davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

TWO MILES FROM REITSVlIL.E. Mh--l2o
acres land adjoining government experimental
farm. Address Box 152-S, Star office. -
MODERN POULTRY FARM. II ACRES: Full.
equipment; :. miles from baltimore pike, on
RranchviIle rd. WILKINSON. Eerwyn. Md Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

The Safest & Surest Investments
are in real estate: Values do not huctuate. and
incomes diminish. suspend or disappear IT
Also money loaned on good real estate security
is bound to yield the stated interest, and the
return OF principal when due. We place money
in well secured first deed Of trust notes-S25O
$780, 1000, $4,000 and upward and give at
tention to the investments as long as they
stand. Our thirty years. experience places ex.
pert service at your command.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
Get WEIGHS Figures
Before Deciding to Borrow
on 4 First or Second Trust.
18th and N. Y. eve. Main 43A0.
EafR hljRhpd 1900

WE HAVE MONEY on HAND TO LOAN ON
approved real estate security in the D. q. At
current rates of interest. Prompt replies and
economical considerable for borrowers. Moore
d Hill Unc). l42O-22 II st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
ENGLISH'S AND
MURAT TO OPEN
SEASON MONDAY

CONTINUED From Page sevenJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
RIALTO ENLARGES ITS
VAUDEVILLE BILL.
Shriners Will Go to
Richmond on Sept. IL

special Pennsylvania train has been
chartered by the Shriners of Murat tenn
pie for little journey to Richmond, Ind,
Sept II.
A MosIem concourse will be held there
ut that time and the local Shrlners in
tend to be on hand for the celebration.
The Arab patrol, the Nomad band, the
chanters, drum corps and gun squad will
be included in the party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

ccmplished only through ones ability to
make a high spring from the floor.
- landed On my face the FIRST time
| fried to kick the back Of my head
with both feet" says Miss Roberts, but
from what l learned l must spring high
not to repeat NY first disaster.
"If you want something sensational
just try it."
Miss Roberts had been told certain
man dancer had accomplished this feat,
and not to be outdone by a mere msn.
she wagered the chocolates she could
do the same thing.
She executes this exceptional act in
her dancing in Listen, Lester"
HUSsEY'S REVUE OPENS
SEASON AT THE MURAT.
Jimmy Hussey, well-known in vaude-
Vile. has taken the plunge which many
have taken, and has produced a new re-
vue called ''Tattle-Tales,'' which Will
open the regular season at the Murat next
Monday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

to advance information, spent his money
with a careless hand. and some of the
sets are reputed to excel even the gran
deur Of those displayed in the Follies.
In the cast besides Hussey, who has
been very kind to himself In the comedy
situations, are Rae Samuels, who is one
of e. F. Albee's favorite acts in the Keith
vaudeville exchange; Maurice Diamond,
Lola Grille, Gladys Stockton, Joe
Browning, Jean rennyson William
Worsley, Keegan and Edwards, Callahan
and Bliss and Johnny Dundee, with
whom Hussey has a scene In the last act
which is said to rival the very best bur-
lesque ever done by the famous Weber
and Fields when those comedians were
at the height of their popularity moro
than twenty years ago.
+ \
THEY WILL SPLASH
AT THE LYRIC MONDAY.
bill Of vaudeville novelties in keep
ing with the gala spirit of state fair week
will be presented next week at the
Lyric.
Lottie Mayer, famous diving beauty.
and her bevy of water sprites, will be
a special feature attraction.
Miss Mayer has a new water act this
season called "Frolics Of the Sea"
The girls disport themselves, seal
fashion. in huge glass tank and per-
form all sorts of difficult diving and
aquatic feats.
Three Of a Kind" trio of comedians;
Huyler and Ram. two men who sing,
talk and present unique representations;
the Spanish trio of high-class musical
artists in a select cycle of instrumental
numbers; Keno. Keyes and Meirose, CO.
medians, who dance and do a routine Of
tumbling as well; Hayes and Lloyd, fun
makers who offer a skit entitled BE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

laughter is "What
H a p e n e d tc
JONES' which will
be screened at the
Isis the first half
of next week with
Bryant Washburn
having the stellar
honors.
what Happened
to Jones" is a
George Broadhurst
stage success OF
doings in a dry
community.
1t is at a time
when reform Is
faahionabie. that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

the feature az tHc
Regent all OF the
week.
1.-The Country
That God Forget
is a story of the
desert and its perils
and privations.
The vie is mis-
led by the beautiful
illusions which the
stranger paints to
her Of the big city,
and, not realizing
the true devotion Of
her husband, leaves
him.
But the survival
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

fore and After and SwartE and Cliff
ford, versatile pair of entertainers will
complete the acts.
The screen contributions will be q
"Hallroom Boys" farce, Movie Mad
ness, the Pathe review of current events
and the Bray Photograph.
II IL
CABARET GIRLS" DUE
AT THE PARK MONDAY.
The state fair week attraction at the
Park will be ''The Cabaret Girls"
The principals will include Jack Freed
Fred C. Hackett, Dot Barnette, Ethyle
Mcdonald, Bertha Startzman, May Mack
Irene Moore, Mike J. Kelly, Earl Shea
nan and Ben Holmes.
Ben Holmes, Earl Sheahan and Joe
Louis wrote the book of the 192O-21 edi-
ton of this show.
I. H. Herk, Kelly and Damsel pro-
duced the show and are said to have
given the show this season an excep-
tionaIly large chorus.
The dancing numbers are said to be
the feature of the show.
AT THE BROADWAY.
Beginning Monday at the Broadway
the vaudeville will be increased to eight
acts instead Of six.
The bill next week will consist of Ken
low and Birchy; Lieut.. Berry and Miss
Paul Brody; Lewis, Layarre and Davis
the Mae Foster company; Goldberg and
Wayne; Jack Rowe, comedy juggling
Frank Shubert, comedian, and Mutt
and JEFF comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Moranti in "His Wedding Day" and
Eastland's jazz entertainers.
II T. II
CHARLIE AND FATTY
ON THE SAME BILL.
Charlie Ray in "Forty-nve Minutes
From Broadway and Fatty Arbuakle
In 1.-THE Garage viii share headline
honors on next weeks bill at Mister
Smiths.
The Ray picture closes its engage
ment at the Circle tonight and moves
sunday to Mister Smiths.
The. Arbuckle movie opens its first
engagement at Mister Smiths Sunday.
II II IL
AT THE REGENT
THE Country That God Forget" d.
rected by Marshall Neilan and starring
Tom Santohi, an Indiana man, VIII be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

crooks" are quick to take advantage OF
the opportunity for their own enrich
ment.
Margaret Loomis is chief in support Of
the star.
The program win also include Milburn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Victoria Forde OF the hItest S"NN
reveals the character Of her new lover.
The cast includes Victoria Forde'
George Fawcett, VIII Machin, Mary
Charleson and Charles Gerard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
CHARLES RAY
rs DETECTIVE IN
MELON PATCH

Continued From Page seven9
villain who inhales spaghetti from tin
pot
The movie fan is bound to meet some
unusual characters in Scratch My Back"
which opens weeks engagement at the
Ohio Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

bert Murat on Monday night, Sept. il,
for an engagement Of six nights. Mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
The books and lyrics are by Oscar
Hammerstein II, grandson of the late
famous imuressario, and the musical
score by Herbert Stothart.
The book and play contains unique
plot which Mr.. Hammerstein wishes to
refrain from telling until 1t is told to
the audience.
Il II
RIALTO ENLARGEs ITS
VAUDEVILLE BILL.
During fair week the Riaito will add
another act to the bill and this policy of
six acts instead Of FIVE will continue at
this house during the season.
Heading next weeks bill is Stuart and
Rathburn company of dancers in an Of
fering called "Syncopated Feet"
The remainder of the bill includes Nor
ton and Dennis, singers; LaRue and
Gresham, character irnpersonators; We'll
lington and Sylvia, in a Juggling act /;
Burns and Lorraine. in Nifty Bits From
Vaudeville" and the Morton brothers.
The movie feature will be Marie Doro
in Midnight Gambols."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WAsHBURN WEARS FEM
IN MOVIE AT THE ISIS

folks thirstier; dry folks drier and gives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
IRENE FRANKLIN AND HERR
ARE BOOKED AT TIE MERAT.

Arthur Hammerstein Will present his
latest musical comedy success, always
You" with Irene Franklin and Ralph
Herr as the central figures at the Shu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

The actor-manager contributed the
book, some Of the lyrics and otherwise
engaged himself with the general man
agement of his first managerial venture.
The other lyrics were supplied by How
ard Johnson, a writer of uncommon abil-
ity, and Archie Cottler composed the
score.
The book, if the thread which strings
the various scenes together can be digni-
fed by that term, is not meant to worry
the playM)er to any great extent, but
especial attention has been paid to the
scenes and their physical attractIyeness.
In this respect sHussey has, according
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
On Cotton Market
Early Advance on Weather
Reports Met by Increased
Offerings; Bearish Fea.
lures Believed Discounted

The cotton market was comparat,ve1v
quiet yesterday and the price movement
was irregular. Prospects for freezing
weather In the Western belt and the
hrmer ruling Of Liverpt oil ENCOURAGED
an early advance, but the market met
increased offerings at 1902 for January
ana broke during the middle Of the dav
OWING 70 reports of an easier spot basis
IN the South. No material pressure of
southern hedge selling developed to
color these advices, however, and after
selllng at 1880 January rallied to 1885,
closing at 1876, with the general mar
ket closing barely steady, net un-
changed to Is points higher.
According to local brokers there has
been something Of a change in specula-
tive sentiment. The idea that bearish
features have been discounted has
gained ground. but buying on that the
ory has been held in check by contin-
ued depression in the goods trade and
the fear of spot liquidation. In con-
sequence there has been a disposition
to even up commitments pending fresh
developments, and the market yesterday
was narrow enough to be Influenced by
comparatively small orders either way.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were mostly unchanged, the
exceptions being an advance of 25
points at New Orleans and decline Of
so points at Memphis. Middling quota
tions ranged from 1S.45 to 1000, com
pairing with the closing quotation Of
1910 for December contracts at New
York
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 2O.O5 for mid
ding. No sales were reported
The range OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Oats-EofnmIseion houses were lib
sellers Of oats throughout tho day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Decline i'm Wheat
After Withdrawal
OF Export Buying 9
Values Slump Almost as Fast
as They Had Risen on the
Previous Day; Canadian
Receipts Again Are Large

Prices in the wheat market during
ycaterday's session declined about as
rapidly as they had advanced on
Wednesday and final quotations were
SIC to 7L-c net lower. The British
commission, which has reentered the
market after a long period Of mac
tivity and which took from 1000 600 70
100000 on Wednesday, again with
drew, and the foreign buyers were evil
IDENTIFY not inclined to follow the ad
vance
This was a disappointment to the
trade at large, which mad been an
tlcipating 4 better business with the
United Kingdom, and longs who bought
on Wednesdays advance sold freely
throughout the session. The March
position in Chicago declined to new
low record for the season, but the De
cember contracts held above the previ-
Gus low level and the December pre-
mium over March widened about a cent
a bushel.
Country offers were not large 81 far
as the American markets were con
eerned, and cash premiums We're slight
ly iirmer. Canadian receipts were again
large, however, and continued pressure
from that source was antici pated. At
the close Of the day It was thought
that British buyers might again accept
overnight offers, and it was the con
prices in the Immediate future will de-
pend on the attitude Of the British
buyers.
In the local market No. red and
No. mixed were quoted at 81 0o c. j. +.
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Railroad Earnings
Not Equaling go
On Total Valuation
Class | Roads Should Have
Operating Incomes of
Sl, ,O80,00O,0 900, Figures
Show; Results Disappoint

In order to earn net operating in
come of per cent on the aggre gate
valuation of the railroads of the coun-
try, which has been tentatively fixed at
SlS,900 100000, the Class 1 roads would
have to report an operating income of
Sl,o3O,oo0,o0o, divided as follows:
East $46S, 100000; South, $4,000 600,
and West, $462, 100000.
Railroad statisticians figured yester-
day that, based on the proportionate
amount of the standard return earned
IN each month of the test period" of
l9l4-l917, the Class l roads should now
earn monthly net operating incomes for
inc three traffic territories as fol-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Tel. and Tells Funded Debt

Ouestion-Please give mo all tho avail
"o ;s,n., 'nltormatlon concerning tho bond
telegraph Company. particularly Ameri-
can Telephone ana telegraph So, 1916
r.,s,o low are they secured7 Have they con-
version privilege? Do you consider them
sood lnVestment?-E. J. II.
Answer-The American Telephone
and Telegraph Company has seven is
sues Of bonds, as follows: Collateral
trust per cent. due July /, 1929, out
standing $7s,o00,oOo, secured by s102,-
so9'66o par value stocks and bonds Of
subsidiary corporations. Convertible
per cent, March /, 1896. The con-
yertlble privilege expired March l.,
l91S A direct obligation but not Sc
cured by mortgage, but will be equally
secured by any future mortgage or col
"a .aUerai trust indenture. Outstanding,
Ss1,ooS'OoO. The original issue was
eloV,ooo,ooo. The balance were con-
verted. Convertible 41a per cent, due
39o. Converted s53 1879, 500. Converti
Die at par into common stock Mt 500
snare to March /, 1925 Entire ex-
enange may be made in bonds or bonds
may be exchanged for stocks. par for
par, upon payment of $50 in cash for
each share Of stock taken. Seven-year
coonyertlb GonS pie 6 per cent, due August l,
ns-o: outstanding, $48,3G7, 200. Con-
Die INTO common stock at 1O6.
Collateral trust per cent, due Deccu- cn1'
per l, 1946. Outstanding, s77.434 500.
Secured by deposit of Stock Of sub
sldlary companies having market
value at all times of l33 i q per cent
Oh the par value of the collateral. Five-
year y5 per cent notes, due February /
d9o o9o1 noo not secured Outstanding, $40.
100000; Three-year per cent n@fe5.
oue october 1922; not secured. Ont'
ig, seaihalhg, $oo,oooOO0. We regard the
5 eotiaIefal trust per cent, 1916. as q
sists of such stocks as New VOL To1p Sg''-
phone and Chicago Telephone CON-
Pahy' There is no conversion privilege
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Shrst mortgage per cent? which matured
lll and which were not paid> l under
stand the market for these now Is 81.
70 you think there is any future and
tnat 1t IS worth holding them? Also
please ad Use me wheth her 70 hold or sell
Hhlcago, Peoria & st. Louis prior lien
'2s, due 1890. l have been offered s35
lor lhese ana wonder whether | should
sell TOT this or await developments. They
have not paid interest for several years
and Mold only certificate Of the Equita-
i' rust Company. trustee. I also hold
100 bond or the Keokuk & Des Moines
.ifoad first 5s, due 1928, for which l
$50 am now only offered about
pa n"n the bonds come due?-G. O. L.
wer-We trust you have not many
Of these bonds. If such is the case we
see no particular advantage in selling
now The railroad situation is better
and perhaps, after all. the situation
IN which the first two roads you men
ton find themselves, has been dis
counted. The Keokuk & Des Moines
bonds are guaranteed as TO interest
only by the Rock Island. The roads
charter extends only to the life Of the
bond, 1923. What viii be done then
We cannot undertake to say. 1t is very
likely that it may be renewed. The
bond is not a very nigh grade issue,
although it is secured by first mort
gage on some 1872 miles. We should
prefer to hold it awaiting better re-
suits
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Wn1n eaNo,'a 3
United Cigar Income Report

Net profits, after charges and Federal
taxes. Of the United Cigar Stores Com
pany for the eight months ended Au-
gust 81, we're S2,965. .721, equivalent,
after allowing for preferred dividends,
to 1913 share on $29,S78, 200 common
stock, according to statement issued
yesterday. Profit and loss surplus for
the period showed S5,771,4S2
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
oestors soill be amswercd IN this COZ
n"7", IN ,ohich case only initials Uiu
oe used. Others tptll be answered BY
mail. Address all inquiries. incios-
tno stamped, addressed enveiope, to
financial Editor, Tho Tribune. 1sI
Nassau Street. Nep York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Weber & HeiIhroner Earnings

For the six months ended August 81,
Weber & Heilbroner report q surplus,
after expenses, charges and preferred
dividends, OF S160,359, equal to % cents
d share on 173,477 outstanding shares
of common stock. Sales were $2,G26,-
26l, while net profits, after expenses,
depreciation, etc, showed $1S5,39G.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
VIII Add to Good List

Question: recently have purchased The
following securities. one United Kingdom
- per cent, 1887; one city Of Copenhagen
y per cent, 1874; one Bethlehem Steel
l'st external per cent, 1926; one pu-
quesne Light first per cent. 1919; one
Frisco prior lien A per cent. 1850; five
snares sinclair OIL Of Kew Jersey pre-
ferred per cent. WIN you kindly give me
}our opinion of these. as | have bought
lhem for a permanent investment? Also, 1
have about ST o0Q still TO invest and would
appreciate your recommendation. All Of
TIE securities listed above are quoted at
substantially tho Same prices at which
purchased theln, so would thank you for
recu .ni0endatlon 70 change and il YOU think
1t e4irable. What want are we'll secured
bonds or preferred stocks TO yield ap-
ploNlmately Z per cent? + [.
Answer Your list Of investments is
a good one, in our opinion. We see
no reason for q change. For addi-
tionai investment you might consider
the following, yielding approximately
per cent: Westinghouse per cent
1881, Canadian National Railways T
per cent equipments 1885, and Bell
Telephone Of Pennsylvania per cent
lQ45.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
German PAPER Below 6 Gents

Newsprint "made in Germany" is
being offered in the New York market
to-day at a price we'll below cents q
pound. At the moment q single lot of
5000 tons is Offering at between y
and cents. SO far il has not found a
buyer, paper trade men said yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Vvednesdav'
Open. High. Low.
ct ..... 1906 1906 1906
Southern Snot Markets.

~PUt -77rV7Tr0N T--"r,
unchanged l9c; sales. 2.O42 bales New
Orleans steady. 25 points higher ut l9c;
sales. 2,12e bales. Savannah quiet, un-
changed at 20c sales iC1 bales, Augusta
quiet. unchanged at lAc sales. 147 bales.
Memphis steady. so lower at 1890: sales.
ZOO bales st. Louis steady, unchang d
at 2oc. sales nil. Houston quiet, un-
las steady. unchanged at 1S.45c; sales nil.
Montgomery hrm, UNCHANGED al l9c. sales,
NIL. Fort Worth steady, unchanged a
: = Z LOO l-..lL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Coffee futurcs-Nrora onco,,ras,, j.,

tUHtt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. encoUragIng rcports
market after il had sagged off several
points yesterday and there was rally OF
10 TO 10 points. business was dull. how
ever. and there a reaction later. Gnal
prices being to . points ret higher.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
NetU LOaC Records
Again Made in Corn

New low records were established in
the corn market and closing quotations
were 2asc to sac net lower Commis-
sion houses were liberal sellers through
out the day in the face Of continued
light receipts and the market felt the
influence Of the decline in wheat as
we'll as reports from the West that the
cold weather was bringing out in
creased offers from the country.
In the local cash market No. ? yellow
was quoted at sl,09A Il; No. 2. mixed.
s10s%4 c. j. +. New York, 10 days shin
ment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. yellow si.osG Sl.lll. 1854
Chicago
December ...-.... .7s'. .7sx lsos.
Nay .,.....-.-.. .slt. ssls 1851
Oats-Commiseion houses were liberal
sellers Of oats throughout tho day and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Live bs@t. >air 70
prime. IgD lns. 81 90 e 145o sise0le leI-a5
D q s-ef
siaes ID. .. .l49 IS 100 II
Live seals corn
100 los. -. 14oos2ooo l5.oo@21oo
. q veal.
oity 10 ..... .240 81 .2t9 .ss
1.-Two ewes. 100
lbs ....'..~-'. s5O3 700 soo0 $50
Dressed mutton,
city. ID ...... 100 -ls 100 .ls
Livs lambs. fst-
10 prime 100
lbs -. l1oo01s.7s 1ssonltzs
city. lb. -. 9s@ 80 .Isa "a
Hogs. 100 lbs. l4.75lt Is 10 f45O8tS06
Dressed ogs
bacon. ID. .........2s. e.e2'4 els. .e2a
Mess pork. 5bl.. 30 90 srsl % - ~
Mess beef. bnl. .. s00atzy.O9 es0olp24 GO
Lard. 81 die
West, 100 lbs. 1874 gIeSe 2g7s0gssS