davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. ga month
or 20 ago interests close to the
chandler Motor Company were quite
sure that the regular ~ per cent
dividend would be declared this quar-
ter.
Now. they are not 90 sure. In fact.
they would not be surprised II the
payment were passed.
action will be taken next week.
probably on Thursday. 1T is q
dfty-fifty proposition whether the lis
per cent payment will be declared. is
the, statement Of those who should
know. Chandler's business. in com
mon With that, ofsthe other autOmo-
bile makers, has fallen off further
during the last month.
Directors will haze their action lon
the amount OF orders on hand when
they meet. Just at. present 1t would
appear that prospects are not too
bright.
Bond and Stocks.
Nowadays bonds are being bought
to keep, while stocks are purchased
for the, purpose Of selling at a. profit.
Realty Dlvidend Talk.
The rumor. for which no one will
stand sponsor. that United States
Realty. liz to resume dividends, has
cropped up again. ,s .5.s...-
This has happened on four different
occasions this year. Each time some
one passes along quite large bundle
of stock.
False rumors can always be found
in abundance, but 1T is seldom that
anyone has sufficient nerve to float
the same misleading report five times
In one year.
The, statement of the company
shows quite distinctly that no dividend
is likely until well into 1922, at the
earliest. Profit and loss deficit at the
close of the fiscal year. April 30, was
over $1,000 900.
In the best twelve months Of it's
history the company earned net Of
e, 400, 900. That was in the year ended
April 80. Even should the company
DO better in the current period, net
income will just about make up the
deficit. Seldom do directors declare
dividends without some fair-sixed sur
rlus showing In the balance sheet.
When they do, 1t IL very poor business
and in the long run rarely benefits
stockholders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. s-There was
an increased demand for spot cotton
at the opening today. Prices were
steady. sales were 5000 bales.
Ann mids fair, 1880; good mids,
11.75; fully mids, 11.35; mids, 1925;
low mids, s.sb; good ord, $40; ord.
745.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
CARROLL PLEADS GUILTY
TO STAYING OF WIFE

Indicted for murder In the first de-
gree in connection with the death Of
his wife, Catherine Carroll. a year ago.
William Joseph Carroll. forty years
old, today pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree.
Chief Justice Mccoy. presiding In
Criminal Court No. / remanded him
for sentence. The crime took place In
the rear Of their hons at 12ls X street
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Wheat today
was v higher to y lower; corn "
lower to u higher; and oats un:
changed to fraction lower. Pro-
visions dull. Opening: N,yn
Wheat - May, 1.l4kW1.14: July,
1.03h OK. -, - .
Corn-December, .48k@h; May,
.54h on; July, Sc. 80, e'tesD
Oats December, .s2% on; May,
,38% -
Lard-March, 9.00Q9.05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Confer Today on Roads.

The joint good roads COMMITTEES OF
the United States Roads Association,
Bankhead National Association, Arr.
IONA State Association and City Of
Phoenix Association will meet today
with Secretaries Wallace. Fall and
Hoover for a conference. The com
mittee will see the President Monday
at O'Clock. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
BUSINESS AND FINAN G. T. w1HGH
Local Stocks.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales Of Columbia Graphophone pre-
ferred aggregating 500 shares at Is.
and $50 shares Of Lanston Monotype,
ranging from II to TN. had the par
ticular attention of the members of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. tNt
The trading in Graphophone started
Just before call. and that In Lanston
In the closing deals of the session.
At the opening Washington Gas
TVS to the extent Of $4,000. sold at
SIS changed hands Immediately there
efter at 93x.
A $1,000 Potomac Electric first
sold at 81 "; a $1,000 Potomac Electric
Cons. 8 at 90, and q $1,000 Potomac
Electric G. M. and Ref. at 104h, In
the order named. while ten shares of
Capital Traction followed at 92N, and
ten others at 3d. Two shares of
Washington Gas sold at 48h.
After call five shares of Capital
Traction sold at %.
CAN ]oans were offered at per
cent with s per cent bid.
SALES.
Washington Gas 7h.s-$500Q104.
81. 0000104. S5O0@104.
Capital Traction. 5's-$500693X.
$50o6sak. &60o@93N. 500@Ss%.
Potomac Electric LIST 5's-$l geo q
Sly.
Potomac Electric Con. 5's-$1 900
090.
-. Potomac Electric G. M. and Ref. rs
Isl. 000@104h.
Capital Traction-10@s2h, 10Qs3.
Washington Gas Light-2@48H
. Columbia Granha phOne nreferred-
10@15, l00015. 100Q15, 100Q15, 1909
Is, 90015.
After Call-Lanston Monotype-20
@72h.
: Capital Traction-5Q93.
Lanston Monotype--2OQ71K, 90
72, 100071h. 100@71h. 2O071x,i 10
OIL, 1901. 10Q71, 6071, 1901.
Money-Call loans. and 6 per
cent. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Coffee Market.

N7w YORK, Dec. s.-Coffee opened
7 to IA points higher today. Decem'
Der, .s.s4D9. 90: March, s.7s0s.91; May,
|s.s<@s.76; September. S.sSos.fe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09

"A suartsrIy dividend u Two Dollars
aad Twenty Five Cents per ahare will be
paid On Monday, January is, 1922, to
.stockhda4erA Of record 1t the close Of busi-
pSsse - AUopasy. Dscsiubsr 20. 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Sinclair on Mexico.

The Street was talking of the in
teresting address made in regard to
Mexican oil fields by Harry Sinclair. in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Politics and Oil.

A prominent official Of South
western oil concern IL understood to
be planning a return to political ac-
tivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
EDITED BY
WILLIAM N. CONRAD
Wall Street Gossip

told that while the purpose Of the shut
down 10 partly due to the desire -
take inventory, the falling Off In the
automobile business " also largely re-
spOnniblep III tG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09

1t is reported that the Oregon Short
Line issue was twenty times over
subscribed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09

q ~
Cruclbie and Allied Ch1micAl.
The Syracuse babies" u the pet
name for Crucible and Allied Chemical
and Dye used oy the followers Of the
pool In these Issues. a, ~ s.F
The same interests are often identi.
fled with both stocks. Both are very
erratic, az the pool seldom takes any
trouble to protect its following. There
Ia another rumor Of q move In both -
sues. These moves often develop sud.
denly and terminate tist - suddsnly.
Investigation. as usual, fdilS "a To-
cate the real source Of information.
Some of the explanations ~ to where
the report originated were most ludi-
crous. II traders would only try to
trace down some OF these reports
freely circulated In the Street. they
would be astonished.
European Printing Press.
From Vanderlips description Of CEN
trail European monetary conditions.
one might suppose that certain pro-
motors recently well known In the
Street had Travelled abroad and taken
their chief asset. a printing press.
along.
Distributing Evident.
Investigation among the leading
traders and brokers confirna the be-
lief that there has been quiet distri-
button of stocks during the past fort
night. 4 ri
1t will be noted in this connection
that none Of the real leaders has hit
the high point Of two weeks ago. the
most activity being confined to the
specialties.
but certain individuals are understood
to be in a position where they win
not have to worry when the expected
healthy reaction" occurs. WI
From the result Of the revised I'M
settling rumors regarding st. Paul, 1t
should be evident what will happen
when some really disturbing news de-
velops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Reserve Bank Statement.

The statement of the combined resources
and liabilities of the twelve Federal Re-
serve Banks at the close of business We'd
nesday follows. hfr 49,.
REsOURCEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
Prices at noon:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09

Nowadays bonds are being bought
to keep. while stocks are purchased
for the, purpose OF selling at a. profit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
LET US UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER.

want make an under msapprehenson
the Journals policy. Nor do want to invest
who willing leave free follow that policy in
small from those who keep the Jour-
nal free. Here will be my policy:
The Journal will be independent with republican
tendency But the republican and republican candidates
merit support in order to have it, We will not hesitate
support the democratic party democratic candidates.
feel that the public good will be best served
thereby
stand for the highest ideals of service and
citizenship.
We will support special interest beyond its DUE We will
stand for justice will heartily help each interest
help would be interference with the just rights
of other interests.
help Those strong and designing be
the will be fought until they their place
Beyond that point will pursue
AS in the past will expend strength organizing and
crysazng public opinion favorable civic righteousness
just laws high minded officials and state progress.
will lead boosting albuquerque, but will think in
of statewide advancement.
malice, free from fear, enamored of JUSTICE will
deal justly but vigorously.
Unless do these things prefer retire
quiet of private practice of the law court conflict but
take joy in a battle for the public welfare ..a
made mistakes hope, with better acquaintance with
desire be of service the people does matter That my
sincere desire.
you accord with this policy whether you agree
with all have done in the past will aid little in carrying
it out. Ill., ..-.s.~A4...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
WHO OWNS A newspaper?

Some body newspaper, of Occasionally
who rich, all the stocks and bonds Usually
the bonds owned by special interests
editorial policy which will protect those interests what they
DONE Any who such assistance honor
bound repres which would harm them and to advo-
what will help them, regardless of the public
If any get satisfaction of running newspaper
circumstances he welcome the job We do
not it.
newspaper should be financed by the rank and file of the
people only duty the people people
unbiased and uncontrolled newspaper they will aid in
financing The law ought forbid newspaper from being
financed otherwise than by public subscription that all
could know the influences behind it. Being unable to wholly
finance the Journal alone, willing adopt other
appeal people. would prefer quit
otherwise the opportunity for service the only in the
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
The PLAN.

The Journal published by the Journal Publishing Company
My predecessors CONTROL in order conceal the individual
ownership organized the New Mexico Industrial Company and
all stock of the Journal Publishing Company this
corporation, which it.
stock in addition bonds the extent of $115
sold; $4,000 of additional bonds unsold paid
$4,000 in cash for these Sill 1000 in bonds
dispense with this additional corporation and issue
bonds of the Journal Publishing Company the amount of
bonds of the holding The bonds
will be retired and the bonds be issued in lieu thereof
The Journal Publishing Company is the only corporation
needed.
These bonds will be in denominations of $780, will bear
per interest, payable emiannuay and will in
FIVE years. They will be first mortgage lien all property
and good will of the Journal Publishing Company.
100000 of these bonds which invite the public buy
$3.50 bonds any multiple thereof must the right
any subscription. Unless this sold APP
pears will be unable finance longer the ownership
the Journal
wish this be popular subscription by the small bond
buyer any rejected will be the larger subscriptions
and file of the people be the financial power
behind the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
The JOURNAL SELF-SUPP0RTING

The Journal needs help in paying operating Its
income last $4,000 greater than its his
tory So far this year the greater than in the
last Our subscriptions hundred
than when took the paper year ago. The Journal
we'll able pay the interest its bonds The paper
good investment and its bondholders have giltedged
curity.
Do be confused. The Journal asking for help.
Its asking help in paying the purchase price
of the rich enough to be able all the
stocks and bonds and ask you take part of the bonds
at what they cost me. ask only the price paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
FREEDOM OF the PRESS NECESSARY

The freedom of the press is essential in America.
Without it we will perish The ownership of news
papers by special interests is the curse of the re-
public New Mexico needs to have its greatest
daily paper operated in the interest of the people
and financed by them Money is rather tight. If
each leaves this to those to whom it will be con-
venient, it will not be done. All must sacrifice to
help good cause. The investment is safe. This
matter will not wait. Please act today by filling
out the blank and forwarding your check.
have been advised to make sale of the paper and
not to jeopardize my equity, amounting to several
tens of thousands of dollars, by hazarding defeat
by the failure of the public to respond to this ap-
peal. have deliberately chosen this course be-
cause believe in the people. | pledge myself not
to sell the Journal during the life of these bonds
Your money will not be used unless sufficient
amount is subscribed to insure my continued con-
troll. y, uhltNA. ta@AaAa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
I'M AT THEIR OWN GAME
NV Financial Situation

the purchase of this
rowed considerable of the purchase his
his belief that he would be able qudte these borrowings
impossible Powerful financial and angon-
lied brought The condition
of the banks has for calling loans We have been driven into
thousand dollars indebtedness
incurred buying the Journal paid the
To sell the dictated
financial
appealing the people help keep freedom action We the
the third decide
strong free policy the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
Should The Journal Continue
as a Free" Organ?

Journal has under No
has owned dollars worth of the stock bonds but the undersigned Its
columns have been wide for discussion of legitimate subject Its
No
has been able control single utance 1t has sought to form
alliance with who would control its policy 1t has
been for the people Its sole thought has been for the public welfare Thereby
the hostility financial influences would
like the public
failure has stood highest ideals of good citizenship Should such
a policy be continued? The people the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
cssI VIII Iase eyooo Yssr..

Warrington. over the cx.
haustion Of coal supplies tnny be put
Of for 1000 yeara. according To
George n. Cushing. managing direc.
tor. American Wholesale Coal associm
tion.
1--WE have four triliion toms Of coal
uLdsr our SOIL" Cushing declared In
an address. Half Of this will supply
dis country and support our export
tso6e for at lsase 8y0o0 years"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
New Cherokee Chief

nation. Daniel Grttts, an uncle. was
delegate Of Senator Robert l.. Owen
before the Indian payment. upon whoss
death Chief Levi Gritts succeeded ~
delegate to Washington.
The new chief In ~ years old. .
full blond Cherokee and 4 graduate
Of the Bacons India. university Of
Auskogee and the TahleQust Male
university At Tahieqush.
Chief Gritts II now In Warrington
In sthe interests Of his tribe. Mum.
bered among several important mis-
sions which he will attempt to secure
IL the passage Of the jurisdictional bill
providing . nual rscounting Of the ave
civilized tribes Of Oklahoma.
The kee Too Wahs society was
founded In 1858 upon u constitution
written by Chief Lewis uncle after the
dissolution q the Indian government.
TIE society was Incorporated under
the laws Of the United States, with the
announced purpose II peomoting ~
sdueationai. rsiisiess and seeial vel.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Appi1caas 1t Iasueaaes Oeoeo
RajscDs1.

Jsddas frsa rsposte isva A.sosisss
yhs ~ sseeeaatly b dirsss tsseA IN
H. .pablSe. tAseS y 90 DeeposAetoo ~
~ bess vssy ssssesslsl = sVssssalae
tAsss seedittees. n niA ~ hsala0
iaAssoss Il d. Kilnsg's ewaap.Assa 8
sssa realised. II staa1s ~ Ai0Asse ~
~ remarkable sssssA q ssssso.
N ssanisleg DAysisiaa - 80 q ~
peemlasot N1e 1asukanse Cs0pao1qa b
= h4esvisw . ~ sahjssA nsAs ~ =.
teais6iag statsasat that - ssassa w
. many applSsssls IT iAsuaose asU y.
jsstsd b bseauss hilssy tssssis : =
es0aea 70 ths Anssisea peepls, ao1 ~
lsses nAjesity 4 thsss wAsss a0Vlisk
tisas srs dsslisea - ~ sves G1lDe9e
nat tAsy have ~ dissass. u b - ah
= en dsuG sessss b bstaSD q w assA
0eaisa ed lssps.
Hsvsvsr. q ~ W. - - ~ ~
esat prspesstsce - ~ esats - y.
aapls bsttls. VIA vs;tiaG - ~ -
0sol3eo tAis paSse-A4v.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
Stupendous Sums Spent by the
Five Great Powers.
10 Evenly oividst People q United
otatss, Great Britain, Italy and
France Would Pay ~ Each.

New York.-Figures complied By
the New York World from the States
mans Year Book and other apprOpria.
tons Of the dve great powers for mill
tary and naval purposes In the year
1920 alone reached . total Of &l0,4i?..
26l ,1O1, 4 sum only abOur $2.WO. CO..
600 more than the total for the whole
fourteen years before the war. This
means that II the expense were evenly
divided the people Of Graf Britain.
France. Italy. Japan and the United
States (3l0.067, 723 souls) would have
to pay $50 each for the military Gusts
Of a single postwar year. The burden.
however. Is not divided evenly; more
than three-fourths Of that stupendoux
total belongs to Us! The apprOpria.
lions Of the United States for nrina-
ments In that year total tl3,lS7 $685..
AZ. or nearly four times NJ much In
one year M the appropriations used
to he In fourteen years!
The explanation. Of course. Ii that
q large proportion Of these thirteen
billions went for expenses connected
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
Make Palestine ;.
a Garden Again

be a rich country. But that wealth
Will come from agriculture. With irri-
gadon-and there Is both irrigation ia.
cility and water power In the jordan
II believe that Palestine can be made
another California. Palestine now ex-
ports barley. oranges. olives, olive oil
and wines. There are two growing
seasons in the year. and the soil when
irrigated 10 most productive. Near
Jana l saw 1000 acres Of vineyards.
Almonds are grown there and wonder.
full oranges and grapefruit. The
colonists are just beginning to devel.
op the fruit growing possibilities to-
day. but throughout Palestine one can
see the terraced hillsides that made
the wh"le country a garden two thou.
sand years ago. It will not Be difficult
to make the country a garden again.
Cotton Can d Grown There.
Cotton can be grown. In Palestine,
and tobacco Ia already being grown.
Furthermore there IL q biz Geld for
cigarette manufacture In the importa.
ton Of nearby Macedonian tobacco. A
country with such natural assets can
become economically self.sun,cient
and support large population. There
were once 100000 In Palestine: I b.
lieve that she soon will BE- able to
support at least 100000.
To-day Jews all over the world are
planning to emiErate to Palestine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
Billions Used for Arms

with The rehabilitation Of our army
In EurOps. n the statistics IN many
cases reach back into 1919. Never
theless. our armament bill for 1870
was $4,000. 600 600. a. against only
about three billions for the other four
powers. This means that the 100. 688,.
108 Inhabitants Of the United States
are paying or will have to pay q sum
which. II evenly distributed. would
compel every man. woman and child
to part with 1924. Directly or indi.
rectly. by immediate taxation or by
payment Of increased prices to cover
taxation, Of thOSe who dispense CON.
mOtiitiex, this levy will. to some ex.
tent, reach even the most impecunious
citizen.
A striking comparison was made
by DR.. r. Il. Rosa NJ the United
States Bureau Of Standards. In a
statement setting forth results Of his
researches regarding the cost Of vari.
ous activities. The tax now levied on
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes alone
he said. would pay all the running ex.
penses Of the United States govern.
ment. were II not for ornaments. warn,
and their aftermath. OF all the money
spent by the government. G7.sl per
cent goes to pay for recent and previ.
GUS wars: 25O2 per cent goes for the
running expenses Of the army and
navy. while the remaining III per cent
pays for all other functions Of the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07
GERMANY USES eUILLo1lNE
Murderer Of vank Soldier viii Ole
Under Knife ~ Result Of Court
Sentence.

Beriin.--A grim reminder Of the
fact that the guillotine Is still In Ger.
many for the infiiction Of the death
penalty occurs In the sentencing Of
Englebert Manns for the murder Of
Edward Golding. an American soldier.
Manns killed the American to rob him
and was sentenced to death by the
German court.
Executions. once carried out 10 the
market places before the populace. are
now attended by the prosecuting at
torney. the Judge before whom the
case has been tried. sometimes the
Jury and those invited By the Judge.
The executioner Il appointed BY the
state and paid for each head he cuts
of. He wears gown Of deep red
and 10 masked. Tho prisoner u
gowned In black.
Women convicted Of murder also
arc put to death by the AZ. A young
woman recently was guillOtined fos
the murder Of female companion.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-07

Hundreds Of thousands want to 60.
The Zionist organization Is not hav-
Ing any difficulty In finding colonists /;
Its difficulty Is to check aud control
the food Of applicants so that the de-
velOpment will be sound and normal.
] believe that 1t is fair to say that al
most all the Jews in parts Of Russia
and middle Europe would like to 20
to Palestine.
Palestine has hg future. hut It
will work out slowly"