davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
FIFTH INNING

CLEVIsLAND-Evans flied out to
Wheat The high wind bothered the
outfielders. Speaker flied out to
Griffith who leaped up against the
wall and speared the ball with his
glovod hand. The catch cut of a
short two base hit. No runs.
BROolLYN-Konetchy filed to
Speaker Kildut sent up a high fly
TO Wood. Gardner tossed out Krue-
ger nj firal hnae. No rilna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
EIGHTH INNING

ELAND---Iamieson batted
for Evans. Olson threw out Jamie-
son at first. Mamaux took Wambs-
ganEa' burt ana threw him out at
first. Johnston knocked DORM
Speakers grounder ana threw him
out nt first. No ruRs.
oKLYN--Jamioson went into
left field for Cleveland. Speaker
robbed krueger OF a three base hit
with a wonderful catch. Mitchell
bntted for Mamaux ana got a single
into rigkt field. Neis ran for Mitch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

Try the Free iraderJournal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

tractors had been tested under the
ACT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

Nesr fiae affsesn csauloenf sea N>t-
sries a.e mniuis nnocf olfs.cs .: ind
rr-cr furarseau Afnencf. ttsf NaNives M
fsafine n,ere lapafasnce - the fieer-
and lakes. ln ne Niis hSAinc s. csr
ssea en- alu,ass - li WIS a. The dAys ci
ss,e Fa.ranhs hx ns.s ans d-pueis 1he
isltt.r worked frnm ne hank, Anc
sAared sasueihins Nkr iene hanlfe1
shriInp rnsl net. ~ ily groIang II d.
mua a. tNe wATe-s receat AFTER ihe
fasd
Ve-s popular fsh fiAi = tsEea o.
gi.s llgref sag IS fhe tlgAir. whscA =
hhaus j. lnCifs sing. ans l. covered
Rlrt h1rt honF sctlss. IL The sane
al.Aansa fl,- Arkfs ~ fiis n3g~f Nie
sarit aashi ftef ea4 iiaf 'atun1es FISH"
NAital a1.aaass tsar "a tengfh. asla,
size ilsai tf ihe t'liai.aF. j. endowed
via. & es.ssiaersasle poxer of rtTelaE'
l1s elecistss. ara lsa 81 har-
hel named ~ ANN $50 fnuuc n fhe
mud = cresfif priged hy TIE Me
jewellers iheush Qn'e rhseless q oh
er T'nsnfes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17
PEPPER Tree or GREAT SIZE
Ass Is ss co5cs 6re~zh sns It's prep-
Elas Branches Are esrtseaixrty
cr~sme~ts

A. the elm ~ GAY4e tree i - me
Neu England yiisee. - islfhe pepper.
tree fSchluus nloiic) te southern Cal
forIia Giles 4nd ioe4S Tor hessfs
- shape ag6 celcr. for grace and for
ssa3t ID sa tree almost uniene Pc
ins ~ culek gresif The pepper tree
soea aaainS a large. liSrEiAut s.ae
fa1 The great dreorlng branches form
oe.a arshw4yx which protecl T4sssrs-
~ IRON iAs Too vleoroGs rEyz - the
SaMmsr ss1
r. ces-ge feather lesves drop
ara SAar AEe ihase - the weeping
pIieN- Sase-r gr~~s shey eliSlen IN
he yellow Suni.ht. and when ihe
panscies O clusters of tinv paie ne~-
ers fcsiocn each SLENDER branch. the
Whole tree y shinnering. fairy boo
ouet Soon alle rAih under the arch
vxss il Srsnslea with fhe tiny green
- faoers. and grapelike tHnclaes q
green f.efTses hzng from the trees.
lzfer. As 4 Touched by a mysterious
fire. a vivid nd flames from each
trKnrh ct berries The sunshine
rl1nres ihreasA the green featherrd
.~aers rpor the swinging bunche- ~
r~d fr-aii. ana the trees rlow u color.
The i.r-e1es 1T ard TARA. shake and
fasi che msrisf hrailanf berries un-
~ Sear cS.rreuus scarlet mantle 10
spread FOR an fe tread upsn.--c-fris-
-irn Sciehce Meriior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

e1ce has bern fsached more
sharply than las been sAt cAst
AZ 10 she nresnes.
l. razirssf - the contents -
fAlS pampAirt = isformaflan sfnl
sai frosn Atlanta rhas - erganisa.
ssan haS S.oea effeesesa in that ei's
v IN aeaninai eaplsal II -iat.s'
ie 1.r~nose and fsnsnce is~sAe and
tarsn t.uvlae among ne Ncgrees
- Georgia The new inieresi vll'
- chartered ~ cesalaocs : genera
banking and frss~ t-ampasv haIsl.
n,.sS ha- - chef ah9ccs MI ~ -
a~SsSf struggling Negre farmers
80 heap tenant farmers - hRv
.ttr4aEfs fer themselves un hong
rsuse and 81 iow rates of saferesf
Idle farm lands ! waassuc. The
.Aeerc E.opalaifoE ) eager fsr Ad-
ranrcmenf. and = ssew t.sEnTss -
- g. farsa fhe hrsdee between she
sve gainfs Ti4ss -he Negroes as
sscergis - aus eshrr >fare far
>mih and in the helf hosc he.
.ssas4 az rsre ksfrt~4s and fregaenf
lsachiurs. slonla eala.4v ercaH izc
'e advance shelr mAiesaal Interests
naaer Sars alSsearaCanc auspices
,g.esks Aitflv for sltir eauraca
.ohfvsrnce - orderly rendi1iars.
an hol.e for 4 Qnltkrnn1 - 'ht
fe- 8f f.fFfSf.1Fnf-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

I efif.ne - nrx reer- s..a-~s s,s,-anl
, iaur power - myrr r5erl-
problem. rrr. --nss..s f- s-s.s
/. bon Ii. vrs -..--.., u ,..r,r..-
J eSs-sens .rers .,.a-e- a. s,.-,..ss..s
Frrnrr hesrrs nara- ss.as 49,,
, -a56e. before :, we ae,ag~s +.
n~sssres r-,s ". .,eu rs,s,.a 3
rn- rsanfwr r~ar. ha ,la~rs.. -a.s.
.silns4 r,s,-7 .-,s -ras s..,- 81
r-e,rss
~
.a..ar
- -
- ~. - -
- = + -. - - 8 II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17
d.. Msckey's S Talk No. IS.

A. ist ousinexs -,e- rect pgbhcitg
7-t rris cUs ress -lar ~n1 secs NJ.
n.rc p4n'i CITY IS -es ~. ~~5 Is cead.
ara eee- rne ctzc scsr--ise or --e ?
1c-os-onex 81. u g-. srs epoc
-ro-- srst'-isins a rnzr -ngss be sls.s
tive 20 -re net-s q -re pu.,l,r
keen rs p-p-ises. .res- psaris tsiri,
ara nelfssr me popaE
7rf ras beer ~ constant err---
e improve -gsts. ~ v*tirt. ny r..
fr-U-re-ss anc appliances. -, SERVES.
% rispenss poo- reEi-re. sist psos
nrneft acFic. anc -.s.s r-p--, ses
r 8 Ds-is-- zons- tier rsse. ira. es-
psr'encs arc iu-erri-e II -. US. ~.
F'-o-sse or'y ons SING 70 90 ne
css- Z snos r7~ -nr eet-seocs
Rave rf.er ssac @sy rs-se-rr
sro~ s'sz- .ias % ~p-. 80. ss.
fe--
ar -rasonsols r.Ey opinp al
.i-or % 1ffise ~p-. s,s r-estinr Al
sp-1S - pe5-l. for az so-er q .s-
rafss 81 3 -noor-ste See s,c syrrs--
s's -nt -seoirsne " ypv -e.s ~
htis ar waiting q .e-ss you.
o+f'rs 2os - Easr o.lshp-ns ave
NE FRS stairway EAR - icne -51<a.
C--irs nours casis f-sr . q ~. K
n ". txctp- Ss.osp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

contrast 1o q news story iren
Atlania. Ca few days ago The
pamphlet contains statistics a
.Fuehlngs in fhe nIfed States
iuriAe the lasi 30 years wiit
special accounts of selected in-
stances. and. viewed s. whole. D
sitkening testimony against The
sense % fsir play and common
.3eetney Analysis If the lynch-
lrs strike blow a. the ira
linenal defense of The usual mob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

,fla1 sunmI-v Essncfsr PUNISH
mrnfs a. -nt tHnof a 7'nglulEr
exeeulBntrs b~s sEr ~ e,sus 4
n. ~auh "a Tf1n. v+s~e
Negro W1mfG Tie samrAitr D.
an frwD Enmsrr li na.is g1sl ETtsf
lsw wllhpu- ~erfrt IS v.ht- Der 7laf
Vlcilms if't faaeE az v-ia-4 ANS ID
general Il AI wEfr 49, saH s+s
lnen 2no vanel tEfrv wis-sre aaKs
Sa16 1a themselves sg- nexsls
lnfhlng mn n. EMllI1e n.Ils-a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

II rnsoacifs.c -1uruaf-iTs.s. fse-r-.
MT 8srrur-s sHrf 70 T,n4 L,rura- 70
sfu- a. [te --xf - rrs gvra- -~-n
-sAa1ar Ezlr'a'sslr rsnrNiE-sf an -
ss'r1fs iilitF IT, -o-df s4Et rusto1r e..
-eru-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

II rrnnce Josthiu lad present
4 1hat -lfzis ssssait z,etl1ltr al
N AZ solDr flfins x1 sls Tni,t.a
states he might bt arrested - I
zsgofsaas 7,erS0n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

MARSHA Fueh Supports -
ensssr1sl Flru thai ihe leagna u
znp1s = % guarantee nf s.esw.e
8 ssleler. hf szrs n0-hiar =
HpHn 31lsie h1sarn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

The United States 'ssds The xn-lt
T. eiet--ie Eaeel furnaces HAVING rre-
zoe a. The present rime- T'hls raur1-r
preopees mara thar a1F olhe- COM
-rv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

Good 90 Hi0deEaurc surns
? a. The dsrk horse emonr tsef-
ahrE : fress3tn1sal enDasia-eS.
s-s1l1E t1r rs master : rslre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

= ~ ta Be- -51h i1ss fr-kasser
'ui h1ln II Bffsin whale fhs tfaw.
8 fung'T and tie rs,ainr good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17
EosE croIs cE5sEEs
ESE S-aGEc a--ENSAE


tF'oh1ahuf'e Ism sAsf y
hnet MiilAH L. r. e znlsa. makes
PFC masl = t'r-ns. = fhf Anie'N Fl
hasa ana West
There "a hf dance THURSDAY ere
nane ~ ne eanni1sias - ne relriar-
bus cheft ehtssk and -t'Te-
ffs @ hf ASKED q sNAaf aht tpai
fstr "a tNiii'h ~pre sAinFne B
iaaAf
ttrsaI Auals'nE lne FArsaI Ahtf-
ltfAf Wa s'Ars asshr1t ~ n ma
iah-s.4 ~ tmr
faf wnnotFfni -eunior saie AAsor
II nf'fNl lneafrsaH q fufr sl
Leslie n Swfr recorcer - lncit
a'l1ioe v'As e. ron oAlAhams CIT
iHatf sI-ssAalnr Ehf a3nn nainss q
We ailAlht shf1tr cfrtfnarlAl fn ht
h-lt FRIDAY a. NAsaiit 'fIi'is.. os-
ihh1nh AafK Iniss Nnc u4lhhamA
Aisa NhF-ff'ft W nave barge
Harry "a Wen rer- rt'coraf' 81 Ash-
'tn'laf l'uish e Fisitnr - De
ru ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17
TIE coed OLD DAYS

There sss - many 1ssines x-~nr
q m NE.rld sha1 The sch ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17


rlf wnn0ersn, reunion siid Nl5o-
sytntri1 Inekt~saI q Fufr Sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

Frsar Hu6laEr lus FArsaH Anf1
rl'Af wt- ssars afshn1t m IL ma
laDasg tl mt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

Thart Us d. dance Thursday tre-
nlne 81 me aanrlusisT rf sht reuHian.
bu; chefs TO- ahaek 1ne fve-
p8.f7f dances W. te nArred OFFEND
ers Raa be AsRsf ia sesse aht spar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

HAr-T N Wanrar. recur3s' of Ala-
sug3f Thlsh is risnur 81 DE
smglH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

trnrrsruec ran TkSf
tlnet NB4Am L. r. tt Tnlsa. makes
he mai4 ~ rw-ns. Il thf EnirN 81
Nass an6 Wfsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-17

Tanlas lndies were favored win. &
cF III tiuns fptEv
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
SCHOOL ATHLETE
in DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Charges "Buck" Ock'
stadt, Football Player, Has
Another Mate.

Charles w. (Buck) Ockstsdt.
Washington football star and former
Lieutenant of Marines, who is said
to own $4,000 worth of property in
Washington. was sued for an abso-
lutte divorce yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Agee Ockstadt.
The wife, through Attorney Jo-
seph Carey, claims that Ockstadt
whom she married November 81
1917, at Philadelphia, Pa, is now
living with another woman in New
York City. This woman is described
as 'Terese Van Grove" an actress.
Mrs. Ockstadt does not charge her
husband with bigamy.
The court is asked to award the
wife custody of their 2-year-old
son, Richard, who is living with his
mother and grandparents at the LIE
Grand Apartments, opposite the
District Courthouse, and is also
asked to decree that the wife is en-.
titled to a portion of the property
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
DATA ON ID. C.. HEADS
is GIVEN CONGRESS

True to its declaration at a re-
cent meeting. a committee of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion yesterday reported to Congress
that they questioned the legal right
of District Commissioner ]. Thil-
man Hendrick and Engineer Com
missioner c. W. Kutz to- serve on
the District Public Utilities Com
mission.
The committee held that Com
missioner -Hendrick, they were in
formed, had failed to make per-
sonal tax returns last July, and in
July. 1918. The committees report
stated the investigating body had
been barred from seeing data in
the District assessors office con-
cerning Hendricks and Kutzs re.
turns, and that the Commissioners
would not give them information
on that score.
Col. Kutz, when asked last night
il he held stock in any public serv-
ice corporations, the ownership OF
which would bar him from a legal
seat on the Commission, replied:
Il decline to answer"
Commissioner Hendrick was asked
IL he were interested in a similar
way.
II am not" he said. II took ar
oath before a large body of citi.
zens that 1 was not, and what ]
said then is still true"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
ORDERED TO KILL,
FLED IRELAND TO
SAVE OWN LIVES
Three Former R. l. C.
Members Tell of Quitting
Rather Than Murder.

Chief witnesses yesterday before
the UNOFFICIAL American commission
investigating conditions In ireland
were three strapping young men
former members of the Royal irish
Constabulary. who, following their
resienations from that body, owing
To alleged lawless and terroristic
acts they were ordered to do, they
said, were compelled to nee the
country.
They were John ]. Caddan. John
Tangney and Daniel +. Crowley.
Their revelations constituted lurfd
picture of a country where neither
man, woman nor property is safe
from rage of the Black ana
Tans and from other organizations
said to be working under BRUSH
Indictment.
Tells OF Firing Homes.
The Black and Tans are the
worst scum of humanity" declared
Tangney. There are frequent
clashes between them and the con-
stabulary. i finally resigned De-
cause there was nothing left LOT
me to do as a policeman except leaa
the military to their butcheries'
Caddan told how he and nifty po-
lice were "rush1 out to raid In
the dead of night.
..At the first house our men visit
ed" he said. petrol was poured on
the parlor floors and the house set
afire while the family still were
within. After the force moved on
neighbors tried to put out the FIRE
and the police fired on the crowd.
young man named Crum was taken
from his house and shot. Later In
the evening a Sim Feiner was taken
from his home and his body riddled
with bullets"
Crowley, who resigned from the r.
/. C. last June after three years ser
vice, averred he was ordered on one
occasion to point out the homes OF
two local Republicans who were to
be shot. He warned the men marked
for assassination, he said, and subse-
quently his life was threatened
Miss Maeswiney Defiant.
Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister oi
the lord mayor of Cork, made hel
final appearance on the witnes:
stand and breathed further defiance
at Premier Lloyd George.
The proclamation by Lloyt
George that all Irish patriots found
to have arms will be shot is only ar
open avowal of the policy that ha:
been followed by the British right
along" he said. 1T will make NJ
great difference to Ireland. Ger
tainly il will not intimidate u.s."
Hearings were adjourned to mex
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
CAN'T KEEP SELF
and SON ON $1,000
SAYS MRS. ELKIN
Divorced Wife of Sena-
tors Son Tells Court She
Borrowed of Servant.

To bolster up her contention that
an income of $1,000 was insufficient
to support her and her small SON.
Mrs. Mary K. Elkins, divorced wife
of Blaine B. Elkins, told Justice
Hitz yesterday that on two occa-
sions she was forced to borrow $40
from her servant and $50 from her
lawyers. Further. said Mrs. Elkins.
only the kindness of her landlord
saved her from eviction when she
was three months in arrears.
Mrs. Elkins wfs divorced from
Blaine Elkins last summer and
awarded the custody of the child.
$4,000 in bonds was settled upon
her with the income therefrom as
maintenance. She is asking addi-
tional maintenance and custody OF
her child. in Equity Court.
The reason the sum was insufn-
cient, she said, was because the
dividends had not been paid and she
was compelled to borrow money 10
keep from actual need.
Blaine Elkins some time ago filed
a cross petition asking the custody
of their child. Mrs. Elkins then
tiled a cross petition attacking her
husbands claim to the boy
II haven't a cent" Mrs. Elkins
stated emphatically. Il have had to
borrow and borrow"
The child in question is stephen
B. Elkins, Sd, the only grandson OF
the late Senator Stephen b. Elkins
of West Virginia
With regard to the claim of the
ehild's grandmother and father &c
custody of the boy. Mrs. Elkins says
these persons are not the proper
ones to have the little one and thai
they are not devoted to the. Chile
and that neither of them has ever
displayed any affection for the
youngster. Furthermore, Mrs. Ell
kins alleges, her husband is unf'
for this responsibility.
Now, Mrs. Elkins alleges, her for
mer husband is living openly IL
Washington with another woman
buying her automobiles and othe
, luxuries of life. Referring to thu
baby's grandmother. Mrs Elkini
stated that her attention was to-
much taken up with her social &C
tivities to allow her much time will
the boy.
Several witnesses, among them be
ing Mrs. Joseph Letter, were ol
the witness stand to testify tina
Mrs. Elkins was the proper persol
to have the care and control of he
son. The case was continued unit
Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
ASKS u. S. FINANCE
FARMER CREDITS

Another measure designed to pro-
vide relief for depressing agricul-
turaI conditions through the crea-
ton of cattle and products banks
to be operated under the Federal
Farm Loan Board, was introduced
in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Tom d. McKeown, of
Oklahoma
Under this measure agricultural
products would be accepted as Sc
curity for loans to farmers and
stored in licensed warehouses un-
der the jurisdiction of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized by the bill to deposit
300. 900. 900 for use of the proposed
banks and in addition is directed
20 deposit the profits made by the
United States Grain Corporation In
banks located in wbeat-growing
states. These funds Would be al
lotted in accordance with the ratio
IF wheat produced by the respective
states during 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
M'HENRY GIVEN
90-DAY REPRIEVE
Boy Slayer Sentenced to Hang
March 25 Unless Appeal
Succeeds.

The execution of John McHenry.
22-year-old gunman, for the murder
OF Detective James Armstrong, was
postponed yesterday by Justice
Gould from December II to March
25 next.
This was done to allow the attor-
news who defended McHenry to per-
feet their appeal to the Court OF
Appeals from the death verdict.
Edgar Randolph Perrygo, who
was brought up from jail hand
cuffed to McHenry, was to have been
sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Mrs Mary Emily Faith
full on February Ast, but because
OF the absence of James A. O'Shea,
his counsel. the case was postponed
until next Friday.
Samuel Peele was sentenced to
serve eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary for breaking into the
aweIling of Hattie c. Privett on
July IL last.
Otis Young was sentenced to
serve fifteen months in the peniten-
tiary for the theft of a quantity of
clothing from Elizabeth w. Casey.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
BIantOn Blocks M0Ue
For Salary Conference

An objection raised by Represent
ative Thomas L. Blanton yesterday
blocked unanimous consent request
ed by Representative John l. Nolan,
Of California, to agree to the Senate
request for conference on the bill
increasing salaries and the force of
the Patent ONCE
Nolan Immediately asked the
Rules Committee for a special rule
for the conference. The Rules
Committee win meet at IL O'Clock
today and is believed will grant the
request.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
To Complete District
Appropriation Blu

Hearings on the District of CO.
iunnbia appropriation bill have been
concluded and the District Sub
committee of the House Appropria-
ions Committee expects to COM
,lete the drafting of the bill late
:oday, IL was learned yesterday.
rhe measure probably will reach
he floor next week.
The committee spent most of its
lime yesterday morning in COM
,any with Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz. in an inspection
our of paving and general street
conditions in the District. Another
our will be made today that Is ex-
,ected to take in all sections of the
.ity.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Fire Destroys Warehouse.

ALLEN, Nd, Dec. 10.-Fire wiped
nut completely the large canning
warehouse and this seasons pack
II tomatoes of w. F. Messick and
3rother's cannery here early yester-
lay. Nineteen thousand cases OF
omatoes ware ruined by the flames.
The loss on cannery, warehouse
ind pack OF tomatoes is about $780,
no
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Virginia Men to Gather.

virginia Night" the annual oc-
.asion during Christmas week on
which University of Virginia alumni
md students meet to honor their
Nina Mater. has been set for De-
,ember %. This year more than 5000
ormer students are expecreu 10 as
emble.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Washington Salesman
Drops Dead in Netc York

Henry A. Leef, of 3323 Seventh
street northwest, who has been en-
ployed by Woodward & Lothrop. Inc.
for many years. as an outside sales
man. dropped dead yesterday in New
York City.
Word Of his sudden death was re-
ceived at police headquarters last
niEnt SO 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Stocks by Classes.

Wall Street is coming daily nearer and
nearer to the theory that the general list
Of Industrial stocks must be divided. the
oretically, into at least two classes
those which have discounted trade unset
Element and reduced prices and those
which have not. Just where the line is
to be drawn Is a difficult problem. In
the group which appears to have dis
counted. an unsettled period may be put
the coppers. which have not enjoyed an
upward movement Of any consequence in
more than a year the motors, the shake
out of which has been terrific. and the
sugars. which also have been on the
down grade for many weeks. On the
other hand. such 81 cups of stocks as the
steels, the oils and the equipments have
not sustained any such losses as have the
motors, the sugars and the coppers. The
steel stocks have yet to weather the
shock of a decided slash in prices, which
appears to be inevitable, and the same
may be said of the general run of oils.
The equipments also are believed hardly
TO have discounted any decline in raw
material prices which may be on the
way The investment buyer, always a
discriminating individual in the markets
OF the last month evidently has been
switching into those stocks which have
gone long way in their eleven months
decline to discount unfavorable factors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The stock market of yesterday was
decidedly a two sided AFFAIR and had pc
RODS of sluggishness and periods of ac-
tivity. which gave 1t the appearance of
an entirely professional session. Stocks
were pulled and hauled here and there
as they hoated into the eddies of specula-
ton. As a result. quotations at the close
were just about at their starting point.
The Industrial average advanced rs,
while the rail average was up .02. The
market opened sluggishly. with most in
dustrial stocks lower. Those losses were
wiped out in the midday gains, but in the
late afternoon. when money frightened to
per cent. the tone again became irreg-
ular through the desire of professionals
to take quick profits wherever they were
to be found. Indications pointed clear
to the fact that the market was not out
OF the hands of the professionals, and
that practically all daily business handled
by brokerage offices originated within a
stones throw of Wall Street, The wire
houses in particular had little to do.