davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
LUkENS STEEL COMP ANY
rirss Mortgage and Deed q Trust. Dated

november Il. 1bEU
Bankers Trust Company Trustee under
ne above mortgage gives notice that It win
sssiyss Ss ji' SSrgorsts trust PsPsrt%sn,,; 4
or E NJ NJ sale SH Guy To 4 Tor igs SSss
ttrass Srss of O2' .SsSn saSsSs9s rs s
2o-Year 81 Gold Bonds issued under SAG
.u 81 70 sS COO ss5y Ss5s n as Re snSns
Fund at the date OF this notice. Such pro.
possis should be made IN sealed envelope. .
PuPeSsse .e'S ot + bonds G wi viii iq be mailed on jgS
'Es 70 hs Rs Tpnses 42ns; SO bs6s S :
business on July r. io2i on which ass nors 1sts
bonds are orSG offered al the same price than t.s
D's 81 ot witch SS BoSs'i BOnSs VIII he nReH rsS
Or n pSf PeSsfa InS income Tax
Certificates covering aSerued interest
Dated at New York, this tn day RI June.
BANKERS TRUST f. 2pqFASEt e. z H9ts 6: !. *Es1rr }y
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. ny
"a resolution Of the Board OF Directors ot
81 sSs sSTS i"S Sf Ire % COMPANY
s;s ?fSn JsS, fs'i ~ iesi sTd at T SerGs % S' M"
bsyersSux streets. PSiia9slphls,. 70 take
ssSfP :snssss Of K. f comTsng w from from $4,000 to
n,v., GEO; 4; sscTEE3Js[E. s'eF.t'r''
THE PARTSFRSuIp HERErnfnRE IN
" Grouse and John n. Stinn, trading -
Mnckio { Co. has been disso'r"d j"C" 10.
der the same name h, charles \. MacNr
tstsnsd CHARLrs \ WtrK1r,
LACOR Il. CRursE
JOHN II SHINN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
d. w. GRIFFITH. INC.

A dividend Of Atty cents per shhare out.
standing Class a Shares OF D. W. Griffith
July 90. 1921. TO Stockholders of record Ar
the close OF business on July !. 1921.
A. Fl. T BANZHAF
. . Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
VERMONT
PACIFIC NORTHWEST

COOL SUMNER CLIMATE. plenty OF
golf, every variety Of trout and sal
moi fishing. and the most wonderful
natural scenery on earth. reached by
rail steamer or by 5000 miles or
splendid highways, offer you an ideal
vacation IN tho Pacific Northwest, Ore
gon, Washington and British Columbia
Write for free illustrated booklet to
Herbert Cuthbert. l. c. Smith Bldg,
Seattle, Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
RALM'.ZKt,NSSIi RALM !. * z is iRe SCHOOL FoTyou
M}zzsE M1y3}z1Esa Dsy SShS2IGIh II fSi

Many splendid teaching positions now heing
|. flled IN Pa. =, j. Del, Nd and y. 2.
NFree enrolment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
BISGHAMTON. n. Y.

THE BISGHAMTON TRAINING SCHOOL
An Ideal priv, home school for nervous. back.
ward & mental detectives No age limit. PLY.
sical Culture. Manual training & ali branches
Open yr. around Terms ST5 per NTH 8 up
MR. and MRS. AUGUST a BOLDT Supt
BinEha amton. New YORK ll2 Fatrvtsw Ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
DAYTON VA
PENNSYLVANIA Military College

Degrees In Civn Engineering. Chemistry
and Commerce g1d tLnanCe, Preparatory
Hardins says III had ten boys ! would
.end every one 10 Chester"
COLONEL CHARLEs Il. HYATT
Boz 22. Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
n ArIASTIC L0pos 0II. CoMrAyr

{. WALTER. RANDALL. sccy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR N
aurnnces on Llves nnd Granting Annni.ia

June a. IH5i
Tbs Board Of Directors has this dsT ~.
elared n regular quarterly dividend uf seyen
rer cent (S1l psr share. payable JuIy &
1921. to stockhelders Sf record at tn closs
Of business Ln June %. 1921.
]. r. CARPENTER. 1T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
WILSON & CO.. ISC.
Notice OF Dividend on

The BOARD Of Directors Of Wilson & Co.
fnc has declared a quarterly dividend OF
one and three-auarters per cent tia.G,i on
its preferred stock, payable July l. 1891 70
the Preferred Stockholders OF record at the
close Of business on June .5 1921
Checks will be mailed.
Dated, New York. June IL. 1921
GEORGE d HOPKINS Snrrn.nn..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Preliminary figures from the Department OF Com
merce indicate that domestic exports for February 1921
amounted to only S4Sooooooo compared to $6ss,ooo-
900 in the preceding month. This is decrease Of IS
per cent portion of this decrease may be accounted
for by the decline in wholesale prices which would re-
suit in lower valuation if the actual quantity of
goods exported the same
OF certain Important commodities shown by the data
far issued the exports of cereals meats and fats
cotton and mineral oils In the above table the guam
titles of these commodities shown the usual prem.
mary reports of the Department have been converted
into short tons and compared with the preceding month
and with corresponding month year ago
The total quantity of these commodities exported
in February. 1921. amounted to 2I58o82 TONS a de-
crease Of per cent below the preceding month but
46 per cent greater than in February last year. Com
pared with January all commodities decreased except
corn, other cereals BARLEY rye and oats) and pork
The big increase over year ago occurs in cereals.
particularly wheat and corn Cotton, condensed milk
and beef show decrease compared with last year.
The value OF the commodities listed in the above
table for February, 1921 amounted to $Ios23sooo or
$SS.o33ooo less than for the preceding month. This
is decrease Of rs per in value compared to pcr
cent decrease in volume In February 1920 the value
OF the exports of these commodities amounted to S276
o62.ooo or $So,S27,ooo than for last month
although the actual volume of commodities exported
was 678754 tons less.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Railroad Developments.

So far no decision has been reached in the rail-
road wage question before the Railroad
Labor Board. Announcement by the Association
of Railway Executives that during the third quarter Of
Ioao the payroll alone consumed So per cent of the
earnings compared with 43 per cent in 1917, shows
something Of the seriousness of the situation. A
plan submitted to the chairman of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee by S Davies War6ed on
behalf Of the of railroad securities, proposes
further Consolidation of railroad properties under
>be authority Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
This plan which would provide for the extension Of
government CONTROL has aroused considerable criticism
among business It is generally believed that we
have already had too much government supervision
and that the railroads should be given fair oppor-
funity to work out their own destiny.
Senator Cummins has issued further statement
ON his plan for Congressional investigation of the
railroads. claiming that the public is entitled to know
the exact facts as why the roads making such
. poor financial showing 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Foreign Trade Falls Off.

TIR RTHER details announced during the week
confirm the drop OF IS per in the value of
our foreign trade for February compared with the
preceding month Business have found it difficult
to understand why exports maintained at
such high figures in the latter months OF 1920 The
announcement that this due partly TO the
porting in latter months OF commodities actually
ported earlier has served to solve the mystery The
further announcement that by March it was hoped
these discrepancies would disappear, has been we'll
received.
February exports to Europe showed decline of
nearly 10 per cent compared with year ago Ex-
ports to North and South America and Asia showed
smaller relative declines while those to Africa and
Oceania increased, February imports less than
half as large as year ago and show a marked de-
from each grand division
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Business Indu strial Recovery.

TIME past week has shown some distinee signs oi
y business recovery. although yet they are
= little more than signs Perhaps we can expect
but little real change until there is definite set
tlement OF the tariff question. Business always has
stood still turing tariff revision and there is no
reason to expect it to behave differently now.
EMERGENCY TARIFF,
The decision of the President to ask the new
Congress to pass the emergency tariff in the
form vetoed by President Wilson has been
thing OF bombshel in the commercial world The
business and industrial press take the attitude that
whatever the merits of emergency tariff it is too
late to be of effective aid the farmer In the
ory of the have passed out Of his hands
This tariff which is to be in effect for six months
only or to about November I, might therefore result
chiefly in increasing the middlemans profits. while
raising the cost of living to the farmer There is
much politics in the question considerable
debate in Congress.
THE PACKERS, SETTLEMENT.
The new administration achieved its first real
in the settlement of the dispute between the
packers and their employees Although the representa-
tives of the employees indicate that this is only the
beginning of harder struggle, the present settle
ment is a real achievement which will have a far
reaching effect.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The refusal of the German government to pay the
allies 2o,ooo,ooo,ooo gold marks the reparation
claims and the socialist uprising in German cities
cannot have but a retarding effect upon American
foreign commerce. Private capital will not regard
Europe as a good loan until conditions become more
settled.
h The signing of commercial treaty between Eng
land and Russia has resulted in considerable pressure
on our own State Department for similar action Re-
ports from the department indicate that this matter
b being given serious attention. Secretary Hoover
summed up the real Russian situation when he said
that there is nothing basis of commercial
relations and that until stable government is found
and Russia returns to production. such treaty would
be Of little real value ,r
In this connection it is to be remembered that
England has special for such treaty because
she loaned the former Russian government some
$z7oooooooo She is by far the largest single creditor
and her claim to the disputed Russian gold would be
sustained in the courts.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Prices, Wages and Employment.

According to the Department of Labor, wholesale
prices declined nearly per cent during February.
while retail food prices dropped per cent. These
fgures indicate that there has been let up in the
price deAation 1t is impossible to expect very
large increase in business until prices have reached
permanent level
According to figures compiled by the New York
State Industrial Commission. the average earnings of
factory workers in New York State decreased 81
cents per week during February compared with jan
nary. Since October the reduction in weekly earnings
amounts to $ar6 or per cent Returns to the u S.
Department Of Labor concerning the volume Of en-
taoyment in selected industries in February shows
shat in ten industries the number Of employees in
creased and in four there was decrease The largest
lnerease was shown by the wooden indu Try where
roURTREN
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

REFINED COPPER PRODUCTION

Production Of refined copper in February amount
ed to more than Ioo,ooo.ooo pounds. March is ex-
pected to show a contraction Production is running
under 50 cent of capacity Including the 100000
pounds of copper financed by the issue of
$4oooo,ooo notes. surplus metal above ground is
tmated at more than 1000 100000 pounds, both raw
and refined
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Steel Operations Unchanged.

Some Improvement is noted during the week in
the buying Of steel for construction and in the pac
ing of orders by automobile builders The increase.
however, has not been sufficient to make any change
in the average of steel plant activities As matter
of fact. more blast furnaces are idle now than for
any time during recent months Ii is not believed
that there can be very much Improvement in the
steel industry until there further price adjustments
and until the railroads find themselves in better
financial position
The automobile industry shows some signs of inn
provement with the opening OF spring. Reports in
dicate that many factories running much nearer
capacity than for many months. The labor situation
of Detroit is also reported as much improved
TEXTILES IMPROVE.
The most marked change in business conditions
has occurred in the textile and dry goods market The
advent OF warm weather and the Easter trade is
garded as largely responsible Retail orders have been
on a hand to mouth basis for long that stocks
very low and the present increase in buying has made
it necessary for many place rush orders
1t is still too early to predict whether this improve
ment will continue after the Easter trade. The Amer
ican Woolen Company reports that it is largely
oversold fall goods and that practically all lines
have been withdrawn.
IDLE SHIPPING
The Shipping Board states that it now has s36
steel vessels Withdrawn from commercial operations
The tonnage of these ships together with the 286
wooden vessels tied up constitutes than 30 per
cent of the government owned merchant feet Great
Britain also has large idle feet showing clearly the
low ebb of foreign trade throughout the world
DECLINING COAL PRODUCTION
The production of bitumnous coal during the
week ending March dropped below the 100000
ton mark. The total output only 6,8oI 900 tons
compared with I2,sooooo a week the first of last
November Production has declined steadily and rap
idly since the middle of December and is now the
lowest for any week in the last four years, except
during the great strike in November, 1919.
FEDERAL RESERVE LOAN DECREASE.
A favorable indication was the report of a de-
crease of $77,ooo.ooo in the loans by the Federal
Reserve Banks. This, together with the decreases in
previous weeks shows that much frozen credit is
being liquidated and should give a better basis for
future business development
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
BUSINESS g ECONOMICS

was AZ cent greater than in January Practically
all the textile industries showed increases, while iron
and steel and leather remained nearly stationary Car
building and repairing and cigar making showed
decreases.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
RAILWAY EXPRESS CO.

The report Of the American Railway Express
Company shows gross receipts for November of $780,
s7o2o3 about $Iooooooo less than in October. Net
revenue totalled $2463o8 compared with $76o,I2s the
previous month Comparison for the last three
months reported follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
MOTOR TRUCK CO.

Total sales for year ending December 81, 1920.
$Is67s2aI. net profit, $sso,r8a. After deduction of
$oo3746 for inventory adjustment reports show total
deficit of S4osto8
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CO.

Surplus for year ended December 81. 1920 after
depletion depreciation and taxes of I2868o6 equva-
lent after preferred dividends to $3,2o share earned
on the $3423ssoo common stock. deficit of $s77646
reported for previous year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Dividend of rs cents share, payable May to
stock of record April S. Three months ago it paid
dividend Of 50 cents share.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
STANDARD SCREW CO.

Regular quarterly dividend Of S per cent on the
common stock, payable April I to stock Of record
March e.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
February Export Tonnage.

COMPARISON OF rEBRrARY EXPORTS IMPORTANT
MoDIrIEs WITH PREVIOUS YEAR Ago.
tQuantities reduced Of pounds
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
MAcANDREWS & FORBES CO.

Quarterly dividend of ~ per cent declared on
common stock A reduction of per cent compared
with last dividend paid January Is
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.

Regular quarterly dividend of per cent. payable
Nav 2 to stock Of record April ~.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Keep Your Car Spick and Span

II your is mud-staned, weather worn and shabby,
rehnish it with Acme Quality Motor Car Finishes.
Their makes refnshing inexpensive they are easy
to apply, and by following the simple instructions
beautiful and lasting finish may be obtained.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
| A B @ R
DAY
Celebration
SsA0 ~ kAEr.

Labor Da, C,,,h~,..
dav. rucsd5, any ,,, WON Mon
Septcmher So TO" N.'"vNuHN, $50,
An Labor Or,,,,; /, '' Nro0S' MT,
reprcserted u.1,L ''..'''',,'N N WI" oe
reseat3tive. ,'.i,l .,,,'l rep
each adi,;,;,,r -. l,.,e'''' ILom i,.,
Farmers mr.. .s,,..>...,,.', >G,ii,'',N me-
fact eyrr,.hod,. -. ,,,.,y INV ,'lo' IN
tend this CTi FpP ,.e,fCC ,,I,fG>l TO at
ranurr,r,. b,,., ~. ~, - ". NJ
have SOME oi ~. ~" L,.. u'"oy 70
ON orgariz,d I,Lo, 49,, ,,,,...>., = ,O''>N' ; p,
they will max s,,a..i,>. l,> ~ ~ ""0 aus.
terests evcry hrsn.f ,O.,>' '.'i' '''.
throuph,rt The -. - vi ''"'.
The nl,re .a1...'l
Kreb, hall r,rL rLa -, ~ "' -,.le
tract, i b.;,r ,,,, gay o'N ."''
for rarino ana th.u. ,...I, ',.''' !, '0'''
SIC. from : ~ ,hn Nv, y ~, ,' oN l'u- l
the star. all l.;,I. ~ 49, '.',.s o,'''o9 IL.
will he had stoar, ~ -, ,,,, N'''el,'
walls show. hnr., .,,'; '':s, > 1''' '''
rar;nr ro,,.;n,r ',S ,"t,''S' ,"ot D,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

NTH LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Cf the disease
Satarrl is lCcal disease. Ereatly in
n-eEctc BY constitutional conditions and
II Or-er 20 cure lt YOU must take an
internal remedy. Halls Ca.arrr Me6i-
SINE Is taken internally and acts thru
t1e blood on the mucous surfaces og tie
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
.n tbs country for years il IS -7r,-
poSei OF some u the best tc~tcs known
couc ciued with some OF the hest blood
puriner5- The Perfect combination ~
tle ingredients i1 EalNs Cararrh Neii-
Cre IS what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials free 49,
+ !, CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. D.
All Druggists -5c
Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

The Oklahoma Cotton Growers. As.
Nocl-i.on. provides satisfactory.
easy and profitable way Tor setting
oklahoma cotton 20 The sp.nne.s Il
Is the new way which is jus, as .ar
ahead OF the old as the biz. powerful
six-cylinder automobile is ahead OF
the old, dscregit louy.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

It's Wen we shoua ..~.
rSckoning we can't make twice over;
there's no real making amends in this
world any more nor you can mend
wrong subtraction Sy doing your adds.
Hon right.-Georse Eliot.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Wood Rats Peculiar Trick.

The wood or pack rat common in
the northwestern part Of the United
States, has this peculiar trait: It
leaves bits of wood. leaves or trash
as substitutes for tie materials il
carries away.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
McALESTER TIME.
WEST BOUND

W - VI r AihlI u
Corrected 90 May ~. 1920
{. Il. l. n =. lEock Islaud)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
ACME QNAZKY
MOTOR CAR FINISHES

arc offered in popular coors as used by the leading
manufacturers They arc made especially for auto
mobile use and are recommended to the automobile
owner no matter whether he expects to do the work
himself, or employ an expert fnisher.
Call at gtore and let US show you color samples
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Local Stock NIarekt
Kansas City Live Stock BuIletin

Market compared wiki last
Monday. Cattle steady. Hog,
L2c hiSher. Sheep steady.
BEEF STEERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
JOHNSON CHARGES
MAIL TAMPERING

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Charges
that employees of the government
have intercepted his maiI' were
made today before the house COM
mittee investigating the escape of
Grover Cleveland BergdoIl. oy Rep.
Johnson OF Kentucky. who staged a
scene I'm the committee Saturday
when ne attempted 20 assault Char
les Braun. brother of BcrgdOll. after
an exchange of harsh words.
Johnson displayed a letter which
had been received from Philadelphia
and charged that it had been tam
pered with and demanded that
Chairman Peters take action 10 pre-
vent any of the employees of the
committee from interfering with his
mail or any evidence ne might secure
bearing on the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

would proceed TO the Canary Islands
to take on board Austrian arms and
ammunition bought in Italy.
The ship was then TO so to
waters near Curacao and take on
soldiers sent from Curacao in
schOoners
a fake mutiny was to be staged
on board the ship near Curacao as
an excuse for putting off the Dutch
captain and crew. The vessel was
then TO proceed TO Carupano on the
northern coast of Venezuela and
hoist the Venezuelan flag.
The rebels troops were TO be
landed at Carupano occupying the
banks and public buildings. This
was to be the sign for the revolt.
In the meantime other troops were
10 have been concentrated on the
Colombian border TO cooperate.
Martinez planned 10 Cepose Pres't
Gomez and assume the presidency
himself"
Copyright. 1921. / n. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Officials Disclose Plot
For Revolt In Venezuela

BERLIN, July 25.-Amazins dis
closures of a revolutionary plot
against the government of Pres't
Gomez Of Venezuela, which might
have menaced the Monroe doctrine,
if successful, were made here today
by a German sea captain, Erich
Hirschfeld.
Hirschfeld also declared that nego-
tiations had been opened with Ger
many 10 get arms and animated
that similar negotiations had been
preached at Rome. Hlrschfeld. find
ing that ne was oeins double
crossed" financially, revealed the
plot to Pres't Gomez and the plans
fell through.
HirsChfeld implicated DR.. XetOrga
Maritime, former minister OF Nene-
Zuela, Gen. AlCantara, former min
lister OF the interior. and another
former Venezuelan who is now a
citizen of Holland. Following the
exposure Alcantara was arrested on
board a ship that had been pur-
chased 10 carry arms and ammUni-
ton from Europe TO South America.
Tells Story OF Plot.
Following the revolutionary rev.
elatiOns. Martinez accused Hischfeld
of having been a German spy in
the United States during the war.
Hirschfeid IS seaman and former
Hirschfeld is "a sedmon and former
ly commanded a ship. He did no,
explain how he originally became
affiliated with the plotters. His story
follows:
MARTINEZ and Alcantara commits
stoned me 20 buy 10000 rifles, s.
600, 900 cartridges. 90 or so machine
guns, four pieces of field artillery
two airpIancs with the necessary
bombs and one rapid 1,000-ton
steamer for the transportation O.
troops. They wanted suitable
.varship on which at least two SIX
inch guns and machine guns could
be mounted.
Planned For This Summer.
THE revolution was scheduled "a
take place this summer. Bases were
% be established i'm Porto Rico and
at Curacao. The ship would go To
Amsterdam and secure Dutch papers
and then, flying the Dutch hag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
KILLS WOMAN IN
POLITICAL FEUD

CHICAGO. July 25.-The Bloody
Nineteenth" ward is being combea
today for the slayer of the latest vic
tim Of the feud that has taken nine
lives within the past year. The latest
victim is q woman and the slayer a
woman who carried a babe in her
arms Mrs. Mary opposite, whose
husband Gaethan6 opposite. was one
of the earlier victims OF the feud
was stabbed three times ay a woman
assauant She died short time
later
The police are seeking Mrs. Emilio
Pan.co who is believed 20 have
welded the knife that caused Mrs.
EspCsltO's death.
The motive for the Staying is
clouded but the police believe il to-
Doe am ou-erovt1 ol political rivalry
that has been waved broadly.
These form the chief c,ews TO aid
in the search to. the slayer.