davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

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AUDITORIUM.

"The One-Way Trail" proved 10
be The sort OF picture the big holt
day crowds were looking for jester
day at the Auditorium. and It is be
ing repeated today. II is a treat for
those who love the untamcd west
and the daring and sensational
horsemanship displayed by Miss
Edythe Sterling - "a revelation. She
holds the distinction OF being the
best horsewoman in motion pic
lures. AS a story OF the Canadian
northwest. The One-Way Trail Is
In a class by itself other LECTURES
today are Should Dummies Wed ?"
a two-reel Sunshine comedy and
Topics Of the Day
Tomorrow and Thursday kathe-
rine Macdonald, the most beautiful
woman in motion pictures, will be
seen in THE Beauty Market" which
is said 10 be one OF the most lavish
and powerful society dramas seen in
this city in many months IL is the
age-old story Of the modern beauty
who sells her soul into loveless we'd
lock 10 q wealthy man. The legend
OF Eve is re-enacted in modern So
Ciety every time the aforesaid hap
pens. This is Miss MacDOnald's
first appearance in this city since
she appeared at this theater last
winter in THE Thunderbolt." II is
said that the feminine appeal in
THE Beauty Market" is ar out
standing feature and is bound 10
create much interest
Juanita Hansen, the beautiful
blonde Swedish favorite, who has
the leading role in The Lost City"
wild animal serial, has the following
to say regarding her experiences in
making this serial. After we
jOurneyed 10 the locale Of the story
and had entered upon the first stage
of the trip TO the jungle, / began to
lose fear of the strange natives who
accompanied us and by the time the
camera was ready TO shoot the first
scene of the picture, / had already
witnessed the natives, women as
we'll as men, advance fearlessly to-
ward snarling beasts and aid in their
CAPTURE. again and again escaping
their savage attacks. and all without
the least sign OF fear. 1t shaIned
me. too, that I could not ignore that
feeling of fear which swept over me
at the first sign OF warning OF the
approaching animals. II was the
sight of the natives. fearless,y. but
with exact precision and safety
trapping these wild specimens that
finally enabled me to shake off that
terrible feeling of fear and | soon
began 10 experience a feeling OF re-
lance upon them that eventually
left me with an assurance of safety
almost as great as if l was watching
the same Gagged animals at a circus"
The Lost City" starts next Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
PILOT CUTTERS
REMAIN ON JOB
Germans Continue Plotting
Dungeness Despite Wide
Publicity.

LONDON, July An spite OF the
publicity given TO her in press and
parliament the obnoxious German
pilot cutter continues TO patrol and
tout of Dungeness, and there seems
20 be no way OF getting rid Of her.
says the Evening News.
The pilotage fees quoted are high
in marks, but very low in real
money. the paper adds. The result
is that practically all the neutral
and American ships bound for the
continent take a pilot from her in
stead OF from the British Trinity
cutter which patrols alongside her.
Many OF the American shippers who
were AT sea during the German sub
marine campaign are very outspoken
on the subject. but they have their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
I,ASAII.E

In Alias Jimmy Valentine" Bert
Lytell, has a particularly pleasing
role TO portray-that of an eX-con-
Wet who is travelling the straight
and narrow and who Is able to
Withstand temptation when il is
placed in his path. How he risks
his freedom. to save the life of a
baby girl who has become locked in
huge bank vault that no one
knows the combination of. makes a
thrilling and thoroughly consistent
climax. The story was written by
the late Paul Armstrong, weaver of
;affling mystery plays. The LECTURE
is shown at the LaSalle again to-
day.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram" features Bryant Washburn
and Wanda Hawley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

IUMUKKUW AND THURSDAY
The seasons greatest and most surprising society
Drama presenting the most beautiful woman in
America, KATHERINE MACDONALD, in "THE
BEAUTY MARKET" A picture that every woman
in this city should see. Don't any of you miss it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

direct orders.
But in blaming others for hav-
ing short memories. it is as we'll TO
mention that certain British .'om-
panies are also ordering their mas
tiers 70 patronize her on the score
OF economy. with the result that
practically the whole of the tenn
porary Trinity pilots are receiving
their notices They were allowed
TO run the risks during the war.
but now it is only a proportion OF
the British companies-the large
majority. haPpily-who care whether
they are thrown out or not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
CASTLE.

"a Lady in Love" is the latest
picture to present Ethel Clayton at
the Castle. Shown again today IL
tells of a young girl of the converts,
who marries in haste. only TO find
herself repenting at leisure She
has elOped against her guardians
will with his INSCRIPTIONS brother,
who already is tied TO another
woman. How law and love step in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

China's need for transportation
facilities Is immense. With a terri
tory one-siXth larger than the Unit
I'd States II has one-fourth the rail-
road mileage of this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

To handle the increasing ship
ments of reindeer meat being sent
L TIC States an Alaskan company Is
u erect four big cold storage plants
near Nome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Since the first American well be-
gan producing oil at Bradford. Pa.
81 years ago. the United States has
produced two-thirds of the world $
petroleum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Driven by storage batteries carried
under the seat. IN easily
electric wheel ch3lr for invNuds has
been invented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

TO give her her freedom. makes a
delightful finish. 10 "a romance badly
begun.
Tomorrow. Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" features Bert Lytell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Until the WARMTH Japan in 1904.
no newspaper in Russia had ever
used heading of more than a single
line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
New York Futures qv Aaxneiatad prax.
American Cotton & Grain Exchange
New Orleans Cotton

Now Orleans, July 2S.-Heavy coverinF of the short interest was the main fea- ture in the trading in cotton today and the market made wide advances on it after spells of weakness in the early trading, March being particularly strong. Pronounced irregularity developed as the result of straddle operations between october and the distant months, Ocotber being sold and the distant months bought. Also the discount on the distant months proved a great attraction for new buyers on the long side.
 The close was four points down to eighty-two points up net, for the day.
 Tn the early part of the session the market was at first advanced nineteen to forty-four points on buying by profess sional traders, who regarded the market as being badly oversold. The weather map was highly favorable and it led to new selling, which cost the market most of it's gains. but at level of twenty-one points down to fourteen points up, com pared with yesterdays close covering by the short interest was met and the downward movement was checked The weekly crop reports were held to be fairly favorable and shorts only too plainly figured that they would create a soft spot on which they could continue realizing, but the demand became 90 great that all offerings were absorbed and prices sent kiting. The advance did not stop until the active months were twenty-two to eighty-five points higher than the close of yesterday, with March at 300icA Small recessions from the highest occurred in the last few minutes of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
PROFESSIONALS IN
 CHARGE OF STREET
 DURING LAST HOUR
Money Was Easy, the Rate for Call Loans Falling to ' Per Cent in the
 Final Hour
By Associated Pres.

New York, July 2S.-The stock mar ket favored the bears at the beginning of today's session, strengthened in spots at midday and made further prog ress later, but reacted just before the close when the professional element renewed it's attack upon selected is sues, notably steels and equipments. There were few traces of the exten- hive liquidation and attendant declines which characterized the business of the preceding day trading falling away to a marked extent in volume and scope.
 Money was decidedly easy, the rate for call loans falling to per cent in the final hour, after opening at per cent. the later quotation being one lper cent under yesterdays initial rate. This relaxation was surprising in view If the continued depletion. of local
 bserves by interior banks and addi-
 onal payments for federal account.
 Industrial conditions offered little encouragement to the constructive side, trade authorities predicting fur ther curtailment of production at lead- ing steel and iron centers as a result of another unfavorable turn in the rail- M ad labor situation.
 The United States stel report for the
 bar's second quarter. issued after the
 ose of yesterdays market, was dis
 bpointing to bullish interests and gos- sip continued to deal adversely with conditions in other important lines of industry. especially the motor and leather trades.
 [ Exchange on London, Paris and Ita- Han points extended it's recnet reac- tion. dealers reporting enforced selling of bills.
 Recepit of a small amount of gold from Canada of the subtreasury was Announced, but reports of further inn ports from Europe lacked confirma- ton.
 4 Popular bonds, including liberty and international issues, were Inclined to ease moderately on enlarged dealings. Total sales par value, aggregated $10,- 450. 1000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
SELLING PRESSURE IN OCTOBER COTTON
 FEATURED MARKET
Close of Market List Was Firm, With Prices 10 Points Lower to 65
 Higher
By Associated Press

New York, July 2S.-Selling pressure in october contracts was a feature of the cotton market today. It forced the con- last nights close, whereas some of the late positions maintained net advances throughout the entire session and were at all times relatively stronger than Oc- tober which suffered from liquidation by traders who had purchased the con- tract on a belief that it was in line to follow the example of March, May and July, all of which developed big premi- ums.
 The market closed firm with prices ten points lower to sixty-five net higher.
 There was partial advance of twelve points in opening prices and subsequent buying advanced December to 31. 40c and March to 3o.s5c, or fifty to seventy points over the night before. While covering orders accounted for a good deal of this firmness in the far distant months, there was also domestic and foreign trade de- mand attracted by the relative cheap ness of these contracts.
 Wall street and western houses again sold on the Unsatisfactory European and domestic conditions and crop and wealth CT news continued generally favorable, especially the weekly weather report, which caused moderate selling at mid day. southwestern spot cotton house
 issued a condition figure of 75.5, against I'll last month and the average of the private reports so far issued is 754. Nothing occurred in crop news to change the opinion of traders that the coming government report will show a relatively high condition figure, Nor was there any improvement Yin the cotton goods market or the mill situation in New England, while some of the afternoon southwest selling was attributed to in- creased new crop offerings in the south west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Ends Criticized

From the New York Evening Globe.
 He had been tramping for hours and not once had he passed a place where he could refresh himself. At last, as the sun was sinking he arrived at an old inn When the waiter brought his order. he looked at it and then at the waiter. remarking: "Is this the best you can do in the way of sausage?''
 "Why? Isn't it good?" said the sur prised waiter.
 Good" repeated the hungry tourist. "Oh. yes, it looks good, but the ends don't suit me-"
 "The ends?" said the water, further perplexed. Whats the matter with them?"
 Not far enough apart was the reply. The waiter had no more to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, July 2s.-(SpeciaD When Governor Shaw was secretary of the treasury serious crisis suddenly ap- peared in the money market. It was spoken of as a rich mans panic. It oc- casioned alarm lest it would make it
 impossible to provide the funds with which the crops which at the time were being harvested could be moved from the fields to the elevators and to the markets. Governor Shaw stretched his authority to the limit. Some of the bankers privately criticized his act, say ing that he overstepped his authority. But he replied to criticism by saying that it was vital that the movement of the crops be unimpaired and it was also vital that the government should assist in financing. the crops. The assistance he. as secretary of the treasury, was able to give was sufficient to prevent serious embarrassment, or the intensi- flying of the crisis which would have occurred had it been impossible to finance the movement of the crops.
 Now a situation has arisen which has caused some to remember the emer- gency which was met and overcome by Governor Shaw as secretary of thStreas- ury. The time has come when the har- vests must be financed. The crop nov ing season will begin about the first of August and continue until the frost comes. Always in the past in this sea- son it was found that the credit re- ouirements of this country reached their maximum. That will be the case this year. And discussion is general among bankers in the west and in the east as to the ability of the banks to meet these requirements. The crisis which arose when Governor Shaw was secre- tary of the treasury differs from that which prevails today
 For the endorsements are now ocea. stoned by the railroad congestion so that the greater the harvest the greater the difficulty in moving the crops from the elevators to the markets.
 Prevailing opinion among the, bankers seems to be that never before was so great an amount of credit needed in or der to finance crop marketing as will be required this year. It may be that the crops to a greater extent than ever be- fore may have to be held this year. And if this be the case, of course there will be greater credit demands to en- able the farmers to carry over their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

summer season there appears to be no substantial relief from the credit ten. sion.
 1t is fortunate, however, that we have a federal reserve banking system. If the banking system which the federal re- serve supplanted were now in existence there might be and probably would be say that under the old system the con ditions might be so serious as to sug- gest the possibility of panic But under the federal reserve system the banking strength of the United States has been so perfectly co-ordinated that through this cooperation it is probable that there will be no serious difficulty in taking care of essential credit require- ments.
 A PROMISING OUTLOOK
 Fortunately the promise oT rapid inl- provement in the countries across the sea Is excellent. The financial leaders say that Japan is recovering from the crisis which she had just passed through. All who have visited BeIgium speak with amazement of the progress which that country has made. The out look in France has greatly improved. Great Britain is handling her financial and industrial situation with a skill which is spoken of with admiration The adjustment with Germany is likely to be perfected before winter and Russia and Poland will probably cease fighting. so that before the autumn months trade is likely to be resumed with Russia
 So it appears that the foreign situation is such as to give encouragement to the hope that our own credit situation es- pecially in the crop moving season will not be dangerously impaired The as surance that the harvest of this year will be considerably in excess of the out look in the spring, and is likely to ex- ceed the average harvests of recent years is regarded as making it certain that the purchasing power of the agri- cultural community will be sustained One of the best authorities is quoted this morning as saying that the actual vol- ume of agricultural purchases Is to Be judged in relation to the prices for which the crops sell quite as much as to their physical volume The position of the farmer is identical with that of the manufacturer, The crops now ma turing are high-cost crops Every item, seed, fertilizer. agricultural equipment. labor, has been paid for at maximum level of high prices" It will require many millions in funds and in credit to enable the farmers to move their crops It may be that some of the crops will be held over. but the crops are there and ultimately the country will reap the advantage which will follow this bounti- ful harvest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
EXPORT DEMAND
 BOLSTERED UP THE
 CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Wheat Closed on Balance, While Both Corn and Oats Went Up,
 as Did Provisions
By Associated Press

Chicago July 2s.-Revival of export de- mand helped give comparative steadiness to the wheat market today after the bewidering downward swings in price during the forty-eight hours before. the close was irregular at 1c net decline to lac advance. with December $2. .341A0D 2.s4s4, and March g S71a. Corn gained Sc 22c to roc
 Estimates which were current that D. e00000 bushels of wheat had ben taken at the seaboard for export led to covering by shorts here, and in the absence of any fresh liquidation on the part of hold CTS, tended ot rally the market. Rural offerings increased. however and crop reports from the spring wheat states con- tinued optimistic. As result price up- turns did not last we'll despite strengtf that developed in other cereals and in provisions.
 Dry weather advices from Illinois, Mis- scuri and Iowa were chiefly responsible for substantial advance scored by corn.
 It was generally accepted opinion that rain would be very beneficial in the three states named, although complaints of de- terioration were fe wand far between.
 Oats ascended in sympathy with corn.
 Packers were active buyers of lard. This circumstance, together with higher quotations on hogs, made the provision market climb throughout the day.
 New York exchange on Montreal, Il 1916 per cent discount Government bonds Steady; railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, Sh per cent.
 Bar silver, domestic 991s foreign, 94A. Mexican dollars, IFS.
 Call money steady. Ruling rate, per cent Bank acceptances, 6B per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29

not aggressive and the undertohe was steady. There is nothing new m renneu with quotations ranging from 2i to z.ooc for fine granulated. The demand IS sun light. while meltlngs during the past @een' .ss, tons including 20,514 tons received py trada interests It is said that some or the refined sugar sold to European coun. tries is being shipped back here agan ana
 NTha market for sugar futures was fairiy active and prices were irregular open ing quotations were 10 to 20 points ioWer under scattered selling py coli'snissiHn lal ,n,,sas hui there seemed to be far de- ,r,and from shorts and trade interests and prices rallied, regaining all the early loss. loss, only to again ease off near the close i',a.r ios5, increased offerings, with final quo tations 10 to 15 points net lower, exsepe November, which was points net higher-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Louisville Live Stock By Associated Press
Coffee Market 8N AssnciafAd RrAsa

New York. July 2S.-For a time to- day the coffee market showed evil dences of better tone, and at midday was up about 33 points over the prev ious close, December selling at 10.54c and May at 1070c. Considerable cover ing developed on this upturn. and cot ton houses bought on the idea that coffee was oversold and due for rally, but the character of Brazilian news continued so bearish that offerings were resumed and the late market acted heavy again. closing II to 16 points net lower. except July, which was offered 35 points lower and only a shade up from the bottom of the day. September. 9.96c; December, 10.20c; March, 10.29c: May 10.sec.
 Spot coffee. moderately active Rio Is. 11Hc Santos As, 1SKc to %c Firm offers were lower. reflecting the un- settled and weak condition of the Santos 3s and As, Bourbons at 15Ac. Rio Is at 1oc. American credits, and Victoria IS and Ss at 13c, London cred it's. Santos 3s and As were offered at 14%c. As at 14Ac to 15c, and 4s and 6s at 1Sc, with Rio 7s at 10c. all American credits.
 Brazilian cables reported Santos Rio 7s PTS reis lower. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 3s.o0o; Judiahy receipts. 2s.ooo.
 Spot Coffee
 ey Assseiased Frsss
 New York. July 28.-Spot coffee ussc.
 Sugar Market
 By Associated Press
 New York, July 2S.-The local market for raw sugar was quieter today and prices were unchanged to 151zc for Crbas, cost and freight equal to 6.S0c for centrifugal. There was small sale of 5000 bags of Cubas. the balance of a cargo to an outport refner at 15Ac, cost and freight. but local refiners appeared to De out of the market for the time be- ing. At the same time offerings were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
FLOUR TAKES DROP
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Minneapolis, July 2s.-RefIectinE the slump in wheat prices, flour dropped today at all large mills here, one of the largest mills re- porting n reduction of 70 cents barrel, md another of Il 75-ccnt drop. Today's quotations were SI3:JO to s13.5J n barrel in carload lots, in 9s-pound cotton sacks, for family patents.
 Bran also dropped to $45 ton from yesterdays quotations of s4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Liberty Bonds
Money Market

New York, July B.-Mercantile paper, per cent; exchange steady Sterling 60- day bills, 3.73&; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.73A; commercial 60-day bills, 3.73A; demand, 3.77h; cables, .7s. Francs: Demand. 7H; cables, 776. Belgian francs: Demand, S.29; cables. s.31. Guilders De- mand, 34. 37; cables, 34 39d. Lire: Demand, 5.4S: cables, 545. Marks Demand, 235; cables, 2.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, July 2S.-Good inquiry for spot cotton; prices steady; good mid ding, &s5Sd; fully middling, N3Sd; mld- ding 26. .0Sd low middling, 2 &d; gooo ordinary, 19.OSd; ordinary, ls.VSd. SaIes' oOO baIes. including 1900 American. Re- ceipts none. Futures closed steady July, 24 42d; october, 22.S1d; January, 2lood' March, 21 Odd; May, 2O.52d,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
- THE CREDIT SITUTAION

Although for eight months the fed eral reserve banks and the member banks have been acting in cooperation for the purpose of stopping borrowing of funds for purposes that are not es- sential and limiting loans to necessary requirements, neverthe less in this mild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Yorh Produce Exchange. Associated Members Li,. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Srecial attention and Neral terms given for con signment of spct cotton tor delivery. Cor