davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
GRIGG LECTURES
ON PRESENT AGE
ONTTNUED PROM PAGE ONE


try as meaning the taking care of
the entire range Of human prOduc-
tiveness to the time of released value.
Refutcs Marks Theory.
In justification of capital, DR..
Griggs contended that property pro-
lection is the oldest instinct of man
and property represents capital.
The desire 10 possess is the greatest
and most wholesome incentive to
mans endeavOr and is the product
Of thrift In REPUTATION Of the Karl
Marks theory OF political economy,
DIT. Griggs cited as most pertinent
example the results Of the theory as
practiced by the Marksian followers
in bolshevik Russia. where cOmmun-
istic government prevails.
Capitalism has developed natur-
ally and has proved a profound
stimulation 20 prOduCtiveness and
from its inception has been just.
avcrred the speaker" IL is when
capitalism breeds selfish monopoly
that il becomes an evil Selfish
monopoly on the part of capitalists
becomes moral problem and is not
sRn indictment against capitalism.
Labor Big Factor.
DR. Griggs spoke briefly of the
ethical aims Of socialism and of the
errors I'm the theory as presented 10y
the contemporary propagandists OF
Socialism. DR.. Griggs stated thai
The basic aims OF the SOcialistiC
platform are entirely desirable but
that il is the application of the the
ory that the world must be cautious
i'm accepting.
Organized labor has been the
.greatest factor in making for indus
trial justice I'm the last decade, de
clared DR.. Griggs 1T has made
for collective bargaining an almost
sure cure for Industrial entangle-
ments'
Next Friday evening at = O'Clock
fDr. Griggs viii present his THIRD
ilecture on "Humanism in Industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

second wife. Geyer admits he has an
OCCASIONAL quarrel with her and that
everything is not always smooth.
The Geyer children are trying 10
save the Geyer farm of more than
500 acres in Benton twp, southeast
Of Goshen. Geyer made trust deeds
TO the Salem bank. Now he wants
TO annul the deeds. About &c years
ness seems to be in acquiring wives.
For 10 years he has been involved
in litigation here and elsewhere and
his funds have been heavily drawn
upon to meet expenses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
THREE HELD WITHOUT
BAIL ~ CONNECTION
WITH TWO MURDERS

CHICAGO. Nov Is.-Lawrence
and Harry Jorgenson and Marcus
Blumberg. three men who. the po-
lice say, confessed being with Mar
lie RAINY and Lillian Thompson.
actress, on a Joy ride which ended
IN the death OF the death OF the
two women. were ordered held with
out bonds by Coroner Hoffman to
day pending completion OF the in
question.
Confessions that they were alleged
to have made 20 the police that the
two actresses were thrown out Of
their automobile In Grant park
where they died apparently from
alcoholism and exposure were read
70 the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
SUITS AND BLANKETS
FROM FARM WOOL

Montgomery county farmers will
soon blossom forth in suits and
blankets made from wool grown on
their own farms, according 10 action
which has been taken by the Craw-
louisville District Shropshire asso-
citation. A quantity Of Montgomery
county fleece has been sent 10 a mill
TO be made into material. The as
ISOLATION win also hold a sheep drive
and auction next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Baltimore Papers Are
Purchased by MunSey

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1S-Gen.
Felix Agnus, the veteran publisher
OF the Baltimore American, and the
Baltimore Star, will announce in the
American Saturday that on Dec. 1st
the American and the Star Will pass
under the control of Frank A. Nun
sey. owner Of the Baltimore News.
the New York Herald. the New
York Sun. the New York Telegram
and other publications.
The American is one Of the oldest
NEWSPAPERS in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

that may come UP In the manage
ment of orphans homes, the care of
orphan children, the placing of
orphan children in homes and their
supervision afterwards. The inten-
ton of the association is TO operate
the orphans homes of Indiana on
a more business basis
Following are the officers and exc
cutive committee Of the new associa-
ton: Dan Pyle, South Bend, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Weintz, Terre
Haute, vice president. and Miss Cert
rude Taggart, indianapolis, secre-
tary-treasurer. The executive com
mittee consists of the officers and
Ernest G.. Alden, Terre Haute, and
Mrs J. NJ. Paris, New Albany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
NugeHt in Jail to Tell
Judge HOro Ii Happened

John Nugent. age So. 514 Lincoln
way e, was arrested shortly before
10 o'clock Friday night by PATROL
men Aszklary and Tholander on the
complaint OF Lloyd VintOn. 1928 W.
Washington ST., who alleges that
Nugent broke a window glass at his
home and then refused 10 pay for
g.. Nugent was lodged in Jail and
will be arraigned in city court Sat
urday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
RECOVER IS BODIES OF
DROWNED WOODSMEN

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 19.-Fifteen
bodies had been recovered Friday
night from Chesuncook lake, where
half of the party of the woOdsmen
on a motor boat of the Great
Northern Paper company jumped
into the water yesterday after the
craft had caught fire. 1t is believed
that one and possibly two more
were drowned. The men were most
ly foreigners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
MILITARY ARREST Is
IN RAIDS on DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-From early
Friday morning until Friday eve
ming the military was busy raiding
in all parts of the city. The places
raided included the offices of the
food emergency committee in the
city hall. Twelve persons were ar
rested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
POOR PENMANsHIP PASSES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 10
The day of poor penmanship is pass
ing, Robert +. Springstein, Indian
apoiis postmaster, declared today.
These persons who can write legi-
bly,. but who do not. cause Lostal
clerks the greatCse trouble accord
ing To- Springstein. They either Try
o. write too fast or are careless. .
There has been steady improve
.ment in the ChirOgraphy passing
through this office" Springstein
said. The Improvement has been
especially noticeable in the past 10
years according 20 clerks. who have
been in the post Office for many
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Yeggmen Came Late But
Well Paid For ViSit

Thieves gained entrance early
Friday evening to the home Of
John II. Ellis, 31S Horatio Ct.
and escaped with a pearl neck
lace, valued at $40. which was
the property Of Mrs. Ellis. En-
trance to the home was forced
through a basement window Of
fcer Mcintyre investigated the
case.
Jewelry Of high value was
placed in a safety deposit vault
only a short time before the rob-
berry.
T. MEH1C TI1fEC H.. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

F6CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

KCONTNUED FROM PACE ONEJ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sea ,eu
bids will be received by Hon. Chaflos
N. Frost, President Of the Police Jury
Of the Parish of St Mary from me
hanks Of the Parish, TO act as lscai
Agent and Depository OF the Parish
funds, including all Road District
funds, with the exception OF the pro,
ceeds OF the sale OF the $500 600 oono
issue of Road District No. now on
deposit with the Union Bank q Trust
Company OF Baton Rouge, and the
First National Bank OF Morgan 'ltyj
tor the term Of two years, beginning
January lst, 1921.
Said bids will be opened at IN next
regular meeting OF the Police jury,
Wednesday, December LIST, 1920. i ne
bond to be fixed according 70 a"T'
and based on the average daily bal
ances for the past year.
Address all bids to Mr.. Chas. \.
Frost. President of the Police jury
Franklin, Louisiana.
H. EMMETT O'NIELL,
Secretary Of the Police Jury.
Franklin, La, Nov. 4. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
SHORTS SFAILTO|
RALLY MARKET
Downward Trend Continues as 0p
posing Elements Attempt to
Even Up Accounts.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Heavy COW
ering Of big line of short wheat
supposed to be for Jesse Livermore,
the Wall Street plunger. through q
number of houses with Eastern con-
nections, failed to stay the down
ward course of prices here today
Longs were apparently as anxious
to even up as shorts, and in conse-
quence the latter were enabled to
cover easily. The fact that the big
shorts were able to buy in their
lines so readily. and on a declining
market. was taken to indicate q
radically weak situation.
Wheat finished 3tsa4c lower. with
March 3a3hc down. The low point
on March was $1.67-a new low on
the crop and s1.o9 from the high
point OF last July.
Short covering was heavy at times
in other grains. but IL failed to of.
set the long liquidation, and new
lows were made for corn and oats
Corn closed Ia a2kc lower. and oats
AaZc of.
Rye was 1%a3kc down. and bar
ley 2hc higher.
The lack Of new buying demand
for wheat Is generally ascribed tc
the present state of business condi-
tions generally. There were few
developments during the day sug.
gestive of Improvement in prices
One of the most hopeful indication,
from a bull standpoint was the fur
ther decreases in receipts in the
Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
PAPER PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES.
s). Estimate 1920 (tons)
'775o,ooo
S,oIo,647

The of board
than that 1917 This chiefly
s's Of
newspaper magazine
eG sge M @ United a to the @ O with %
hooI sn In @ addition M copies
will show substantial increase in the of the printing and
kinds paper foregoing table paper
material The grades writing ledger and
Of newspn and 5ookpaper are made principally from wood
has increased than
S S pounds w a an ss
the United States exporting least sesupporng
m pap oo pn S % sf o a
at the present time dependent upon foreign countries chiefly
At the importing annually about
e0d GoS s wood S tons OF wood pulp and about
s New d ddai @ Lake s ss'n'1 This 't Sa py tho
81 ma dns Ss & a
wood 20 pr pulp PIN n are which 9z supplied S
These species about $ OF the total
pulp % pa s9s ss & 6 IN:
per 1000 board feet Of daily the
industry TsGuTsf only about S. for similar capacity As
% BY aG m to % mills Fl I while &c Canadian being
So GaePg the possibility g their raw material from
Some % , aPon forest lands by the pulp
large daily paper 10000 tons year requires for
that brief period the product of eenturs growth
eastern forest.
None OF the big and
timber holdings that of cutting will
than and the majority will be exhausted
years said that probably six
timber supplies for than
Unless some other fiber found substitute for wood in
e f & al '7HsPo % Forest s. s 5
out that the Tonga National Forest southeastern Alaska
about board feet of TIMBER
lock Ska which suitable for making
Der situated comparatively belt the
of line Water available also deep
portation
This timber is for sale under favorable and in quantities
installation
tona Forest will be methods prevent
and of production 1t estimated
perpetual supply from this enough
the present newsprint Requirements of the United States
Copyright Herald)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
COTTON AGAIN
MAKES RECORDS
Many Pessimisic Stories, Both Do
mestic and Foreign, Lead to
Lowest Prices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-New stories
about depressions in foreign and
domestic trades, the passing Of the
dividend on the shares of the Amer
lean International Corporation, an
important concern interested in
many enterprises, further bearish
reports on the spot article from the
South and additional declines in Sc
curities led to renewed general
selling of cotton and the establish
ment of new low records for the
season today.
lower. Rallies of is or 20 points
followed the early break. There
probably was some trade and in
vestment buying as well as cover
ing by shorts. But the market al
Liverpool showed continued weak
ness. while Southern and spot house
selling increased on upturns and
the local market weakened again al
the end of the first hour.
Offerings continued free and the
extent of the declines was increased
later. influenced by reports of weak
ening Eastern belt spot market:
and an easier turn in foreign ex-
change. After selling at a net loss
of So to 20 points late in the day
a local covering movement semi
prices up dozen points or more
The undertone remained very un-
settled. Last quotations were IS to
Sc points net lower.
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding 10 points lower at 1906;
there were no sales.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Tire Company shares.

Tire company shares were firm
and inactive and in the face Of the
general weakness In those issues.
indicating that liquidation had
about run it's course in those two
issues. Managers OF tire companies
state that much OF the overprOduc-
tion Of tires was due TO mushroom
concerns which are gradually dis
dificulties.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
u. S. PRODUCES MORE THAN
HALF OF WORL DIS PAPER AND
CONSUMES 900 OF OUTPUT

According statistics compiled by the War Industries Board the
worlds estimated capacity production of was
of which 100000
the United States Gemany placed 1881 tons
Canada No other has the capacity to
produce much tons We therefore, the
papmake Of the world Figures and exports
indicate that United States about of its total
production and addition imports considerable quantities of certain
kinds o domestic
Our actual production Of of all kinds during the present
little 100000 month"; the rate
of 100000 Some idea of the the paper
during the last three obtained by the follow
between the reported by the Federal
Trade probable production
from monthly production figures also furnished by the
Trade Commission. =.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
NEW YORK CURB.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The man
ner in which the Broad Street Curb
acted. not only today but all through
the period of <unsettlement in se-
curity values. might be taken as
confirming the view that the crumb-
ling away of values in the other
organized tradingA groups has been
due to great extent to money
conditions. The market has suf-
fered sympatheticaily because of
the necessity of selling stocks
traded in on the curb in order to
strengthen stock exchange accounts
in which these issues had been car
ried and (which needed additional
cash. resources to the greatest ex-
tent possible.
Declines were in order again to-
day in many groups, but the losses
In nearly all cases were confined to
fractional amounts, few issues YIELD
ing as much as / point and num-
ber of stock made s8me amount of
gain.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-while
money brokers reported the fixed
collateral loan market at 81 aSh
per cent, one OF the leading banks
in the city stated that it placed
some loans on collateral this morn
ing at s per cent.
Prime bank acceptances are
likely to be favorably Influenced by
the declining tendency of the COL
lateral loan market. Rates were
nominal today. however. at SIS and
81 per cent for choice New York
member 90-day bliss
Prime mercantile paper Is moder-
ately active and unchanged at per
cent minimum.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
AUSTRIAN SUGAR.

According to a statement in the
American Sugar Bulletin the 1880
beet crop of the Austrian Republic
amounted to 62,10S metric tons, but
due to lack of coal only 3S,S1O tons
were manufactured. The sugar pro-
duction amounted to 5,132 tons ex-
pressed as raws. The four factories
of lower Austria formerly handled
$4,000 tons of beets in peace times,
hut for lack of beets and fuel there
has been but little activity. The
retail price of refined sugar has been
normal exchange.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
LOCAL SECURITIES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s. $1,000 at sss, 81, 900
at S8%. $1,000 at s6x. $500 at s8sl. 81, 900
at 81, $500 at 81.
Potomac Electric Gen. 6s. 81 900 at s3Is
Capital Traction. 25 at SSH, 25 at s5js,
8 at S5&.
Continental Trust. . at I10, 10 at 40.
Mergenthaler. 10 at rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
BANKING HOUR
; LAW DEFERRED
|Waskiastos Clearing House Assoeia.
l tion Decides to Postpone Action /;
Until June, 1921.
LOCAL TRADING DECREASES
Material Slump IN Local Securities
) Over Previous Days Trad.
. ing Record.

Il At a meeting OF the Clearing
House Association held last night
$ IN the assembly room of the Nationar
Metropolitan Bank it was decided to
defer action on the proposed change
in banking hours for the District Of
Columbia for six months, or until
June 3, 1921.
The meeting i'm question was a
Continuation of one held at the same
oplace on the night of November 5
at which no decision could be
reached by the active members Of
the association.
Hope was expressed in many quar-
ters that during the six months in
s,terval some harmonious action may
be decided upon to the utter salts
faction of every one concerned.
81 A full attendance for the Clearing
House Association was recorded.
.ss
Trading on the WASHINGTON StN"'s
Exchange during yesterdays regu-
lar session was connnad almost en-
etirely to the stock list. Activities
sIumped materially contrasted with
the previous session when some of
the liveliest trading Of the year took
place.
, Capital Traction SIS bonds afforded
q the first sale of the day. $1,000 being
disposed of at S6&. Nothing more
was heard of this issue until after
3 close of the regular session when
sales aggregating $4,000 were made
,at prices ranging from S6& to 81.
These. together with a sale of $1,000
Potomac Electric general mortgage
IS at 931s. constituted the bond ac-
tivities.
p Fifty-three shares of Capital Trac-
''tion stock were traded in at SEA
and S5%. while ten shares of Mer-
ganthaler Linotype were sold at 125.
In addition to the above. twelve
shares of Continental Trust stock
changed hands at 110.
II. B. Dickey addressed a large
gathering at the weekly session of
the advanced class, American Insti-
tute of Banking, at the chapters
rooms last night.
~ Mr.. Dickey lectured on Insolvency
and Bankruptcy, discussing in detail
: such important phases as insolvent
debtors. general assignment, petit
2 tions in bankruptcy, preferences,
procedure after adjudication, proof
of claims and examination and dis
scharge of bankrupt.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19

Ansricss rslsphoas & Telegraph Co.
A dividend Of Two Dollars fer share viii
be paid on Saturday, January Is, ls1l. 20
stockholders Of record n the close Of busi-
ness on Monday, December %. 1850.
@. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
Orpneum.

A list of the songs written by Al
Piantadosi, at the Orpheum, would look
something like the catalogue of music
publisher. Piantadosi is the champion
catch as catch can" song writer of
the world, and most of the numerous
songs have been successes. Just few
of these many works bear out this fact;
That's How l Need YOU" Curse of
an Aching Heart Baby Shoes
When You Play In the Game of Love,
1T Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Sol.
der" Send Me Away With a Smile. y
My Ever Lovin' Honey, Man" What
a World and Its Gold. In All Ny
Dreams Dream of You" "Oh. the
Wild, Wild Women" 'Whep- You're In
Love with Someone Who Is Not In
Love With YOU" etc.
Piantadosi is in vaudeville with Bert Ser
tertainer," a description that is as true
as the right answer to a mathematical nsa,si6iS
unusual and excellent entertainment,
and, of course, most people like to
hear a composer sing his own songs,
particularly when those songs are as
popular as those written by Piantadosi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
III. G. WELLS LAUDS
BOLSHEVIK IDEA" "
Says Britain Causing Misery
in Our Country"

LONDON, Oct. 14.-H. G. Wells,
the British novelist, who is visiting
Russia, is reported in a Moscow dis
patch to the Daily Herald, organ of
labor. as saying in a speech before
the Petrograd soviet, Oct. 7, that he,
with others sharing his opinions, was
working for the same ideal as the
communists. This ideal. he is de-
clared to have asserted. was the Gre
alton of "a universal realm of social
equality, serving every citizen &C
|cording to his needs"
my government" he is reported
to have said, has caused and is still
causing destruction and misery in
our country, but the welcome you
have given me shows that notwith-
standing your immense hardships.
you can understand our difficulties.
Russia and Great Britain. despite
mistakes on both sides. can still love
and understand each other and will
work together for the benefit of hu-
mainly and for the new world which
is being born amidst darkness and
calamities. The British people de-
sire peace with Russia and will not
cease agitating until that peace
comes"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-14
TRUSTEE S SALE.

Defaut having been made in the raw
ment Of The debts and obligations Sc
cured to he paid in certain deed OF
trust, executed the 9Th day of Sep.
TENDER. 1916. by B. c. Mcmahon and
wife, Mrs. Ethel Gavin Mcmahon, to tho
undersigned as trustee, as same appears
OF record in the office Of the register
of shelby county Tenn, in book 649.
page 1876, and the owner Of the debt Sc
cured haIng requested the undersigned
to advertise and sell the property Sc
cured by said deed of trust, this Is to
give notice that we will, on
MONDAY. OCT. IS, 1920,
Commencing at IL o'clock, noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse:
Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, and
at the Adams avenue entrance thereof.
proceed TO sell at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tenn, as
follows.
An undivided one-trird interest in
those two certain lots or parcels OF
lands known as lots two (2) and three
(3) OF a subdivision OF lot seven "a, In
block No. fortyfive H5), South Mem"
phis.
fernando street, three hundred and
ninety eight (3sS) feet south of south
line of Beale avenue. running thence
west with north line OF the lot as
signed to Mrs. F. II. Hines, one hum
Q76iA) feet to stake. thence. north
thirty-one and forty-two hundredths
GLAD feet to a stake one hundred.
seventy-two and eighty-two hundredths
G72.S2) feet west OF the west line OF
hundred, seventy-two and eighty
two hundredths G72.s2) feet to the
west line Of South Third street, tho
southeast corner of lot No. three (3);
81 NRA 1t
Third street to the point OF beginning.
Lot three go begins at the northeast
corner OF the lot above described, runs
thence west with north line Of lot two
az one hundred; seventy-two and
eighty-four hundredths N72sD feet to a
stake; the northwest corner Of lot two
ca: thence north two and eighty
seven -hundredths (2.S7) feet to a stake
at northeast corner of the Callahan
house; thence north twenty three (23)
degrees east, parallel with Rayburn
boulevard, formerly Causey street.
thlrty-one and twenty-hundredths
.20) feet to southwest corner OF lot
/ sold TO Mrs. Parker by Mrs. s. A. Muir.
Parker lot one hundred sixty (i60)
| feet TO a point in the west line OF South
Third street; thence south thirty-three
t3O feet to point of beginning; this be-
Dec. l. 1898, to John Gavin. father OF
the said Mrs. Ethel Gavin Mcmahon, by
Bridgeforth e. Buchanan. and by deed
recorded in book ISL, page No. 100, reg
listers office. said Shelby county, Tenn.
All right and equity OF redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust. and the title Is believed
TO be good but we will sell and convey
| only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
| Trustee.
By S. J. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
| This Sept. 10. 1890.
Mcclellan. Kyser & Allen. Attorneys.