davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
HARDING AFRAID
 OF HARVEY

Senator IIardings disclaimer of re- sponsibility for the blasphemous car toon circulated in his interest by the
 National Republican, Harvey's Week. ly and other papers, which was is-
 sued yesterday after several days de- lay, has not succeeded in allaying the
 indignation of those whose sensibfH- ties were outraged by the cartoon
 Senator Harding said in his state
 ment: "I do not believe that either Cartoonist Reid CT Harveys Weekly
 intended any offense, but since it is
 matter of public discussion, I want
 my own attitude of disapprova1 made
 emphatic" Those who know liar
 vey's record and who have viewed
 the cartoon remain unconVinced that
 mo offense was intended" and. inter
 tempt to whitewash his friend liar
 vey, in whose hotel room he was se
 lected for nomination, and the off
 cial cartoonist of the Republican Ma
 however, continues his friendship to-
 wards Harvey, who remains one of
 his advisers When Woodrow Wilson
 was first a candidate for the Presi-
 dency, Harvey tried to project him. self into the same relationship with Wilson that he now occupies towards Harding. Wilson, however, lost no
 time in publicly rebuking aarvey and severing all relations with him when ] he discovered Harvey's. true charac ter
 Condemnat tions of the vile cartoon continue to pour in from all sections | of the country. One from the Rev. Dr. John Rowland Lathrop of the Uni- | tartan Church of the Savior Brooklyn, read:
 "The cartoon, from whatever angle | it may be considered, is an extreme and offensive sacrilege to all Christian minded people. But, if, in the minds | of the Republicans, the League of Ma | tions is comparable to the 'Imma cu | late Conception then they have givef | it praise indeed. Moreover, I believe | the Nation will be spontaneous in it's | favor of the League when it clearly | understands how low it's opponents have stopped in making attacks upon | ;t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
"F1ippently Irreligious."

Another statement issued by the Rev. John J. Burke of Utica, N. Y-, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council, said:
 ''The Harvey cartoon is fippantly irreligious and sacrilegious Harvey's political fanaticism has led him to for get ordinary reverence for the sacred beliefs of millions of American citi- zenS.
 At the headquarters of Franklin D Roosevelt, Democratic vice presiden- tial nominee, a letter was received from William J. LawiesS of Phladel- phia suggesting MT. Roosevelt's re- marks about the ':sacrilegious'' cartoon be published broadcast through the country. MT. Lawless wrote:
 "As an American and a Christian. I have read with the prOfoundest in terest your remarks on HarVey's car toon of the Immaculate Conception.
 Your speech should be given the widest publicity. One million or more copies of it. printed in leaf1et form. should be sent broadcast throughou the country. This should be done without delay
 Our sympathies are with the Dem- ocratic cause. We do hope all fair minded Americans will answer this blasphemous attack by voting for the Democratic candidates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Turning Point in Bond Mart
Predicted Within 5 Years
Relative Merit of Long Time vs.. Short Term In.
vestments Depends ON When Curve of Market
Values Will Swing Upward

high official Of the Stock Exchange
WAS guest at banquet at one OF
the uptown hotels the other night. A
real estate man was his neighbor at
the dinner table. In the course of CON
vcrsation, the real estate operator
asked the broker whether he thought
securities were selling at tho bottom
at present. The Stock Exchange men,
Der confessed that he did not know.
That's strange the inquiring
ncighbor replied. you surely ought
to know when stocks arc bargains, if
any one does. If you ask me whether
piece of real estate is selling at the
bottom, could answer without equivo-
cation. You ought to do the same for
stocks
To all of which the Stock Exchange
representative rcjoined: of | knew in
fallibiy when stocks were at the bot
tom, would go down to the Street
only one day more before retiring from
business
The Swing Upward
And this attitude of uncertainty also
represents the attitude of bond men
regarding the present investment mar
ket. Bonds have been on the decline
since 1902 and in the last two wears
have fallen with great rapidly. Al
though observers differ in their views
IS to the future of the market many
investment bankers feel that the turn
will soon come.
when you ask me whether bonds
have scraped bottom | must say tina. |
don't know" the head Of leading bond
distributing house remarked. con
many occasions in the past competent
judges of the market enormously
thought that they had. Although
don't know whether the lowest point
has yet been touched, | can say in full
confidence that I believe five years
hence bonds will be selling much
higher. Just when the turn for the
predict, but 7 feel that it will come
some time within the next five years.
Many bond men believe that in the
event Of slowing down of industry
suddenly investment securities would
be helped instead Of hindered After
the first shocks of the situation
should il be precipitate. bonds would
suffer in value in common with all
other securities But after the first
phase of possible depression, they
argue, money would become easier, be
cause the demand for funds would
shrink. Then interest rates would be
lower, and as Il corollary bond prices
would soar higher.
The Results of a Storm
Moreover, if there should be a storm
in the industrial world it is predicted
that, as in the past, persons who would
suffer losses III speculative securities
would turn 10 more conservative in
veStmcnts in the bond market And
the increased demand for bonds would
strengthen their market position.
That is what bond men feel would
happen 20 high grade investments in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

case OF trouble in the industrial world
II, on the other hand, untoward dc.
velopments should be avoided which
Is to be hoped-and the reaction from
overcNpansion should be more gradual
the position Of bonds would CHANGE
more slowly. Defation, however, grad
ual, should tend in the long run to re-
duce the cost Of money and increase
the price of bonds. Further imitation
would have the opposite effect, particu-
larly in view of the present shortage
of capital the demand for which cS-
ceeds the supply.
A Per Cent Market
To the investor who at present can
get larger returns on his capital than
IN the past, the choice between long
time and relatively short term invest
mcnts lies open. With the present rate
for lnvestable capital approximately 7
per cent. some borrowers prefer to nav
the market rate for loan of ten wears
or less rather than make commitments
running twenty years or moro, even
though the annual rate would be a
shade on a longtime obligation.
The advantage Of the short time,
high grade bond-runnng, say, five
years or less-is that at maturity the
holder will make the difference between
the present market value and par
whether the turning point in the bond
market comes or not. If conditions re
main unchanged the opportunities for
profit are perhaps greatest in the fast
maturing obligations.
But. on the other hand. in buying
relatively temporary securities the -
vestor runs the risk of being unable
n
tageous terms five years hence. If at
the time the short term piece natures
the investment market is on | per
cent lower basis, the bond buyer will
have lost his golden opportunity to
make permanent investment at pres
ent prices, which are unprecedently
low.
To meet this very definite problem
some bond dealers propose compro-
mise, suggesting the purchase of short
term obligations for the time being,
with the recommendation that custom
crs switch from the short term TO long
term investments when there is real
evidence of the beginning Of Il sharp
upward movements
At present investors are attracted BY
high coupon rates. According TO dis
tributors they prefer bond with q :
per cent coupon selling at par to am
equally good bond with a 5 per cent
coupon selling sufficiently below par
to yield even more than per cent. As
matter of fact, the latter type OF
bond has the advantage. III the opinion
Of some bond men. Of doferrNg the re
turn which represents the difference
between the face value and market
price until a future date when possibly
the income taxes viii be lower and less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Great Industrial Growth
I'm China Foreseen

juioau Arnold, commercial attache at
Icing. in a publication just issued by
Tie Bureau OF Foreign ard Domestic
ommcrce, declares that if is time for
tie American people to realize that
heir future lies in great measure on
ne Pacific.
China, Mr.. Arnold asserts, is now
q, the dawn OF what may prove to be
ne greatest Industrial and commercial
deyelopment that the world has vet
Witnessed. The Chinese, he says, are
receptive 10 Western ideas and modern
adustraIlsm. The demands for ma
ehnery of all kinds during the next
'ew decades will be enormous: in fact.
ne new China VI be the market for
Fttactcally everything the West has to
c1er' especially metal goods, building
materials, railway, mining@ and ship
building equipment. heating and SAM
AIRY appliances, motors and motor cars.
Antting machines and textile plants
Aeeales, nails, hardware, electrical
mach'hery and equipment, Industrial
pants OF nearly every description, and
indeed everything needed to transform
ne country into a modern industrial
ana commercial society. Mr.. Arnold
pfedcts that instead of 100000 persons
n factories and 100000 children in
el. (the estimates for 1879, the
G ~ ma Of few decades hence Will have
'VVVVpVo factory hands and 10000, 900
sSlG0I children, figures proportionate
S - .ne present statistics Of the United
There need be no international jcal-
Cas'eS, Mr. Arnold continues. "in the
, ,S for the wonderful trade
ia, NAV Shina Will have 20 offer, as there
VIII be room for ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Linen Mills Need Cotton

In review % tic Bielefeld ia,
and linen market the "Rheinisch-Wes
falsh IeitunG' ssys that the weaving
mills cannot undertake operations or
ARC scale for lack Of cotton and
linen yarns. Cotton in particular !,
almost wholly lacking. as il has 20 pc
imported and a revival Of the Bele-
field industry Is Impossible without
cotton. 1t - impossible 10 compete In
thc world markets with cloth OF paper
yarn which VAS manufactured during
the lattcr years of the war, although
its onslitr has been improved consider
abb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Salrg 7
400 sC'rcIc Oil
65oo0 sr'j,ios sat- an
,nn sdo re
1900 ec'oin,rbl, So.
63Oo .Coadnn an
4fn0 +Coi ,rr,eraid
6foo C'ont Drr
.g6so0 sCu.bin. p,,
.1o1on sDaI ' Tny %,
.Itoo0 +p,,,,;,In, al
465o an,,o,,osnn Oh
1000 .,rlls nasin p
1000 rr.i, oorg pn,
oooo str',, ~, ~"
09oo ~tr -. D' ',,osc
eoon .ISa',' ~ ~ -, = " "
so r,o v,'ni " ~ ~,
30 .'.i 'H,r',u ~
11oo .,,;,, ''' ",N C III
700 '''''
900 s,,r Nv "a,
Aooo -, - ~ l'',' ~
200 .,:,,,u ,,a,. ~ -
4ooo a,I,rvcv g OH
1880 .ljorc,,los on
200 Home + OF u.
1900 sHouston Oil.
5000 %TIudson Oil.
1900 'Tnter ret..
! 1000 slnvincihlc OIL
$500 sTslRnd O e. Y
$500 sKiuE Pet Cp.
: 1000 Livingston Oil.
] 40 'Lone Star Gas
4 90 Ma gina o & X
500 MIA flhattan Oil
I 90 'MetoX Pet.
| A. 90 Merritt Oil C.
$500 Met Pet.
! zoo Mex Pan OIL.
700 Mexico Oil >.
1900 Mid west Ref. T.
COCO midwest T O
$500 North Am Oil
1900 Noble @ & G..
1915 sOhio Fuel @.
1850 *Okla Nat Gas
1900 Okla & Tex p
2400 O O & {, (n)
600 'Panh = K r
200 *do pref
1900 *Peunock OIL.
1000 "Phillips Pet.
235o0 edo rts. ...
$500 *Prod e Ref.
500 sPenn Gas.
$500 "Red r O & @
1000 *Rick Tex co
$4,000 %Ryan OIL.
$500 'Salt Crk Pr.
1900 ~Sh T & T rts
I $50 500 O x II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

a commercial basis. These dcmonstra
tons viii be conducted by experts sent
out from Washington to assist field
agents
There are now no fixed wool fSradcs.
with the result that the purchase Of
the product is based upon arbitrary
standards fNed by individual buyers.
For several years the bureau has
been conducting Investigations and
making a study Of wool samples cot
Iectod from al! states and foreign
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
| raj Gold l. Reddest

Australian gold is distinctly rcdd.r
than that found in California. The
ural gold is the reddess found any.
where.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

d CO
h rdd our Every wpb u as pob
articles most veno in years. m peop dvy pp
herF anneesat aSavng dsmaed plain figures
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

I: |! |
|. 3 0 |
are doing. i
high grade i
need these Il
lty to buy i
i
II
Il
Il
!!
Il
Il
III
III
III
III
l!:s.a!:ssl III
III
III
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~ II
oT'OO II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-12
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day of sale / will sell suea
portion Of said property aseach debt
or will point out and In case me
debtor will not point out sufnesea.
property, l will at once, Eithou!
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property OF any debtor whiea
any bidder will buy for the amouhl
of taxes, interest and costs due "
said debtor. The sale will be VIZ.
out appra .sement, for cash, In lash
tender money OF the United Stas@s
and the property sold shall Dc "
deemable at any time for the spsss
of one year by paying the price w
20 per cent interest, costs anu pom
alties added.
WALTER GALATAS,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax ColleeioE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-12
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
ITORS.
Tax Collectors Ones,
Parish OF st. TammenL

Coyington, La, May 10, lsas. Z
In conformity with Section w. az
IS of 1888, notice Is hereby e'ss-
to all parties holding mortgages upss
real estate In the Parish OF SC. - ~
many, La, on which the taxa In
1919 have not been paid, thar -
begin the sale of same at the 80
house door In the town OF Cox.s ss 4
La, on Saturday, June 70, IsAv, -
II O'Clock a. m, and that q ILL., sss.
OF pieces of property so deilDaa
are now being advertised - eAa
newspaper in conformity WE "a
law, preparatory to such sac.
attention of mortgage creoisol n.,.s.
especially called to these a0ss w
ments of tax sales and lnsy y. "a
warned to take such steps p.sss 80.
the sale as may be necessary =
tect their rights. .a
WALTER GALATA.s .,o.
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Coi's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
YEAR IN Woodbury. JAIL
Ray Hughes, Criminal Captured by
Sheriff Greene. Sentenced to Wood
bury County Jail for One Year

Ray Hughes; the criminal captured
in Denison few weeks ago by Sheriff
A. c. Greene and his deputy j. John
son, and who was turned over to the
Sioux City police, was sentenced last
week to serve a year in the Woodbury.
county Jail, having plead guilty to the
charge of impersonating an officer.
Hughes and two other men, it is al
leged entered the home of Mrs. Jessie
Hamilton. SIS Jennings street. Sioux
City, represented themselves as plain
clothes men and compelled Mrs Hamil-
ton to give them a small quantity of
liquor which was kept in the house for
medical purposes. They also obtained
s25 from Mrs. Hamilton. which they
declared would be the amount of her
bond in police court, The other two
men have not been apprehended.
Hughes several years ago lived in
.Denison and married Miss Odefy of this
city. Several months ago he accepted
a position on a farm north of Arion
and Sheriff Greene arrested him when
he came to Denison one. Sunday after
noon, -f5s5as.g El-g .5s .#f- fHE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
,STALLER SELLS BUSINESS
Implement Stock Formerly Owned by
Bruce Rogers Traded to Frank
North for Council Bluffs Farm

The Bruce Rogers implement bust.
ness has changed hands for the third
time this year, a deal being consum.
mated Saturday when w. r. Staller
disposed of the business and property
to Frank North of Vail. Mr.. North
early in the year took the business in
trade from Bruce Rogers. and early in
March traded it to Mr. Staller.
For the implement business and
property Mr.. Staller took in trade 262
acres of land located near Council
Bluffs,
Mr. North will colse out the entire
stock of implements and machinery.
He is advertising in this issue closing
out sale and the stock, which he esti.
mates at $60,000.00. will be priced to
insure a quick removal. Mr.. North
does not state just what he intends to
do with the real estate, but doubtless
he will find a. buyer for it within d
short time. The real estate consists of
the frame implement buildings and the
brick garage to the west.
We have not been informed as to Mr..
Stallers future plans. but it is hoped
that he will continue to make his home
here in Denison. The deal consum-
mated Saturday was made through w.
H. Wilroth and j. w. Miller, Jr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
OFFICERS FIRElDEPARTMENT
Annual Meeting Of Denison Fire De.
partment Held and New Officers
Elected for the Year

AT the annual meeting of the Deni-
son fire department held recently Off
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year
and important business transacted.
The following officers were elected:
E. Otto, President; Fred conrey. Vice
President: Gail Carey, Secretary; Cor
don Luney, Treasurer: John Muir,
Chief; Henry Godberson. Assistant
Chief.
The proposition of extending the wa
ter mains to the college addition was
discussed at some length. Property
owners in that district feel that they
are entitled to the same fire protection
as other residents sOf the city and for
some time have been urging that the
water mains be extended.
Complaint has been made that the
siren whistle at the power plant used
for a fire alarm, was INADEQUATE. The
firemen are considering replacing it
with a much louder one which can be
heard in every section of the city.
1t was decided to repair and paint
the old chemical wagon and trucks and
sell them. -"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
NARY PICKF0RD
HEART O THEHILLS
Fourteen Year Old Girl Flees to the
Mountains i'm NightgOwn to
Escape Sheriff's Posse
AT OPERA HOUSE APRIL 14TH-15TH
Call Night Riders Together to Rid the
Mountains Of INSCRIPTIONS Land
Grabrers-A Great Production

Fleeing in her nightgown. Mavis
Hawn, IA year old Kentucky mountain
girl, evades the s.heriff's posse, in
Heart O. the Hills" adapted from the
story by John Fox, Jr., starring Mary
Pickford and which will be seen at the,
opera house April 14th and 18th.
Miss Pickford takes the role of Mavis,
who has been responsible for gathering
the night riders for the purpose OF rid
ding the mountains of one Sanders who
Mavis believes has cheated herself and
mother out of valuable coal lands.
When Sanders SCOTS at the Night riders
and refuses to take them seriously,
shots are exchanged and he is killed.
Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve Hon
eycutt, who has been in league with
Sanders, informs the sheriff that Mavis
is responsible for the shot that killed
Sanders. Mayis fees to a retreat In
the mountains. but yields to the request
OF a kindly school teacher to return to
the loWlands for trial.
The prosecuting attorney has proved,
lit seems, that Mavis is guilty and is
advising that she be hanged when sud
denly the court room is thrown into
state of turmoil and one of the most
novel occurrences ever seen in motion
pictures takes place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
JOE GARRETT IS MARRIED
Former DenisOn Roy Married In Cla'
rinda March 10th. Miss Evelaine
Starr Being the Bride.

The Denison friends of Joseph Gar
irett, formerly of the Stafford tailoring
establishment, will be surprised to learn
of his marriage, which took place on
March goth at the Methodist church in
Clarinda. The young lady of Mr.. Gar.
rett's choice was a Miss Evelaine M.
Starr. of Lewis a young lady highly
spoken of by Lewis acquaintances. In
her home town of Lewis she was a
most popular young lady. received her
education there and was member of
the younger social set. Mr.. Garrett af-
tier leaving Denison went to Red Oak
where he was employed in the Pogge &
Oliver tailoring establishment. He is
now located at Clarinda. where he is
employed. at the Kleanall plant The
young couple expect to make their home
at Clarinda. The Review joins with
Denison friends in extending congratu-
lations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

with costs amounting to $118.15. The
claim was made and substantiated that
1.-THE city was careless in that an exca-
vation authorized by the city was not
properly guarded. And now the city
brings suit against Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burnaugh to recover the amount
Of the Judgment awarded Spiker The
petition claims that Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
,naugh obtained on Nov. l. 1918, the day
of the accident a per NIT from the city
to excavate for water connections in
front of their property. The city fur
ther claims that they were negligent in
not guarding or lighting the excava-
ton.
DIR. Edmonds. of Malvern. Mills
county, visited the town of Auburn and
while there registered at the village
hotel. w. II. Patrick, character of
the town, noticing the name of the
Malvern man upon the register, stated
to him that he had a brother residing
near Malvern at last accounts whom
he had not seen for 3S years. DIR. Ed
monds told Mr.. Patrick that the man
had been dear for over a year and that
the administrator had been searching
for the missing brother, who was heir
to the estate. Patrick left at once to
claim his inheritance amounting to Ov-
er $150,0O0. In January, 1877, NV. II.
Patrick desired to see something of the
world and he started out on his own
hook. Wonderlust led him from place
to place and he worked alternately as
farm laborer and carpenter. During
eight years of his existence he was with
the Cole circus. in. its day one of the
great amusement enterprises of the
west, but now almost forgotten. He
was horse trainer and developed
many of the trick animals that made
the equestrian exhibits of the circus
something that the people talked about
two or three decades ago.
The department of Indians affairs. at
Washington, has let it be known that
the government will not recognize an
other chief of the Mesquakies at the
Tama Indian reservation. 1T was an
nounced that an effort was on foot
among the younger members of the
tribe to install new chief. With the
death of Push Tone Neka-Q Qua, follow.
ed few months later by that of Peter
Old Bear. there came to an end a con.
test for the chieftanship of the Sac and
Fox Indians which had laster for more