on the local stock ex-
chance this morning. Chesapeake and
Potomac per cent bonds were in ac-
tive demand at 81, with sales of $4,000
in lots of $1,000 each. Railway As
sold al "a.
Capital Traction shares We're sold
at ssh to So, some eighty seven
shares all told changing hands.
Washington Gas, 45la, and few
shares OF Commercial National Bank
stock changed hands at 17212.
Railway preferred sold to the ex-
tent of two shares at AZ The bid
price was considerable lower than
this figure.
The Money Market.
There has been no change of i'm
portance in the money market as
yet. Time money is still scarce and
high rates are asked. The banks of
the country have not recouped their
losses to any great extent, although
some of the local institutions claim
that they are again very close to
their deposits of May 4. the high
water mark of the District
Call loans are held in New York
Z per cent, time money and
on industrial collateral even higher
rates District bankers are holding
to the per cent rate, with an. occa-
Sional fractional betterment
Personal Mention.
William D. Hoover. president of the
National Savings and Trust Company,
leaves tomorrow for three-week
absence on business in Montana
Liberty Bond Sinking Fund.
The sinking fund provision for the re-
tirement of the various liberty bond and
gate bonds and notes outstanding July l.
foreign obligations held by the American
government on that date. plus the inter-
eminent on that date, plus the inter-
ing the fiscal year on the notes and
bonds So purchased.
Liberty bonds and notes outStand-
ing July 1, s19.647, 6S4,150, less $685.
622. 043. the amount of foreign obliga-
ject to sinking fund calculation $10,-
sinking fund of $3.50, 255,000.
King Alfonso of Spain has the repu-
uation of being the best dressed king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
BANKERS SATISFIED
WITH ISSUE TERMS
Feel That Treasury Demands
F.. Are Moderate-No Higher
Discount Rates.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Bankers are satisfied that there will
be no immediate increase in the dis
count rates of the federal reserve
banks. This as a result of the putting
out Of two issues of Treasury certifi-
Gates bearing 50 per cent interest,
,natuMng January Is and March Is.
1921, and bearing date July IS. 1920.
THE offerings will be 5000, 100000.
In both rate and amount of issue the
Treasury has the approval of bank
ars The last certificates bearing 6
per cent interest were responsible for
the withdrawal from the banks of
many millions of dollars for short
Term Investment.
1t is hardly probable that a 6 per
cent issue of certificates would have
attracted investment buying, as did
the last previous issue. as money
seems to be commanding much higher
rates in the farts of trade, with high
grade commercial paper at Z and
per cent and some issues of very high
grade bonds at equally attractive
rates.
The amount of the two issues~indi-
Gates that the Treasury is going as
light as possible in its borrowings
until such time as the banks have
recouped their May and June deposit
losses.
Personal Mention.
A cablegram was read on the local
exchange today from Charles j. Bell.
now on the ocean, containing the sin
gle word. How" Evidently he had
passed beyond the three mile limit
and had kept his word in ''toasting
the stock exchange"
Annual Election.
The annual meeting of the Fidelity
Savings Company morris Bank was
held recently, with the election of
Henry P. Blair, Frank S. Bright,
Henry Is. Byrd. Edith w. Pichon,
William Clark Taylor. Henry d. John
SON, Luke c. Strider, c. c. Calhoun,
Frank H. Edmonds. Arthur ]. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

FINANCIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
TRUMBULL DIVIDEND.
Steel Company Plans Reduction in
Common for EMPLOYEES,

WARREN, Ohio. July 9.-Directors Of
the Trumbulll Steel Company here have
authorized a Is per cent stock dividend,
to S3,500.O00, and stockholders
will meet on August IA to decide wheth-
er the common stock shall be reduced
from 500 par to s25 par, thus issuing
four shares of new stock for each share
now held.
The reduction will make stock more
readily available to employees. officials
pointed out The total capitalization
of the company, including preferred and
common stock, will be S35,00O,O0O with
the stock dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

sold here was marketed by Mrs. Sallie
F. Carroll at s2.75. The test was
sixty-two bushels to the acre. The |
initial sale was later than last year, |
but so cents a bushel higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND
Twenty-Year go Sinking Fund.- Bond.
a: s; s% January anu. s: am" .s .ss s'.: ' principal ss
s;: : 5 s :; 4: s an: Ks. ;: $@:s
s st h: a S TIE s s % On ~s s % $ s
: fund s st eo @ ] s ss a4g ss h ss s s
os p as @ p bonds opd @ zg % and ]
mesee the position the trade balance Of
The Of the of reached the
highest figures known in the history the country from Il. o sna
price,. indicated Of greater
M % TITO x THE me- debt s~s s ind Ssa
Railway. which normal have shown profit interest
and sss g Fund ea, s h ' s.b II 1ss xs
estimated 81 capita and est.
calcre of eland is
PURPOSE: proceeds of soansre in
of railway of Switzerland
We these Bonds for 1nve.me
Price 1oo and accrued interest yielding $50
Co.; ;:;: !; e.: :: =: ' =: 81: e.! Ca: !:
Lee Higginson e Co.
Guaranty Trust The National City Company
A. Iselin & Co. Harris Forbes q 20
VIM A. Reed & Ha1sey, Stuart & Co., Inc.
Continental Commercial Trust Illinois, rustan
and Saving Bank Savings Bank
nhasbe aempae fomem nc q
M fan
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

Charter No. cess. Reserve Dist. No. 8
Report Of Condition Of
TIKI FIRST NATIONAL RANK or
BOTEuGBAU
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
Three
Drop
Corn
Killer
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately
and Corns Go Quick.

The way to handle corns is tho
tried and proved "Gets-It" way
the way that millions have found
quickest. easiest. safest and most
reliable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18
No. 500
Report Of the Condition Of
FHE STATE RANK OF ROTH

| AT Roth in the State of North Dakota,
at the close of business OF February
28th, 1890.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

above statement II true TO the best az
my knowledge ana belief.
=. J. Fystrom. Cashior.
Sutncribed and sworn to before me
his 18th day Of March 1880.
G. g. Fairfield.
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:-
+. 8. Graham,
p. L. Arms. Directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-18

above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief. s.
M C. Tillotson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1920.
K. Tillotson, (
(Seal) >... Notary Public
My commission expires Mar. IS, 1924.
Correct. Attest:- .,&t-... .G- Of
NJ. c. Tillotson. .
X. Til1otson. Directors. u.. T.
FOR SALE-Overland Model 80 Tour
ing car. In first class shape. Price 5000.
Inquire at this office.
Highest market price paid for good.
fat, live poultry.-McDougall & Nord-
strom Meat Market, Bottineau. If.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07

Select your fires 20.
oordin6 to the soads
shey have to travel,
In sandyor hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
p apt to be heavy-The
q. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The y. s. Chain
or Usco.
For font wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best resufts-
everywhoro-U.S. Royal
Cords.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-07

J. A. KUMPEL, Port Penn, Del.
W1LBERT MEREDITH, New Castle, Del.
HARRY RUDNICK, Delaware City, Del.
GEO. D. WRIGHT & SON, Smyrna, Del.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
HUNT
GUIDE DEAD AT Sc
Robert Lee Hill, Veteran Mary
land Fisherman, Well Known
Here, Succumbs.

BALTIMORE. Jan. "a Robert Lee
HIN, veteran Maryland soldier. hun
ter. and fisherman, and noted as the
guide OF Presidents on hunting and
fishing trips. died last sunday at his
home in Washington county. Mary
land, according to information receiy-
ed here by members OF the Woodmont
Rod and Gun club. OF which he had
been manager for thirty-fiye years.
He was elghty-siK years old.
Mr. Hin was native or Virginia
attended college In Ohio. and at the
outbreak OF the civil war Joined the
Confederate army. lie fought under
General Lee and was in the battles Of
Antietam and Gettysburg. As man
ager OF the Woodmont Club. an or
ganization made up OF prominent
sportsmen throughout the East, he
became intimate with some OF the
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

sstsrsrsss. a a trns tNEt several
prominent American nrms have al
ready Interested themselves very Ac-
lively 20 further South American
trade.
Among those We can name the Ma
tIonal CITY Bank, the standard OIL
company. the international Hsrves-
ter Company, W. X. Grace a Co.. the
United states Steel Corporation. the
American Express Company but op-
portunities are not limited In those
wonderful countries. Mining IL put
little developed, cattle breeding ls IN
its infancy, there are railroads 20 De
built. Industries to be established
trade to be Increased, and other op-
portunItIes for the man properly
equipped with the knowledge OF the
language and proficient In his pro-
fession or calling.
No Longer . Luxsry.
Spanish is no longer a luxury TO
the American business man-it is a
necessity which will become more
pressing as the time goes by and our
commercial and social relations with
Latin America grow more extended.
The merchant and the manufacturer
and especially the commercial travel
er, need TO thoroughly understand the
wants of their customers. and cater to
them accordingly.
The man who goes TO any part of
Latin America finds that he can do
business with far greater ease when
Ne speaks the language OF the coun-
try than when he adheres TO the old
policy Of expecting the Latin Amer
lean to speak English,
The business OF Latin America has
been 80 far divided In greater or
smaller portions with England
France, Spain, and Germany. because
the representatives OF those European
houses have always made II point
Of knowing Spanish well; the me-
chanical, civil or electrical engineer
needs il to facilitate and expedite MS
work by his ability TO come In closer
contact with the man under him; the
trained agriculturist needs IL in order
TO meet the great want for scientlnc
farming eagerly fostered by many
South American governments: the
LAWYER needs II to familiariZe him
self with Spanish American leglsld-
tion and social conditions; the dipio-
mat and statesman need IL TO carry
on conscientiously the work OF draw
inc closer together the ties OF mutual
respect-friendship and commerce
based upon a knowledge Of the Ian
guage, social structure, temperament
and peculiarities of the Latin Amer
lean people.
Valuable As Litersture.
The learning Of Spanish is valuable
quite apart also from business sue
cess. To know new language Is to
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

kpRs a xsH NtaF&t2Fs @ s4tsf zss
world OF thought. A new language
has within itself a holding OF one
great branch OF the human race. You
cannot know the thought and power
Of humanity unless you know Ian.
guaEes.
Institutions. societies. business
bureaus, boards OF trade and cham
bers OF commerce have advised for
many years past the importance of
the spanish language. The American n
business man has seldom realized, the
Importance OF that language. and to-
day he finds that there is a keen COM
petition for the South American trade
Being that the American manufac-
tuTer Is at present better equipped 10
furnish the wants OF those countries
he. therefore, can successfully com
pete with all European and other
business men II he would only take
into consideration and act upon the
general advice-I.EARN SPANISH.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Five Years From Now-.-
Where Will You Be?
Just Where You Are Today?
Or Behind the Glass Door?

All of us WANT to fill big places in life, to
he sure And all of us who ask ourselves
this question HOPE to be in the ''private Of
fee" class eventually.
But though all of us "desire" and "hope,"
it is a cruel fact that only one out of every
ten persons combine this hope with determna-
ton and action. The law of averages, an in
dex that is invarable, shows us that nine
out of every ten persons hope but do not act
and are failures.
Where will YOU be in five years? The answer
is not as difficult as you may think. You tell
almost to a surety by means of this chart If you
will take a minute to examine it and from it
make keen self-analysis.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
TO Be BURIED TUESDAY
Novelist Who Succumbed to Pneu.
monia Will Be Inferred at
Tarryt0wn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The funeral
OF the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady
clergyman and author, who died of
pneumonia at his home in Yonkers,
will be held here Tuesday afternoon.
with interment at Tarrytown.
Brady's wife and two daughters.
Margaret and Catherine, were at his
bedside. Another daughter and three
sons. Mrs. Theodore NJ. Gleason, Port
Washington. Long Island: Cyrus
Townsend, jr.. Buenos Ayres; Major
Sidney G.. Townsend. u. s. A.. Louis
vile, and Esmond b. Townsend, Har-
ward, survive.
DR.. Brady wrote a number OF his
torical and religious volumes, motion
picture scenarios and a biography of
John Paul Jones. His latest publish
ed novel was "The Man Who Won"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Y. M. c. A. TO HELP HUNT
HOMES FOR U. CLERKS

In an endcavor to alleviate the
problem that confronts the Shipping
Board in finding homes for its loo
workers who will arrive here next
month, the housing bureau of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday placed it's
resources at the disposal OF the Gov
ernment.
Representatives OF the Shipping
Board we're given the addresses of
1876 houses where there are vacanc. IS
and the housing bureau under direc-
tion OF u. NJ. Davis. will continue to
inform the Government of apart
ments and houses that are available
as fast as IL becomes aware of the
vacancies
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

sp1zsFs tkzt q @ szy, thsy MSst
prepare themselves 10 do their cor
respondenoe. advertising. c;rculariE-
ing statesmen whom they send 10 these
South American countries must speak
Spanish: otherwise. how can they ex-
pect TO be successful in business OF TO
compete with statesmen that under
stand the language and customs OF
those expected TO buy.
Within the bounds OF this hemt-
sphere there are nineteen independ-
ent countries OF Spanish origin, with
population OF over fifty Million do
ing foreign trade amounting 10 over
three billion dollars, OF which nine
hundred million dollars represent the
share OF the United States.
Spanish 4. Mother Tongue.
Spanish Is the mother tongue OF
these countries, the only means OF
intercourse among themselves and
also with other peoples. or course,
,here are in all countries a number
OF persons able TO speak foreign Ian
guages. but these are among the best
educated classes. with whom the ma
jority OF those seeking employment
for their capital or their enterprise
will have little or nothing 10 do.
Spanish is also the language OF Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
The Spanish-speak portions OF
America form one of the best fields
open today to American capital and
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

leading men OF the country. including
several senators and CongTessmen.
One OF his duties Was to welcome snd
70 conduct on trips several Presidents
OF the United states. In this capacity
he served cleveland. Harrison. Gay
field. and Arthur.
IL was Mr.. Hill's custom 10 make an
address OF welcome whenever guests
OF distinction were entertained, and
he frequently won compliments from
widely known orators on his ability
as a speaker
Mr.. Hill told about two former
members OF the club. prominent resi-
dents OF Washington. who, in the
good old days OF thirty years ago,
went fishing In a TOwboat which they
anchored in the middle OF the river
about three miles from the club
wharf. They had several bottles OF
"snake-biten medicine. When they
decided 90 return they manned the
oars and TOwed for reasonable
length OF time. but neglected TO rsise
the anchor Finally one OF them ros"
grsvely and announced: I'VE are nov
al the landing OF the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club" Whereupon both pro
ceeded TO step overheard in fifteen
feet OF water A lock tender, hear
ing their cries. rowed out and saved
both.
Mr. Hin was buried Tuesday from
Mt. OlIvet Presbyterian Church, Han
cook. Nd. He Is survived by VIII"
and six daughters.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Chart Your Line of Success

The chart tells the story of a man who
determined to get behind the glass door IN
five years Yet his progress during the pre-
ced:ag five years-as he outlined it on the
chart-was but from 5000 to 81 200 per year
As he carried out his line Of progress ne
grimly realized that if he went along at the
same rate of progress he would have but
reached the $500 mark in the next five years
time.
Put in YOUR line of progress during five
wears on this chart and carry the dotted line
forward. Are you satisfied with the point to
which it leads? Certainly not. Then set
YOUR mark-just as this man did-and draw
in YOUR line Of success. That is the
progress you must make in, the next five
years!
Some ching more must be done than has been
done in the Ave years passed. YOU realize that
just this man realized It,
That something is TRAINING-httng your
self for the big position ahead of you: This man
realized that was what he needed and he accord
inCly set in with determination and grit to train
for the biggest paying field.
Have you drawn in YOUR line OF success:
Then decide NOW that you viii train yourself
for the field OF
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Clip your Liberty Bond eo1pons and
exchange them for W. 3. 5.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

IasIstentIy thsa tnat Of seisnuac
education for those 10 whom shall
be entrusted the good name and the
forwarding OF the material Interests
OF the United States In foreign parts.
World commerce. properly conducted
safeguards world peace and promotes
common veal. IL In therefore that
only in such measure that We equip
our business men and official repre-
sentatives with an accurate kno"l-
edge OF a given field. with prac-
teal acqusintanoe with foreign Ian
guages and a wider and deeper sym
pathy with the economic. political
and social conditions OF the people
OF other lands. may We expect them
effectively TO represent us In ofncial
life or successfully promote the eN-
pansion of our commerce
II desirsb BILE before. such corps OF
specially trained men is indispensaOie
now. and their technical training
should rest squarely uRon broad
and liberal education combining the
best elements OF age long cultural
traditions with the bracing atmo
sphere OF individuality. characteristic
OF our educational Institutions in the
United states. IL is obvious, there
fore, that training school IL needed
particularly devoted TO preparation
for foreign service in public or prl-
yate interests, where the youth OF
today may be fitted 10 cope with and
effectively solve the problems OF to-
morrow. we train for medicine. we
train for law. we train for divinity
we train for all scientific professions;
shall the candidate for foreign sery-
ice alone stand an outcast among the
learned?
Clearing House for Trade.
Our present aim Is 10 secure the
permanent building which shall be
necessary endowment and acquire a
the West Point OF Foreign Service
and "a national clearing house OF for
eign trade information. And II is
here that the University wishes pub
Iicly and sincerely TO thank the pub
lie minded citizen OF Brooklyn, New
York. James A. Farrell, chairman OF
the National Foreign Trade Council
for an initial contribution of 100000
toward the permanent endowment
fund.
Is II possible TO teach foreign trade,
foreign commerce, with all it's allied
activities, by any system OF class
room instruction, however. expert?
Can commerce. which IL essentially
action. be learned in any school save
that OF actual experience? General
Foch, in his standard work. The
Principles OF War" devotes the en-
tire opening chapter 10 the root prin-
ciples of this difficulty as applied to
the teaching OF modern warfare. But
In point OF fact has not the great
marshal sufficiently answered the OBJ
lection In his own life. especially In
its crowning achievement? For Gen
eral Foch was never in a battle, was
L.. H.,
but like his guiding star. Napoleon,
he prepared.
So 1t is with the lawyer, the doc
tor, the teacher. Can IL be otherwise
with commerce, world commerce, the
new science. so highly developed now
and with such far-reaching ramifica-
tions that the prosperity, nay, often
the very peace OF nations, hangs
trembling in the balance?
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
SPANISHNECESSARy
: TOFURTHER TRADE
Nineteen Independent Countries
In This Hemisphere Where
Tongue Is Spoken.
ny BAsILE q. n. DO, AkiL,
President of the Csaxressioasi insti-
tute of wnshisEtoB.

The Importance of the study OF
spanish should be emphasized cape
cially at this time. when more than
a score OF financial representatives or
Latin America are discussing the con-
ditions OF their respective countries
with Treasury Department heads and
other notable tnanciers OF the United
States
II must be clearly understood by
North American business men that II
they desire to share in the Dement'S
OF the export trade they must know
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Valuable As Literature.
The learning Of Spanish is valuable lie
quite apart also from business sue
cess. To know a new language is to
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
BAL NAUGHTY MOVIES.

Shipment OF obscene or indecent
motion-picturs hlms in interstate
commerce will be prohibited under an
amendment TO the Federal penal code.
~ bill unanimously reported out by
tho House judiciary Committee zee
tGrday becomes a law. .....
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21
What Calvin Coolidge Says
O the Editor of The Tribune,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The publication on your edi-
torial page of the scf;es of quota
tions "Calvin Coolidge Says" is not
merely good politics, it is lluminat-
ing to the minds of your widely dis
tributed readers. What calvin Cool
idge Says" shows that he is q genuine
and worthy product of the Grand
Old Commonwealth.
Here again is a leader of thought
concentration and the power to ex-
press basic principles concisely and in
epic form. Never before was there
greater need for it; yet how difficult
its diffusion in these days! Therefore
my congratulations to you.
In Governor Coolidge we have the
product of the Old Colony and of
"where the State of Massachusetts
stands" God bless her and her
sturdy representative!
EDWARD S. FIELD.
New York, Sept. II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-21

Lansbury is not alone among radi-
calls, philosophical or other, in in.
dulging in it. The theory that there
is an irrcconcilable conflict between
class and class naturally leads to a
justification Of private violence. It
is no worse, on this reasoning, for
Red to explode bomb which kills
or Injuries hundreds Of persons
who have no concern or part in his
grievance than for one nation to
declare war upon another in de-
fence Of it's rights and it's safety.
OF all the loose thinking in the
world none is more pernicious in
its effects than this. The brutal in
difference Of these so-called friends
Of humanity to every humane con-
sideration has long been one Of their
most conspicuous traits. Canning
satirized it in his verses on the
"Needy Knife Grinder" There are
no doubt intelligentsia in our own
country who look upon this wicked
slaughter of the innocents in quite
as detached a mood as Mr.. Lans-
bury's, though they may not deem
it prudent at the moment to say so.
1t is no more abominable to then,
than the sacrifice of life for a
patriotic IDEAL