davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

day difficulty of finding an apartment
and holding 1t after finding it.
1t is clevereIy presented and acted.
( Songs and dances, with a mixture Of
new puns, are the contributions of Joe
and Sadie D'Lier. The songs are new
and the jokes clever and this pair of
performers do much toward providing
some genuine entertainment.
1.-THE Troubles of Janitor," a mon
clog that Is both novel and witty, is
presented by Welcn and Hazleton. A
few Of the puns are new and the offering
as a whole is pleasing.
Wilbur and Adams, comedy acrobats,
Introduce a sketch called THE Fall Guy"
in which some clever acrobatic novelties
are introduced. Both Wilbur and Adams
are accomplished acrobats and perform
their various feats with a grace that de-
notes skill and practice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

-l50Z0 ACTS FOR TWO HOURS
AND DOES NOT SAY WORD.
Last night some travelling - men We're
talking in the lobby of a leading hotel
and the question under constellation was
where to spend a few hours - o.
That man BOzo is at the Park" re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
AT THE RROAnwAY.

AT THE BNOADWAY.
The Harmony Singing Trio and Flying
Colville novelty aerialist, are among the
features on the new Dill at the Broadway.
Threase and Harry Speck, comedy
, singers and dancers, occupy prominent
place on the bill, as does Jimmie Green,
comedian.
Blaugh and Austin, blackface come
dians, offer some more comedy and Cor
don and La Mar appear in comedy
sketch called broadway Flirtations."
Edwards and Franklin present a hand
balancing act.
| The movie part of the bill consists Of
two reel comedy and a Mutt and Jeff
| cartoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
THE MOVIES

The movies ON view today include
Douglas MacLean in THE Jailbird" at
the AIhambra; "Everybody's Sweetheart"
at the Colonial; "Nomads of the North"
at the Circle; Buck Jones in Sunset
Sprague" at the Regent; Girl Of My
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
VANITY GIRLS
At THE RIALTO.

Hal Rathbun and his Vanity Girls are
the feature offering at the Rialto this
week in musical comedy
One of the features is a beauty chorus.
as we'll as the costumes worn by the
principals as well as the chorus.
Babe Ward, singer, is one of Ratn-
buns chief assistants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

marked one of the party, ann the party
at once began walking to- the Park,
where Bozo is holding out this week.
That illustrates the impression that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
INDIANA DAILY TINES TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1920.

The bill includes Owen and Owen, a
vaudeville team; Orwell and Critic Nor
ris and others.
The bill also includes the usual photo
play feature.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
" ell Secured Bonds

question: understand there are several
90od rallroad bonds now purchasab,s on q
oa7is to yield per cent and above which
oi1er excellent opportunities for apprecia
non. Can you advise of any you con
sloer SAFE? would also like TO know OF
the safety Of the following: Public Service
convertible notes due March. 1899. per
cent; Norfolk & Western convertible SIS due
i"-5 American Telephone and Teleeraph
convertible 6s. due l925.-A r. L
Answer-There are many bonds. we'll
secured, selling at figures 70 return s
per cent and more. You must bear in
mind that money rates are high. and
are likely to continue so for some time
to come For that reason you should
not expect a sudden advance in these
securities. Eventua ily, however. We be
lieve they should sell higher. The fol
lowing LIST gives few issues: St
Louis & san Francisco prior Len 6s.
1928; Denver e RIO Grande lst As.
1886; Rio Grande & Western 1st Is.
1899; Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
retuNong 4s. 1884 Chicago, Milwaukee,
4 St. Pau genera Is, 1883: Chesa-
peake ONO general 414s. 1899; RaL
t,more \ ONO icr lien gas. 1925.
ihe Public Service OF New Jersey notes
are not entitled 10 a high rating AZ
present. Tho other notes you mention
are sound Investments. Ia our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Double Holiday
For Local EXCHANGES

The board Of governors Of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday
granted the petition OF members to
close the exchange on Saturday, April
3. Tnis follows the action taken early
in the week to close down on trading
Good Friday. April q Through the
decision the members will hnvo a
three-day vacation. Governors Of the
Consolidated Exchange and the New
York Curb followed the lend of the
big board. and trading also will be
suspended April 2 and 3 The Coffee
and Sugar Exchange and tho Cotton
Exchange voted in favor Of the double
holiday on Tuesday. and cahlca from
London stated that the exchange there
will also be closed Friday and SAtur-
day. Nq action was taken by the Prod
uce Exchange or tho Chicago Board
of Trade
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Cities Service Companv

Quest7on--Will you please INFORM M. r.-
Gardlng Tie Cities Service Company. what
glasses t, ana amounts of capital stock and
@oohds @ are outstanding and dividend and in
crest rates ut same What Is your opinion
ql on, the preferred stock as an Investment !?
" Wnat is the rating or standing of Henry /.
Doherty & Co, of so Wall Street "A e. N.
Answer-Cities Service Company has
outstanding S2T,743,750 of funded debt
ana $'3, Is. .099 of Per cent cumulative
preferred par $lOC; S2,195, ,o6O second
pre1erred series B cum mulative, par $40.
ma trl S9' '.oo.245 common stock, par S1OO.
ne preferred stocks pay per cent per
qHAunl ~ ana monthly stock dividends of
l = per cert each. We regard these
issues as fair investment. The firm
ot Henry L. Noherty & Co. has good
standing N0
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Railroad Securities Attract Him

Question: would greatly appreciate the
favor if you could tell me whether the in
terost IS being earned on the first and re-
funding is OF the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Also ia the interest being enrnetl
the consoldatcd IS of the St Louis
Southwestern Railroad DO you consider
thcfn bonds good speculation DO the St
Louis Southwestern consolidated IS come
ahead Of the Terminal 5s2 Do you consider
Southwestern preferred n fair speculation ?
am perfectly aware that it Is not an invest
mcut at all Az a speculation would you
prefer the common or the preferred of the
Pere Marquette at present prices and why ?
T A. K.
Answer-The interest was earned on
all the funded debts Of both Denver &
Rio Grnndc and st. Louis outhwestern
for 1919 Both the bonds you mention,
we believe. offer speculative possibli-
ties Tho st. LOUIS Southwestern CON
Aolidated per cent bonds nre prior to
tho Terminal per cent bonds Tho
preferred stocks offer good speculatyc
rossibilitie8 The stock docs not enloy
very good market ut all times, how
ever We prefer the preferred to the
common stock OF Pere Marquette. The
former is 3 per cent cumulative, and
.hc difference between tho two so far
as price is concerned, would appear to
make the preferred stock worth while
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Dividends Not Stable

Question Do you regard the common
stocks OF les-Bement-Pond and Pressed
5. eel Car companies good Investments ?
What are the prospects for increased divi-
donds or stock bonuses from these concerns.
Are they concerns which should continue
dividends in 0ff years as we "a boom times ?
y hat do you think Of tho management and
she condition OF the properties They have
both been strongly recommended TO me and
| would appreciate very much an opinion of
your usual sound Judgment in your columns.
i. N.
Answer We do not regard the Niles
BementPond and Pressed Steel Car
common stocks az investment issues.
Earnings tluctuate and dividends also
While the former company showed
large earnings during the war period
and paid as high as 3 per cent quar-
terly, nevertheless, these earnings nave
since contracted and the stock is now
paying per cent quarterly. Pressed
steel Car, on the other hand, showed
2712 per cent earned on the common
issue for 1919, the largest in the com
pany's history. We do not recommend
common issues for real investment pur-
poses as d rule. for the reason that
dividends are rarely 10 be cons dered
as stable
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
20 =. e.. Tr,,scon Steel Dividend

The Truscop Steel Company has de-
clarcd 20 pr cent stock dividend or
the common, payable to-day to stock
holders of record March % This
declaration incrcnscs the outstanding
common stock 10 sl,7s3.5H0 a cnSh
dividend Of per cent on the common,
~ns nlso declarcd, pnyabic Aprl II, 10
stockholders Of xscord April "
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Narrow Price
Movement on
Curl, Market
Cuba American Sugar and
Nex-P af,uco Oil Are the
Two Strong Spots: Pub
lie Is Inactive

The Curb market was listless affair
yesterday and showed no definite trend
Cross currents of buying and selling
impaired an extremely irregular ten
dency to the list at times, although
there was no pronounced weakness.
The public was not in the market.
One OF the strong spots was Cuba
American Sugar new stock. which got
up close to 80 on active trading Cen
eral Asphalt displayed (. better tone
American Safety Razor broke under 8
at one stage, but closed at 3 9is United
Profit Sharing was active and displayed
irmness. Cleveland Motors huctuated
between 78 and SO.
Mex -Panuco Oil was the most active
issue IL the oil department, rising TO
y on dealings of $4,000 shares. Texas
Company new stock was easier at 81 u.
Simms Petroleum, rcc2nt weak fea-
ture, was higher at 29l2.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Investment.
Information

Questions Of general interest TO
tnvestors aciN be anslcered IN this
co!@na, IN tchich case only Initials
oaA be used. Others utfI be an
s'cered by mail Address all IN
qu'r1es, laclosing stamped, ad
dressed enpslope, 10 Financial Editor.
Ihe Tribune, 154 Nassau Street, Neao
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Georgia-CaroIina Power Bond.

Sues tion-l would like to learn the fnan
clal standing of the Georgia Carol;nn pnn,n.
company own one of their first mort
cage per cent bonds, and it has gone down
N IN value in the last two years Do YOU
sllink y: lhis is a conservative investment or if.
~ your opinion, the financial prospects of
This concern would warrant me in disposiur
OF thIs bond and buying some other cor
poratlon's security which would be a bette
investment B T. S '"-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
S2,500,0o0
Union Electric Light Power Company
ST. Louis, Missouri
Three-Year 7eo Convertible Gold Debentures
New Issue

Three-Year 7oo Convertible Gold Debentures
d 0atsa ted April & .oso o. nas Arm ealabl
rsssr 1 % on H po5 @ % @ % 1929 % or @ X @ n @ ] iss I. % and interest
Convertible of and in
Guiding February 1928 equal the Conpns Rundng
EXTENSION Mortgage SOC Bonds
debnu holder
y erdce ecommlso o Missouri
Income
The following ton : T nfroro oH-afs sources.
The Union Electric
part of the central electric
and the st Franklin and Perry The
IS estimated approximately 100000
1920 with the
twice the annual interest
Commission Of Missouri
tor additions the value O. Of
compared ot
mems of the Company Union Coerv
not included in the foregoing value
-bcenft ahcd for he epasttve
the bond financing of this Company $
These
on or og A 1880 @ permanent e0en
thesede STORM
Price e7ss and interest; yielding g.
Complete
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street, William New York
acon4any Harris Trust ard ss~n~. E.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
w dc not regard the
LrOllna pnu-or hon4

>, - w 10 NOC regard the
ceorgla-Carolina Power bonds as a
good investment. The parent company.
the Augusta-Aitken Railway and Elec,
Gl1c II Corporation, is in receivership
Inns company guarantees the bonds Of
the Georga-Carolina company. If your
oroker can obtain a good bid for YOU
perhaps 1t would be wise 10 change
your investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Standard Oils

02en. Ifiei. Low Last
so -Aaglo-Am Oil 26la 80 = Is
'lnd.ana p L.. f9 fNi 10l
80 fStc OIL Call. 14J 2Ab 34t
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Boaus

25oo Wilhcrt Mng as % 81,
LOO 'Nuk q Alaska IL IA Ia IL
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
The Special Session

It Is commonly believed that there win be sps- cial session of congress immediately after March A There is usually following the induction of new president and there is certainly great need for one there has been. The people never before voted decisvely for a change and the change for the most part be effected only by new egsiaton The size of the majority. both popular and elec- tora. given the Republican ticket must be regarded as mandate for early action.
 Taxation would likely be the big question before the new house and senate. Large of money must be raised to the expenses of the govern ment. The responsibility for fiscal policies must be assumed.
 A general revision of the tariff is part and major part of Republican program, but it Is un likely that that win be begun and almost certainly not completed, in special session. But there will be important changes many of the schedules not only for purposes protection but to raise needed reve take the place of those which will pass away with the revision of the excess profits tax law.
 It is in the special session that effort should be made the part of Arizona to protection for the long staple cotton industry order that may the benefit of it in the coming season
 Should we await tho general revision and should protection then given. would not feel the bene
 cial effect of before the following year and haps not until later.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
It Was Not Inharmony

In a jaundiced moment and without an analytical view of the surprising Arizona election returns which were confusing to all human calculations Mayor Kelly of Douglas International wrote;
 It seems that all the talk about democratic
 harmony was pure bunk" There not only was
 lack Of party harmony but it that about
 third of the democratic party in this state
 went bodily into the ranks of the Republican
 party. Even Dear Old Cochise" gave major
 itv for the Republican candidate for president It
 is be hoped that the Democrats two years
 hence will be able to produce an entlrely ouIer-
 brand of harmony.
 We have failed to discover any evidence of inhar- mony in the Democratic party this state such inharmony rent it in twain in 1916 and 1918, and which scanned 1t without an actual fracture early 1914 party divided into factions in the Democratic primary The old line between Huntsm and anti-Huntism broken over, crossed and re- crossed until 1t obliterated.
 The only body which seemed solidly into the Republican camp the labor vote which since the admission of Arizona has been cast with the Democrats but it was not Democratic but Hunt. and generally, was without the approval the ternationa. which, recall held that in its sponss the recognized tests of Democracy. 1t found wanting.
 We do not think that . considerable part of the labor vote for Harding. though the bulk of 1t. we believe. went the Republican state candi- dates because it believed it had not been given the recognition that it had enjoyed while Governor Hunt controlled the organization.
 Tho labor leaders never pretended that the labor vote Democratic. On the other hand they claimed it's independence. Labor silly of the Democrats only associate" It bound by treaty covenant and certainly not by tradition therefore be counted in as third of the Democratic party" which went body and brooches to the Republicans.
 But some thousands of Arizona Democrats did so migrate. a faction. in concert without any complaint against their party. without any sign of inharmony. They merely picked up by the wave which had swept the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15

morning owing to the fact that nothing of interest passed over the wires.
 Some means should be taken to stop the reckless discharge of firearms upon our streets which of late has become too frequent for comfort.
 Some wretch has again been supply ing the Indians about here with whisky and the nightly concert given by these Indians is of characted not charming to the ear nor sufficiently musical to cause us to lose sleep listening to it.
 PinaI County Officials
 The following are the officers elected in Pinal county at the recent election, all Democrats: for the council, Ander- son: for the assembly. Robb and Devine; for treasurer, Brady: for dis Cook; for sheriff. Gabriel; for recorder. Devine: fo teasurer, Brady; for dis triet attorney, Summers; for public ad- ministrator. Morris. (Many Arizonians will learn with surprise that the late Major Doran was ever Democrato
 Territorial News
 The Fremont Silent Syndicate have made another payment on the Black Warrior. Peck district
 Those who imagine that there is a scarcity of money in Tombstone says the Epitaph, should gaze on the stack of red cheeks piled up on the faro layouts.
 A recent fire in Walnut Grove, Yava- pal county destroyed $500 worth oi hay belonging to Mir. Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
FRIEND MEXICO

It is probable, according to authoritative infor nation from the national capital that the United States will recognize the Mexican government.
 There those who profess to believe that this recognition will be of no little value to Mexico Maybe so But also, there fine chance that it will prove of value to your Uncle Sam!
 Mexico. again according to information from Washington, is expected to apply for admission to the League of Nations immediately after receiving American recognition which, of course, will be quickly followed by recognition from European governments
 Mexico then will enter disarmament program. Its troubles with other nations will be filed for public inspection. It will make no secret agreements. for instance, with the Japanese It will help formulate and will obey international law. Above all. it will have emerged from revolutionary chaes and be an esteemed member of the family of nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
Monday, November IS, 1880.

1TeSCOtl, 4NOF. 4o Editor. Herald:
 have been astonished at the amount of whisky imbibed according to the population of this town during the past election season or campaign, and at the evident influence whisky and whisky sellers exert on the popular vote. When Stewart and Oury were here they and their friends visited most of the saloons in town and in each called up every body in sight to drink. and the same crowd went from one saloon to another drinking in each, and consequently many became intoxicated on the pill grimage. Candidates for office went about the country with demijohns in their carriages and in electioneering in-. vited every voter they met to have a little whisky. Such a course of conduct seems senseless and absurd and is cer- ainly annoying and expensive to the candidates. Yet it Is expected by the people and if a candidate is considered niggardly in treating to whisky in his travels it seems to be injurious to his interests.
 BILL BLANK.
 Local
 WANTED--A good single room, fur nished or unfurnished. Inquire at this office
 Our compiler failed to furnish us our regular budget of telegraphis news this
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
A WOMAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

gave up teaching and, with a partner, went into business for herself She never specialized in divorces of wom- ens cases. though women who came to her often stated their preference for woman counsel in business matters.
 Her chance came one day when she was pleading a case against the state prosecution The district attorney had practically assured the accused man of long jail sentence, but when Mrs. Adams arose and stated her clients defense in a simple, direct plea, the judge gave the prisoner only six months. The defeated district attorney sought out the counsel for the defense and asked her directly If she would like to be one of his assistants
 First Woman District Attorney
 She became the first woman assist ant district attorney--a position re- quiring a good deal of tact, probably for the men were not used to a woman lawyer in their midst. Where a man would occasionally take a chance. Mrs. Adams poured over details and ac- quired a reputation for making sure. The district attorney relied on her so extensively to draw up the papers for pleadings that when he became ill she had to take his place, and eventually she decame the district attorney of nothern California, the first woman to hold the office in any state.
 ! In her new position at Washington she has more time to give careful at tention to cases. She thinks that this can be overdone, however, and that women are little inclined to work too much with details. so that by close at tention to fine points there is danger of ovsrlc akinR the main issues. in otber woros, of losing the perspective. A man. has less patience with details.
 Mrs. Adams says this with reluc- tance. She dislikes to make any cata- logue of women versus men to show that the woman juror or lawyer is less | logical or more emotional than the masculine prototype, because she re- gards the individual element which makes each person different from the rest as too uncertain a factor for such crude class;fications to be worth much
 A jury of women, she thinks, is not more likely to be swayed by emotions than a jury of men of similar degree of mentality.
 Mrs. Adams looks at life from an i'm partial. matter -of-fact angle-the judi cial outlook With a little smile she says that she has not the newspaper sense" that she never could reel off chatty little incidents about her life T have no hobbies" she added though dc like to cook and take care of my apartment"
 There you have one of the first women executives in the federal gov ernment-a widow of pleasant middle age (the forties) who Is a hard worker and lawyer of recognized ability. This first feminine federal attorney believes in keeping the home fires burning but she does it by going out into the world ! and hustiing for the fuel
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

which publican n 1899. and for a time published
 evening edition
Arizona republican., 1920-11-15
A Repetition In History

The anti Soviet forces are abandoning the Crnea, the last foothold in Russia. wrange is said be in a desperate plight in the northern part of the pe- ninsula which 1t was hoped he might hold at least through the winter by maintaining his position the narrow isthmus of Perekop. There he enjoyed advantage which his inferior force might hope to keep for 1t was unlikely that the Bolshevki would attempt attack upon the Crimea by
 But more than a week ago wrangel was swept out Perekop according the dispatches of yester day his forces were retreang before the Red cavalry. British ships were being summoned to remove refugees from Sebastopal.
 The operations of wrangel have come to nothing and the futile assistance given by British and later by the French has the Russia more harm than good. leaf might have been taken from the invasion of France the midst of the Red Terror, when foreign nations at the solicitation of the emgres joined together for the restoration of royalty and to put down Republicanism in France.
 The French people honored they may have the beginning of the bloody orgy following the overthrow of absolutsm. united as they could have been other way. by the threatened foreign invasion The victory Dumouriez and those of the following year by Pichegru and Jourdan were fol- lowed by further outbursts of revoutonists and the extension of the slaughter throughout the inces, of all who had seemed to be in sympathy with the attack upon the country.
 The great mass of the Russian people. whatever they may think BoIshevism resented foreign inter ference which has seldom had the quieting strife unless the nterventors been powerful enough to become conqurors.
 Great Britain could not attempt to assume that role and if France. the Soviet government was engaged with Poland intended to aid wrangel to the utmost. it has abandoned him and left him to the fate of Denekine who failed in the territory,