davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Monday IN the United States Dis
trict Court;
Judge Charles NJ. Hough appointed Harry
VI. Koneneser temporary receiver for Jacob
A. Ciodsiein, cigars, ~ West Thirty eighth
street with q bond OF 81 600.
Judge Hough appointed IL. Osterman tenn
porary receiver for Marris II. Siegel, furs.
81 West Twenty-fourth street. with a bond Of
81, 900.
Judge Hough appointed NJ. Heifand re-
ceiver for John I. Satinkopf. trading as J. !.
Satinkopf q Co., furs and skins, f21 West
Thirtieth street, with n bond of 81 900.
Judge Hough appointed G. O. Ludvfgh tenn
porary receiver for Charles J. Romer. Inc,
drugs and chemicals, $50 Broadway. with .
horH ~ 0rn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Dividend NO. IS

A quarterly dividend OF three Per cent
(thrss dollars per shsrs) on the capital
stock Of this Company has been declared.
payable on October IS. 1890. to stockholders
Of record ~ the close Of business September
10. 1890.
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

sei.r,te.. AIssrts - Encyclopedias ,..u
spi.sisr, Lee and Ersnoss-a
Hirsohsgwits e 81 :.;.. 10. TM
s smS,h. George as" a. and Paul. H.
smyth-L y. Williams: ..:..::..: 2ssso
saplnkopf, John I: and Rosie q.
lana aP BANK Of n. T.. ......''.D'.. i.sss.4s
saSin. Abraham r.. and Simon g.
J. Rose :. ai.......... .. 1.co4.es
Troshansly, Morris-J. Naum ct Al. 2e2.2i
Ts.S:'i 'S,::s.rs 81. Abrams: i iis.ss
ins Corr. ...................... 1o2.is
L. Bartn 4 son, Inc. ..,.......... 1.oss.so
Of wrshinston. D. c....,........ s.7o7.e
white, Abrzhsm--R. r. zobsl..... ee3.27
Youneentob. soi L.-Hindelmsnn
Wei,sman. Inc. ......-...--...... 4slps
BRONX.
Bernan, Joseph. and rsfdors still
mans. Nndoorn. ............... 10J..4
Litt. Myron ps--A. Bssshowsr Corp. 1919
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
second that OF tne creditor. ana date when
iudsmsrt was flied:
Freiis. EthsJ B,--ouardisn Personal Loan
Co. Inc; .: JsSa.ry 4 iolS"i,;; :,; H'"i
August n. 1870 vacated. ..,.... eob.23
osst. ouion NIB. P. Ruoksr: Fso.
rsio nsaO Benson M...s,sr Co.: ~
March 10, 1870. 1s87.4A
BRONX.
Rneer. Fsrdinand--J. RsutiinEr;
ssmS-s nsutiinscr. Jun: Il. ipis. siTiso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following schedules In bankruptcy wero
filed Monday In the United States District
Court;
Schedules OF Herman Lozowsky and Joseph
Levine. trading as Independent Waist Com
pany and independent Infants Wear, against
whom n petition was filed August 30. show
liabilities as Sls3,439 OF which sf32,$00 are
secured claims, 500 900 unsecured claims, and
at s2s, 720, OF which So. 53i represents debts
due on open accounts and $4,000 stock IN
trade. Sobel & Brand are attorneys for the
bankriipts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules OF the Perfect Body Company.
against whom a petition was filed August "a,
show liabilities OF $39. 6s4. OF which sSs. $50
are unsecured claims, and assets OF I'll ,3s2.
of which 81, s35 represents stock IN trade and
81 f03 machinery. tools, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Nine months. 1888 1855 s,06s si6G.577. All
Tho number of commercial failures
in the United States. the amount OF as
sets reported and the amount Of liabili-
ties for the nine months are shown be-
low for ten years:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Brokers, Investment Houses and
Salesmen

can participate in the underwriting
Of q going issue. Liberal contract to
responsible parties. Write or call
Suite 81. 20 Court St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Prior to the period of Federal con-
troll, the Company for a period OF
thee years ended December 81, 1917,
earned an average of SIo,I46,oo
available Tor charges, and its surplus
after all charges averaged 81, 49,, 900.
The Company's average yearly earn
ings for such three years, after paying
its fixed charges, were therefore in ex-
cess Of the entire principal of it's out.
standing debt.
There is outstanding junior to the
ComPany's debt about 100000
capital stock quoted at approx
mately 2oo3o Of par.
The stock outstanding has received
dividends OF at least 1870 per annum
in every year since 1892.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Three Year Six Fer Cent. Geld Notes
Due October 4. fp22

Coupons from these notes. payable by their
terms on October /. 1870. at tho offlcs or
agency OF the Company In New York or in
Boston. win DO paid in New York ct the
Bankers Trust Company. 10 wall Street.
q. ID. MILNE, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
---~>>->~-~---~~-~-~~ ~-~~~~->-~>0>~~~~~-~->,
THE CINCINNATI, LEBANON n
NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Office OF Tho TREASURER.
Pittsburgh. Pa, October !, 1870.
First Consolidated Mortgage 4@ Gold Honds
OF this Company To an aggregate cost Of
efH, 5000 viii be purchased for the Sinking
Fund November I, 1920. from the lowest bid
ders a. a price not 20 exceed par and in.
terest SCALED proposals 10 sell bonds must
be IN the hands OF tho Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. New York City. before
close Of business, II o'clock noon, on sat-
urday, October 60 1920.
r. II. n. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

haging approved
Certificates offered yield approximately following
to 1925 inclusive-7e6
from to
Maturities from 1881 to 1885 inclusve-6349o
T. n offering these Certificates
reduce reject any applications.
allotted will be called 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

P. MORGAN & Co. offer for sale
p2,4Oo,ooo
(jHng Ms tofst A5ss)
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Railroad Company
6129o EQUIPMENT TRUST CERTIFICATES
PAYABLE serial mauntcs Of $4,000
from g I October inlusv
hons snds
with the Guaranty Trust Company New York
The Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railroad
the New York Central and New only
which and Pittsburgh
following furnished
financial position and the security for these Equipment Certificates:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

The owng information furnished By the Company
financial position security Equipment Certificates:
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

This type of board is emphasized
because such a steady board kegt
always in position permits Of
quicker ironing, II should be the
right height, and this will depend
on the height OF the worker and
the length OF her arm. For a wG-
man s feet 6 inches tall the iron.
ing surface should be about "a
inches from the floor,
A piece of equipment which Is
all too seldom found even IN the
home of means is an ironing ma
chine. This is sometimes wrongly
called a mangle. II consists OF a
cylinder, covered with padded felt,
which revolves against an outer
"shoe" OF polished steel, CORE.
spending to the face OF fiatiron.
BY inserting the dampened pieces
over the roll and next to the heated
shoe each piece is thoroughly
pressed and dried.
The writer herself was some.
what skeptical as to the value OF
this ironer and thought II was suit
able only for fiat pieces, and was,
therefore, too expensive to justify
itself. But recent tests have shown
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

iron is the most useful OF any one
piece OF electrical equipment. ANY
house wired for electricity can have
the use OF this convenience by
merely inserting the connecting
plug in any lamp socket. The mod
ern types OF gas iron with flexible
tubing are also now perfected so
that they give the same results at
about the same cost.
No matter what kind OF iron Is
used some time should be spent In
selecting the right kind OF ironing
board. The common type support
ed on an adjustable standard is an
Improvement on the board placed
over a chair back. but still II Is not
SO efficient as the permanent board
securely fastened to the floor.
This type has a semi-circular
metal "leg" which can be riveted
into even concrete floor. II there
is not sufficient room to have such
a board permanently extended out
into the laundry, there is a new
type of board which can instantly
be raised to the wall and fastened,
but which still has a permanent
standard.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

A PRETTY GOWN (3163). Cut
in seven sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
A and As inches bust measure.
Size 3S will require rs yards OF
38-inch material.
A NEW AND POPULAR STYLE
(3174. Cut in seven sizes: %, "a,
26, %, 80, 80 anG "a inches waist
measure. A medium size will re-
quire 4as yards of 40-inch material.
CHILD'S PLAY GARMENT
Gid. Cut in five sizes: /, 2, 3,
and years. A 4-year size will
require 23s yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
A DAINTY DRESS FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (31S5). Cut in four
sizes: 4, 6, s and 10 years. For a
6-year size will be required 2$
yards of 42-inch material.
A BECOMING DRESS FOR
HOME OR BUSINESS (3160).
Cut in seven sizes: SO, 3S, 40, AZ,
A, 46 and as inches bust measure.
For a medium size will require 6
yards of 36-inch material.
A DAINTY WAIST MODEL
(3175). Cut in six sizes: "a, sc,
3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Up to the present time it has been
almost impossible to get face pow
der to stay on the face longer than it
takes to put it on. You powder your
nose nicely, and the first gust Of wind
or the first puff of your handkerchief
and away goes the powder, leaving
your nose shiny and conspicuous,
probably just at the very moment
when you would give anything to ap-
pear at your best. A specialist has
at last perfected pure powder that
really stays on; that stays on until
you wash it off. It does not contain
white lead or starchy rice powder to
make it stay on. This improved for
mula contains a medicinal powder
doctors prescribe to improve the
complexion. In fact, this powder
helps to prevent and reduce en-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

VuTHILE many hOusekoepers
w may be OF the opinion that
w cooking in hot weather Is
the more fatiguing, there is much
to be said for the argument that
standing long hours at the ironing
table is equally tedious and tire
some.
Some may advocate the service
of the commercial laundry as the
means to relieve either house,
keeper or maid from the brunt of
the work, but while the commercial
laundry in the centre of a large
city Is well established, and as a
general rule does work we'll and In
some cases reasonably, the subur-
ban home or the country home is
frequently beyond reach OF laun-
dry route. And even If there is a
laundry available ii has been
proved that family ironing mounts
too high when done at the ordinary
rates.
How can the housekeeper meet
this situation and a. the same time
save her own energy and cut down
the time required by the laundry?
1t is safe to say that the electric
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Cutex package). Dip it in the Cutex
and gently work around the base of each
nail. Push back the dead cuticle. Then
wash your hands and push the cuticle
back while driving. Always when dry
ing the hands, push the cuticle back.
The Cutex way keeps the cuticle smooth
and unbroken-the nails in perfect condition.
Make a habit of Cutex. Then you will
never know the modification of ragged hang
nails and clumsy cuticle.
Get Cutex at any drug or department
store. Cutex, the cuticle remover, come,
in IS cent and IS cent bottles. CuteI Nail
White, Cold Cream and Nail Polish are
each s. cents.
A manicure set for 20 cents
Mail the coupon below with two dimes
and we will send you an Introductory Mani
cure Set, not as large as our standard set, but
large enough to give six complete m,nicure,.
Send for it today. Addres, Northam Warren,
II4 West 18th Street. New York Cry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MAKING Tuesdays Easier By Mrs Frederick

means another quarter OF an hour;
even a nightdress OF sheet hastily
smoothed takes about five minutes;
yet It is possible TO iron a table
cloth beautifully in four minutes
with the mangle-a nightdress. pet
ticoat OF sheet In about two
minutes.
In hand ironing good results de-
pend upon the amount OF pressure
exerted by the arm OF the worker
herself, while In the case OF the
machine the pressure Is entirely
mechanical and no effort at all is
needed from the worker.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

heated by city gas and operated By
a crank handle by hand. In houses
without gas connection II may be
safely heated by gasoline. In both
cases the cost OF operation is about
two cents an hour. or less than ten
cents for a large ironing. The
ironer can be permanently fast
ened to any regular kitchen table
or the more expensive types can be
fitted with their own stand.
By careful test II takes from ten
to fifteen minutes to iron a three
yard tablecloth well. A petticoat
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

ure. A 3S-inch size will require 21s
yards of 36-inch material.
A NEW FROCK FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (31S0). Cut in
four sizes: s, 10, IL and IA years.
For a 10year size it will require
3A yards of 42-inch material.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

larged pores and irritatiOns. IT is
also astringent, discOuraging 1abbl-
ness, crows feet and wrinkles. This
unusual powder is called La-May
tFrench, POudre L'AmG). Because
La-may is pure and because is stays
on 50 well it is already used by over
million American women. All
dealers carry the large sixty-cent
box. and many dealers also carry
the generous thirty-cent size. When
you use this harmless powder and
see how beautifully it improves your
complexion you will understand why
La.may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold in New
York. We will give you five thou
sand dollars If you can buy a better
face powder anywhere at any price.
Herbert Keystone, 16 East 18th ST.,
New York.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
A manicure set for 20 cents

MAIL THIS COUPON WITH sSo DIMES TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

that IL not only irons all fiat wear,
but many other articles as well.
These ironers come in different
lengths, adjusted to the folding size
of the tablecloth. The 42-inch
ironer handles a two-yard-wide
tablecloth folded once, or a family
size sheet for a single or quarter
bed, also folded once. or two pill
low cases, two napkins and two
face towels can be put through
abreast and done with the same
turning.
The ironer costs about s35 and
the most common type is that
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

THE telephone bell rang, "Pm so
glad you are at home. Well be
Il right over" said voice. "Good!"
she cried. Then her eyes fell to her
hands. Her heart sank. Such battered
looking nails!
She knew, too, that no amount of
magnihcence and good grooming on
formal occasions would efface the inn
preston made by once appearing careless
in an ofguard moment.
Have you ever been caught in such
predicament
Does the unexpected occasion always
find your hands at their loveliest? Have
you always exquisitely cared-for nails,
that so unmistakably tell to the world
their story Of personal fastidiousness' :
1t is the simplest thing always to be
sure of your nails Just a matter of
giving them the same regular attention
that you give your hair and teeth.
Do not clip the cuticle. When you
do, it is impossible to avoid cutting
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

the sensitive living skin, too. The skin
tries to heal these cruel little hurt, and
growing quickly, forms thick, ragged
cuticle. 1t gives to your nails that
frowsy and unkempt look that makes
YOU sclf-conscious every time people
notice your hands.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

Sfsn and remope tie ausieh gently, nfsiy
whi Cnitx. TAh soiH tesp yopr erfieh
sirosy, in perfect condition.
But you can have nails so charming
that it will be pleasure to display your
hands, Just soften and remove the
cuticle with Cutex, the harmless cuticle
remover.
Twist wisp Of cotton round the end
OF an orange stick (both come in the
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

IMPORTANT sure to fill
in name, address and size.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXAMlNER
PATTERNS.
BARGAIN DAY.
TWO PATTERNS FOR l5c.
$3.50. Years 1853. Bust
SITS. :. Bust $3.50. 80. Bust
3174. Waist 3171. Years
1856. Years
Name ..........
st. and No. ...........
City and State. ..................
Evening star., 1920-03-02
Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated Today

Silk Floss Sofa Cushiens, all sizes, Csc Each
Lace curfsins, uith Valance, $l.29 Set
Scrim Curtains, with neat edges, $l.29 Pair
Opaque Windo.u Shades, Soc Each
Duplex Color Window Shades, $1.29 Each
An,srican Holland Linen Shades, $l.35 Each
Special Grade Oil Shades, 79c Each
Extra Size 4s and 54-in. Shades, light
scoIors, $1.OO Each
Evening star., 1920-03-02

Large Mating Covered Boxes, with tray, $1O25
Large Mating CoUsred Boxes, without tray,
$6.95 Each
Striped Velour Couch Covers, lined with
poplin, $845 Each
Basket Weave Tapestry Couch Copers, $9.45 Each
Cvoss Stripe Summer Curtains, ,Dith yalalre,
s$ld5 Pair
NslourP Portieres in striped dssisns.. 1850 Pair
Silk and Velour Sofa Cuskioss, $3.o5 Each
On Sale Wednesday-Palais RoyaHSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-02

36-in. White and Ecr1z Curtain Scrim,
16c Yard
2z-in. Green Drapery Madras, 45c Yard
36-in. Colorsd Drapery Marqa;sette, 45c Yard
36-in. Ne.O Spring Cretonnes, 39c Yard
3S-in. Dainty Figured Silkelines, SIC Yard
36-in. Filet Weave Curtain Nets, 35c Yard
Irish Point Door PaneLs, CSC Each
Evening star., 1920-03-02

! Lacet Arabian Door Panels, Sl.59 Each
! American Holland Shades, mill runs, Csc Each
4 34.in. Genuine Tennessee Cedar Cheats,
/ ~. ss.>., $685. Each
Lace Sash Curtains, loops at top. 26c Each
Panel Style Lace Curtains, full sizs,
|; --=s-, $n2s Each
36-in Drapery Burlaps, Soc Yard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. "A di-
rect issue of ratifying or rejecting
the League Of Nations was accepted
by Senator Harding in speech here
of~clarifying reservations and declar-
ing he would flavor staying out" of
the covenant written at Versailles.
The candidate said he wanted no
acceptance Of the league with reser-
vations to clarity American obliga-
would be to reject those commit
ments altogether.
II do not want to clarity those
obligations" he said. II want to
turn my back on them. 1t is not
interpre tation, but rejection that
am seeking"
Governor Cox's definition of the is
sue was accepted in direct terms by
the Republican nominee, who said
Democratic stubbornness had pre-
vented the senate from perfecting
the covenant and had made the ques-
ton placed before the voter SIM
pie one. He called on all of those
favoring a super-government to vote
the Democratic ticket and pray God
to protect you against the conse-
quences of your folly"
The senator also restated his pro-
gram of a world association based
on principles in harmony with the
constitution and renewed his pledge
to initiate the formation of such
concert Immediately after his cleo
ton.
20 Wilson scrapped It
Or "Our opponents" he said, "are per-
sistently curious to know whether if
or. perhaps, L might better say,
when l am elected, intend to scrap
the league. 1t might be sufficient in
reply to suggest the futility of
scrapping' something which is al
ready 'scrapped.' Whether President
Wilsin is to be blamed or thanked
for the result, the fact remains that
the Paris league has been 'scrapped
by the hand Of its chief architect.
The stubborn insistence that it must
be ratified without dotting an Il or
crossing a t. the refusal to advise
that it, to counsel-with the senate.
in accordance with the mandate of
the constitution, is wholly respon-
sible for that condition.
THE issue. which our opponents
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
South Carolina Figures

South Carolina had a population
of 1,515,4O0 in 1910, ranking it as
twenty-sixth most popu1ous state in
the Tn ion 1t showed an increase
ten years ending with 1910, it's nu-
merical growth having been the
third largest in it's history to that
time. South Cardinals largest nu-
merical growth prior to the present
census was in the decade ending
with 1880 when the increase was
2S9,987 and her relative increase
also was the largest she ever had
it having been Ali per cent.
In 1890 when the first federal
census was taken South Carolina
ranked as seventh most popuIous
state of the seventeen then exist
ing. having had population Of 249.-
073. In 1900 and 1910 it ranked
as sixth state.
In area South Carolina ranked as
thirty-ninth state in 1910 with a
land area of 3O.495 square miles,
making its population average 497
per square mile which ranged it
sixteenth among the states in that
respect.
During the first forty years from
creased 332,112 or 1898 per cent;
during the second forty years,
1S3O-7O, it increased 124,421, or 21.4
1S7O-191O, the increase was SO9, 1914
crease for these 100 years was
1,266,327, almost two-thirds Of
which were reported in the forty
years ending with 1910 but the rela
tive increase for that period was
less than. that shown for the first
The record of growth of South
Cardinals population f.c.!!!.S@=-s:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Cotton Leaders Meet
In Atlanta on Friday
ToConsider Situation

AS this edition Of The Tri-Weekly
Journal went to press mass meet
ing Of prominent Atlanta bankers,
business men, farmers and state Of
flcials were in session at a mass
meeting called to consider the prob
lem facing the south in the present
slump in the price of cotton.
The conference followed a call is
sued by f. F. Mcleod, well-fnown
citizen of Charleston, s. C., who is
chairman of the finance committee of
the American Cotton association.
Governor Manning, of South Caro-
lima, was among the prominent
speakers to deliver addresses. Invi-
tations had been sent to leaders in
every phase of the city's mercantile,
industrial and civic life.
1t was expected that a course of
action which will enlist the active
support of this part of the state
in the cause of insuring fair pric'