davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July 20.-Corn finished
lower today with a margin Of 1% to
2xc. Starting firmly. prices worked
materially lower during the late
trading The railroad situation ap-
peared less alarming than at first
anticipated. Local receipts con-
tinue of good volume and shipping
demand was better. An increase of
&c was registered in Liverpool spot
corn and futures advanced from 2
to AID. Antwerp remained un-
changed. while Buenos Aires was
lower.
Wheat prices made a temporary
show of frmness at the start, but a
weaker tone developed. There were
few buying orders in the pit at the
opening and these were soon filled.
Later buying was unusually small
Lower prices in oats were also
established. Reports Of continued
favorable weather, together with
crop news and weaker cash pre-
upaiums encouraged local selling to
= degree. Premiums were unchans-
ed to 1c lower at the close, early
selling. however. averaging about.
tc higher than the previous close.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
COTTON MILLS.TO
CURTAIL THIS WEEK

A despatch from Fall River says
that cotton textile mills there will
begin to curtail production this
week, instead of waiting until
August or the hoped-for strength
ening of the cloth market. the
Laurel Lake Mills management Is
contemplating closing every week,
beginning the first week in August
according to the despatch and this
week the Flint Mills will stop ooo
looms. The Richard Borden Man
ufacturing Co, the Barnard Manu-
featuring Co. and the Granite Mills
will stop some machinery this week.
The telegram said that the mills
ars not anxious to have a big ac-
Gu mutation of goods pile up on
ii en- at this time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
National Oil Subsid diary.

The ocean terminal of the Ma
tional Oil Terminal Company. a
subsidiary of the National Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, is now being
equipped with four steel storage
tanks with a combined capacity of
220, 900 barrels. This terminal is
located on a 40-acre tract owned
by the company near Tampico, on
the Panuco River, with approxi-
mately 1000 feet Of river frontage,
and upon completion next mor'h of
the storage tanks there VIII be Ia
cilities for the efficient and econom-
ical loading of oceangoing tankers
up to a capacity Of 5000 barrels
per hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
REPLOGlE A DIRECTOR.

New York, July 20.-Advices from
Vienna. by way of Paris. say that
J. Leonard Replogle, president of
the Vanadium Corporation and
chairman of the Board of the Rep
logic Steel Corporation. has been
elected a director of the Berg and
Hutton Steel Corporation in Teschen,
Czecho- -Slovakia, of which the
Schneider Company of Creusot.
France. holds the controlling in
terest.
The property formerly was in the
old Austria Hungary empire.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
BLACK RUST IN WEST.

Advices received here from Ch:.
cago say black rust reports are in
crcasing from the Northwest. but as
yet seem to 'be confined mainly to
Eastern South Dakota and South
ern and Central Minnesota. There
was some change in the character
of the reports, however. inasmuch
as actual damage is now showing
up. ranging up to so per cent in
some localities OF Southern Mime
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
ROYAL DUTCH nIcHrs.

New York. July 20. - Royal
Dutch rights have been. admitted to
trading on the Nav York stock
Exchalge. The stock willb be quoted
ex-rignts tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

Local Securities.
WssAisgtss ossek BxcAsnss.
FURNISHED b. -nssrssad . Elnera.
Ssesatisss fss So30 % dates
s.l.. Yesterday.

sslss Yesterday.
fotemsc Electric Power Gen. Mtg. O..
N,ooo at 81, $1,000 at 81. 81. 600 At 81.
AZ wWsssinst ton Railway = Electric pfd. 2s At
-, ,wsshinston.virsinia Railway COM. Is at
at 44k. - at 44K.
Msrsenthaier Linotype. 10 at 12s. at
Capital Traction. II at IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Replogle Stocks Squirt.

Election OF j. Leonard Replogie to
the board of the Burn and Hutton
Steel Corporation of Czecho-Slova-
kia- was reflected in a squirt for
Vanadium and Replogle Steel 1t
Is known that Mr.. Replogle is
abroad on a very big business deal.
and the company of whose board
he has been made a director Is a
very important one. There will be
news soon affecting Replogle Steel
} especially.
The break of 1oh points in Amer
lean Tobacco on a single transas-
tion attracted much attention, but
IL had no effect on other tobacco
stocks Retail Stores and Tobacco
Products were higher throughout
the session and American suma,r..
held its own. No additional infor-
nation has been received from
France regarding the state of ne
gotiations for the French tobacco
monopoly.
With railroad earnings such a.
they are. the increase in wages just
granted by the Labor Board being
retroactive to May I. would bank
rupt many properties except for the
fact that the government guaran-
tees income until September l. I'm
der the latest railroad law the In
terstate Commerce Commission
must grant increased freight rates
sufficient to let the railroads earn
5Is per cent on their investment.
What worries Wall street about the
railroads is the fear that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission may
delay announcement of the rates
while making -sppraisals and thus
cause severe embarrassment TO -.
railroad companies.
There is very cheerful talk about
fthe street concerning the Coppers
and American Smelling in particu-
lar. Copper sold today for Novem-
kber delivery at 19A cents a pound.
the highest price for more than
eight months.
Leading bankers believe that IL
the wage award Is accepted cheer
fully by labor and goes into effect
IL will mean the beginning of big
bull market Railroad officials are
of the opinion that the employees
will accept the award with favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
American woolen.

AS illustrating what slight en-
couragement Wall Street needs to
buy stocks, American Woolen was
freely purchased for a time and
rose more than three points be-
cause President Wood said the mills
would open as soon as there were
orders enough. He admitted that
the orders were not in sight. He
said he had taken orders enough
for six months operation bat that
as result of the public agitation
against the high cost of living most
of these orders were cancelled.
Discharge by the Pennsylva mia
Railroad of some $4,000 men with
the knowledge that other roads
would follow the example is ex-
pected to put some restraint on
union labor strike talk.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
PULLMAN DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York, July 20.-Pullman
Company directors today declared a
s2.o0 dividend, payable August 10,
to stockholders of record July 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
STOCK MARKET
TREND UPWARD
Labor Board Award Of
Huge Increase IN Wages
Partly Responsible.
NO SHORT INTEREST
Professionals Expect Bull
Market Following Cheer
full Acceptance.of Ruling.
NO SHORT INTEREST

New York, July 90. - Stocks rail-
lied today on announcement Of the
labor board award of some $780,
100000 increase in railroad wages.
On the surface this would seem to
be no reason for buying stocks but
the union leaders neglected to call
strike on the announcement and
a prominent conductor said he
thought labor would be satisfied
with the award. The Street looks
confidently to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for new rates
that will make up this increase in
wages and give the legal income on
railroad shares
There Is no short interest of i'm
portance In the stock market be-
cause professionals had been work
ing on the long side up to little
more than a week ago. In the re-
action that shook prices down
materially for a week the traders
were unable to get short, many Of
them unwillingly because the mar
ket Is on such a level that II seems
impossible for 1t to go in any di-
rection except up.
Money renewed and loaned at
per cent all day. 1t is a money
market now more than anything
else that is restraining trading in
stocks.
At the very opening of the mar
ket there was a slight drop but IL
averaged less than a point through
out the list. Selling orders were
withdrawn and there was a Quick
return of prices under leadership of
Reading and Union Pacific among
the rails. Vanadium, Steel and Cru
chile among the industrials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
PLAN TO BOOST
INDIANA SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Sends
Out Pamphlets in Educa-
tiOnal Campaign.

Pamphlets have been sent out
from the office of County Supt. Of
Schools r. IT. Longfield, in the In
terest of the better school compaign
which started last Monday, giving
several recommendation toward
raising Indiana's rank from nth
place among the states in regard 10
educational facilities.
Under the heading What we need
20 do" the following suggestions are
given. Invest more money in our
schools. establish a longer school
term. pay our teachers an adequate
wage. employ only competent teach
ers, establish medical inspection,
safeguard the health Of our chill
dren, secure adequate grounds for
all schools, give equal school Oppor-
tunities to all, and make the school
house community center.
The pamphlet also advises, ITO
build a teacherage in connection
with every consolidated school, to
establish a high school within reach
Of every child, TO establish a course
OF study adopted essentially to- the
needs Of the community. 10 discOn-
tinue the practice Of making rural
schools the training schools for the
city systems. make the school house
sanitary as TO heat, light. ventila-
tion-a fit place TO acquire proper
ideals for proper living. and to give
Indiana better schools, better roads,
better farms, towns and cities, bet
ter health and better laws"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
SOUTH Bend MAN HAD SEVERE
ATTACKS OF ACUTE INDIGESTION

over and felt nauseated nearly all
the time.
Il never saw anything like the
way Dreco has taken hold of me
and Strengthened me out, I have TO
stop and think if I really am the
same person. 1 haven't had an at
tack of acute indigestion since 1 fin
ished taking my first bottle of Dreco.
/ eat what l please and never hear
from it afterwards, bowels move
like clOckwork, 1 sleep fine all night
long and hop out in the morning
ready 10 tackle anything that comes
my way, for when a man is real
we'll and strong, nothing can get his
nerves. 1 wish everybody knew the
power of this root and herb remedy,
DreCO."
The we'll known Dreco expert has
headquarters at the Central Drug
Store and American Drug Store. to
meet the local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy. see
him today. Dreco is also sold in
Mishawaka by Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
TO TRY JACK WRIGHT
IT LAPORTE NOV. 10

Jack Wright. who is under in
dictment by the grand jury TO St.
Joseph county together with August
Schultz and Charles Danreuther. for
the murder OF Henry Muessel and
Frank ChrobOt In December, 1915.
and whose case was venued 20 the
L.aporte circuit court. will be tried
Nov. IS. according 20 word received
~ Sheriff Louis Duck Tuesday
Pros. Samuel i. Schwartz and
Vitus Jones will be in charge Of the
prosecution for the state. and Atty
Arthur J. Gilliom has been engaged
10 defend Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

HIS MASTERS VOICE
rec o. PAT OFT
This trademark and the trademsrEed word
'Yiotrola" identity all our products Look
under the lid Look on the label
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Camden, n. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
CONTINUE HEARING
ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Property Owners Watch Fight
of Other Interest Against
New Road.

The county commissioners Tues
day morning continued their hear
ing OF the petition signed by o. z.
Fry Joe NJ. Sullivan and Fred Yer
gin, asking that the Fry road which
runs from the Lincoln highway east
to the Chain-o-Lakes, be recorded
as a public highway The petition
says that the road has been used
10y the public for 20 years.
Robert J.. Main. the Chicago,
South Bend and Northern Indiana
railway and the City Rescue Mis-
sion are opposed To making the
road public highway and a large
group of property owners in the vi
cinity of the road are attending the
hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

DWORCE DECREE
DIVIDES FAMILY

lively divided after q years of mar
vicd l!fe Monday afternoon. when
the superior court granted his wife
Eliza "A divorce from him together
with the custody OF their Cight-year-
old daughter Dolores. and awarded
him the ca.e OF their son, Gerald.
who is 10 years old
Mrs. Tobey testified that her hus-
band had cultivated a sullen dispo-
siti0n and had refused 20 speak TO
her for long periods at a time. She
said that he had called her vile
names and had failed 20 provide the
necessities Of life for herself and the
children. They were married I'm
July. 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
GILMER STARTS
WAR ON SLICK'S
CASE RULING
Dismisses Lettering Case When
Ii Appears With no
Affidayits.

when the case ~ Stanley Davis
charged with lettering was brought
VI $50 city court Tuesday morning.
judge Cliuer promptly dismissed
tn case because no affidavit was
on lle
Jgdse Gumcr ir dismlssiuz the
case said There is nu affidavit
or file and the clty attorney in
formed me that he did not want 20
10 called down here. There is
nothing 20 hold this man for ard
therefore ne is discharged.
Is the now ruins of the city
attorney city cases can Doe tried
mornings when aUdIvits have
been Aied DO tho offices of the city
clerk. Dc past administrations 30
has been the custom 90 have the
cifv ATTORNEY attend every session II
the city court
Cassidy "~it~" Again.
Tn Hcr of tho fact that cases are
dismissed in the city court becatlse
The city attorney fails % nile adida-
Wits the kangaroo court has been
established by Asst Chief or Police
Cassidy Monday afternoon four
lettering cases came before the
Kangaroo judge and were dis
posed Of in record time Cassidy
told the men ne had q mental pic
turc Of them and IL they We're ever
brought before him again 10 would
20 hard with them
All OF the prisoners charged with
violations OF city ordinances were
dismissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Ask Local Police to
Look for Jail Breaker

The local police have been asked
to look for Sidney Thatcher who es-
capped from the Rising Sun, Ind,
Jail Monday. Thatcher is accused Of
killing his brother and burning
buildings. It is alleged that Thatcher
confessed 10 the murder and when
put the county Jail dug out a part
Of the brick wall and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
DRIVER INJURED WHEN
HACHINE HITS CURB

Motorcycle Patrolman Ellis Diver
was slightly injured shortly after
noon Tuesday when the third wheel
of his motorcycle broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

and forced the machine to swerve
into the curb across the street from
the city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

SPECIAL ATTENTION To LADIES
Permanent hair waving. Leslie
process. Miss NJ. Ross with Madame
Swartz. fourth floor, Brandon *
purrell CO. Phone for appointment
Main 61T. 94O6-1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Case has been diagnosed rs gall
stones and various affections OF
the liver. Hadn't had an attack
since he finished first bottle of
DrCCO.

when you have a regular at
tack of acute Indigestion, YOU feel
that your time has come and I'm go
ing 20 tell YOU j was badly frighten-
ed for the attacks were getting
more frequent and each one was
worse than the one before" said
Mr.. Walter X. Sherman, a we'll
known salesman. living at 319 HOra-
ito Court, South Bend. Ind.
physicians told me / had gall
stones, liver trouble and 1 was very
much discouraged for I was spend
ing a great deal of money and not
only getting no benefit, but growing
steadily worse. The pain. in my
stomach. bowels and right side was
excruciating. I felt at times that
just couldn't stand il any longer.
Everything I ate Cramped me and
my stomach was bloated with gas.
Ny bowels were sore, 1 ached all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Middlebury Debates St. Lawrence Uni
versity-GoY. Clement a Judge

After an interim of several years,
due to the death of Professor Wether-
ell who previously had charge of the
work, and to the unsettled conditions
of war time. intercollegiate debating
has been resumed at the College. A
dual debate will be held next Tuesday
evening between representatives, of
Middlbury and st. Lawrence Univer-
sty. On the team which will represent
the College in the debate held here are
Ralph Z. Sincerbox, 20, Murray l.
Adams, %, and Henry H. Eddy, '23,
with Walbridge B. Fulington, 20 as
alternate The question for discussion
IS: Resolved, That in all the principal
industries OF the United States, boards,
equitably representing employers and
employed, be established to settle all
questions arising between them. In
the debate at Middlebury the College
will support the affirmative On the
same evening there will also be de-
bate held at Canton, n. Y; in this
debate Middlebury supports the mega
tive. The members of the Middlebury
team W ~ Will Ky W OdlllOl AT sDe'iAiH
T. Ginsburg, 90, Andrew G.. Osteyee,
81. and James H. Noble, 90 In both
debates the judges will be asked to in
dictate the man of the Middlebury team
doing the best individual work, and the
Wetherell Prize of $50 will be divided
this year between these two men. The
prize was established two years ago
by three of his former students in mem
ory of Professor Wetherell, but has
not been awarded before because of
the unsettled conditions. The coach
ing of the Mddlebury teams is being
done by Professors Abbott Harring
ton, Dawson, and Bonney. The debate
will be held in Mead Memorial Chapel
Tuesday, April 81, at 500 P. M, and
the public is cordially invited The
judges will be Governor Percival W
Clement, DR.. Milo B. Hillegas, State
Commissioner OF Education, and Hon.
Marvelle c. Webber of Rutland. Presi
dent John NJ Thomas will preside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Sold by Riggs Economy Store

our state courts, and in case of dis
agreement as to the amount of loss
or the payment of a loss, the insured
might be compelled to bring action out
side the state courts, even in the state
in which the company is located
Companies applying for admission
into Vermont are required to show
proper standard of financial ability be-
fore they can be licensed They are
further required to deposit with the
Secretary of State a Power Of At
torney" in order that legal action may
be brought against them in our state
courts.
Attention is called to an article in a
Trade Journal of February, in which
the authorities of Pennsylvania have
arrested a Secretary Treasurer of an
Automobiles Service Association for
having taught the people of Pennsyl-
vania a $4,000 lesson on the ~'costli-
ness of cheap insurance" The news
also comes that there were ten insur-
ance companies alleged to have been
operating and said to have collected
more than Sl,000,000 from victims East
of the Mississippi River.
This Department would again eau
ton you against the acceptance Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

Ninety per cent of the 1920 gradu-
ates OF Middlebury Women's College
will enter the teaching profession. A
larger proportion of the men graduates
than is usual will do likewise. Many
have already been engaged for posi-
lions in the Fall
The inference that this action is due
to the prospect of immediate relief in
the teachers salary situation is not
fair to these who for four years have
steadfastly kept this purpose in view.
Most if not all who plan to take up
teaching entered upon their course in
Pedagogy when the present signs of
better salaries were but visions Their
spirit Of sacrifice of self to an ideal
may be now drawing the recognition it
deserves But their motive is not as
mercenary as some would make it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
GOING AND COMING

The public in strength accepted the
challenge of the profteers. The people
they said, were become luxury crazed
Already prophets of evil were invoking
the parallel of ancient Rome in all her
might undermined by oriental indul-
gence. High prices were caused by a
demand for only the best A surplus
of serviceable commodities, once the
usual buy, went to waste in the rush
for the non pareil kind. So said the
profteers
Then folks, first in the south, soon
after all over the country, went ser
iously about the work of proving the
profteers in the lie. Worsteds and silks
were boycotted for denim and gingham.
But the RESULT The profiteers, amazed
at popular distrust of their dictum,
countered. The Profteer-in-chie lost
no time in sending a corps of trusted
and fearless subordinates to regain the
breach. They did and keep it. Whewl
the overall p. has done the rest one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
DISTRICT SURVEY
OF EDUCATION
(Continued from page oneJ

District, the State, and the College.
He will assume also the supervision of
the teachers in training for the re-
mainder of the school year; not only
to discover the relative merit OF their
work, but to demonstrate what close
and continued supervision can ac-
complish.
Mr.. Kingsley presents excellent quail
ifications for the job, His own train
ing has been thorough and has con-
nected him with public education of
all grades. His experience has been
long and consistently successful, Dur
ing the War, he was selected as Camp
Educational Director at Camp Wads-
worth, N c., Lecturer for the South
eastern Department, comprising six
teen camps, Editor Gas Attack, Mo
rale Officer of three camps, and was
later sent abroad as Educational Direc-
tor of the Paris area in France.
Mr.. Kingsley's report will be looked
for with great interest, not only by
the State and College authorities but
by the people of Middlebury whose
children are in the public schools and
whose taxes keep them running
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
DIR. GRENFELL HERE SUNDAY

DR. Wilfred T. Grenfell, OF the Lab
rador coast will deliver the sermon at
the vesper service in the College Chapel
Sunday and will give an address at
the Community Service in the Congre-
gational Church at 7:45 Sunday eve
ming DR., Grenfell has been making
an extended speaking tour in the Mid
die West this winter and has recently
reached New England to continue his
speaking in this part of the country,
His former visit to Middlebury was
quite a number Of years ago, but is
still fresh in the memory of those who
were living here at that time, The
College Campus" contains the follow
ing appreciation of Dr. Grenfell;
DR.. Grenfell's name is one OF inter-
national prominence, and knowledge
concerning his work among the deep
sea fishermen of the coasts of Labra-
dor and Newfoundland is widespread
He is doctor of medicine and member
of the Royal College of Surgeons, not
a doctor of divinity. He is prominent
ly a man of action-a man who does
things. lie is Trend OF men, accuS-
toned to fellowship with plain hard
men who hazard their lives day by day
on the most dangerous coast in the
world. He has endured great hard
ships and they are telling on him, but
he takes it all as a part of the game
and cannot stand any talk about his
having made sacrifices but says rather
that he has had "a bully good time"
He is man of daring, shrinking from
no adventure, afraid OF no storm that
blows nor of any man nor combina- !
ton of men. Certainly his life for the
past thirty-fve years, on both sides
of the Atlantic--at first among the /
fishermen of the North Sea and then
off the Labrador-has provoked the
admiration of red blooded men and |
women the world over. Like most men
who do things, he is no boaster, but
a keen, quiet, direct downright man