davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
What High Interest Rates
Mean TO You

At 49, compounded annuaIy 81 900 will H15
Besides this
substantial
periods of
purchase $1,000 at the end
besides the S37 from n years
will be larger
Very rarely perhaps lifetime,
high
adjust
# these abnornaly high only rarely and temporary
obvious obainable
be for
No form of investment safely and
employment Of
selected They
readily
high
additional risk and ready eonvertblty
o< good long bonds We will
which
recommendation to yield from to over8 N $3.50
for General BondCir
Harris, Forbes & COMPANY
Pine Street. Corner William New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
S16,OOO,OOO Bonus
And Tunnel Bonds
Sold by Jersey
All but 100000 Dis
posed of TO Bidders; Sub
scriptions to Securities
for Tube Exceed Offering

The State of New Jersey sold s1s.-
100000 out of an issue of s17,ooo,oOo
soldiers bonus and tunnel and improve
ment bonds yesterday This is the issue
which was offered for sale short time
ago without success.
OF the issue 1000, 900 consisted of
per cent twenty year bonus bonds,
oil but 100000 of which was sold to
various bidders. The Prudential Life
Insurance Company of Newark took
s5,0oo,o0o at par and s6,o00,o0o went to
various bidders at prices ranging from
par to 10l. 1t is expected the unsold
Sl,000,000 block will be readvertised.
The whole block Of $5,o0o,0o0 tunnel
and Improvement thirty year, optional
fifteen, 8 per cent bonds was placed, the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
of Newark taking 100000 at par, the
Howard Savings Institution of Newark
s500,0o0, the Fidelity Union Trust Of
Newark 100000 at par and s2,00o,oo
to various bidders. Total subscriptions
for the tunnel and improvement 5s ex-
ceeded the amount of the issue by ap-
proximately $4,000 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Spanish River Go. Dividend
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MONTREAL June 28.-Drectors of
Spanish River Pulp and Paper met to-
day and declared regular dividends on
common and preferred at the rate of 7
per cent. The company ends its fiscal
year Thursday.
1t is expected that the strike of en-
ployees of Spanish River mills and a
number of others will terminate on
Monday. Spanish River employees
have voted in favor of arbitration, and
it is expected that, pending completion
of arrangements for tribunal, the
men will be glad to start again.
The men went on strike for an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages, while
the companies stood out for a reduc-
ton of 80 per cent. Not long ago it
was suggested that the companies
would be willing to reduce this to 90
per cent, but nothing developed until
the arbitration proposal found accept
ance.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
DAVIS NeaU Issues

Blyth, Witter & Co. announced yes
terday an offering of 100000 Central
Arizona Light and Power Company
ifteen-year 8 per cent first and re-
funding mortgage gold bonds, series
"a" callable on any interest date on
thirty days notice at 1o5 and accrued
interest. The bonds are offered at 80
and interest, yielding over $40 per
cent.
White, Weld 4 Co. and Clark, Dodge
& Co. announced yesterday that the
balance of the $49s7 900 American Dock
and Improvement Company first mort
gage extended per cent bonds has
been sold.
Harris. Forbes & Co. arc offering q
new issue of $1,5o2,oo0 Province OF
New Brunswick, Canada, 6 per cent
gold bonds, due July i, 1881, at s9.5s
and interest, to yield 7.5o. The bonds
are legal investment for savings
banks in Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and other states.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

cent Of the common stock, of which
100000 shares were issued. The pre-
ferred, which is listed on the Stock
Exchange, closed yesterday 20 bid and
90 asked. No transactions were re-
corded.
On the curb market the common de-
clined from So ahare to S2. but ral-
lied again at the close to So.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 2s.-Standard copper,
SPOT, $40 rs Sd; futures, f7o 15s.
Electrolytic, spot, STA; futures, e75.
Tin, spot, sf66 IFS Cd; futures, 9169
rs Cd. Lead, spot. i23 los; futures,
s23 IS. Zinc, spot, s2S l5s; futures,
s27 2s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

protest against the Philippine book
keeping law, which will compel mer-
chants after ovember to keep theis
book IN English, Spanish or one of the
native dialects. A resolution by the
shamDer says in part: ''The Chinese
language rs matter Of equity should
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

be recognized ms ons of tia emeaaI
lspguageg-''
The resolution points cut that chs
slsorganization of business carried an
cy the Chinese in the islands vrnnIJ
ssrlogsIy affect the whole indussry at
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Chinese Protest Against
New Philippine Business Law

PEKING, juno 2s.-The peking
Chinese Chamber of Commerce is sup
porting Chinese merchants In thei,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
{IZia[I[2 Y v \ Nj

the next yard; but one day % -2lS
surprise. he found h. could SqG@: re
himself PARKWAY through, fnr srop%h
TO reach the fruit. -
1t did not taste quite 50 nice az ne
Ind expected it would. but all 2iSslc&
think stolen fruit sweet. and after lie
had eaten one or two he began TO IKE
the green apples.
There were plenty within his reach,
and he ate aud ate, never thinking OF
Stoppin. until his mother. awakening
from her nap. saw his hind legs, and
jumped up with n srunt.
j. Then BillySPig tried to jump, too,
but to his surprise, though he wiggled
aud squirmed. he could not move.
He had eaten so many apples h.
could not get back through the hole.
and though his mother poked and
pulled. he was held fast.
Such squealinG and granting never
was heard. The brother piggies did
the sqnealing, though none Of them
could outsqucal Billy Pig, and Mrs.
Pig grunted until the farmer came
running to see what had happened.
He tried to pull Billy Pig out by the
hind feet, but it was no use, and he
had to call the hired man TO help
before the boards could be pried apart
and Billy Pig set free.
Such scolding as his mother gave
him he had never had before, and he
was glad to creep into his bed without
his supper, hut he did not sleep, for
green apples are not good for even
pigs to eat. just as his mother told
him, AMI Billy Pig had such pain
and cramp thar he never again want
ed TO eat green apples.
(Copyrisht)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
IRISH HOME RULE BILL IS IN
FORCE; ULSTER IS READY

London, April 20.-Operation of
Ireland's home rule bill. which is
today legally effective, finds Ulstc~.
which for yea: fought against any
k:nd ot separation, prepared to work
the act, and Southern Ireland, which
has always fought fer it. still IN
open revolt and demanding complete
indsEgssined l 4He, ~ H
While the measure legally became
operative today, it VIII become an
actuality on May 3, when Lord Ed
mund Talbot. the new Lord Lieu
tenant. of ireland. will issue procla-
nations summcning the rev Irish
ParEaments, enc in the north AMI
one in the south.
Elections to the Houses Of CON-
mons will take place. according to
present plans. or the same date. and
the next step will be the election by
the two houses Of their Scnates ami
Cabinets.
1t is expected that the Ulster
Parliament will meet on June q,
under the leadership Of Sir James
Craig; unanimously chosen Premier
for Ulster. As soon as the Ulster
Parliament begins to function the
present British government officers
and high courts will be turned. over
to Irish direction.
Because Of the practical state Of
war existing III the south of Ireland,
however, the program for working
the act rs largely in a formative
stage. It is hardly to be believed
that Sim Fem will cooperate with
the Unionists in Northern Ireland,
and members of that organization
elected to the Ulster Parliament are
not expected to clairs their seats
This, however, will hardly hamper
the working out of the general
scheme in the north.
In the south. however. the gov
eminent is faced with tremendous
~ difficult problem. Any Parliament
which did not represent Sim Fem
would not represent the people, and
with Sim Fem still warning against
England and declaring its refusal to
accept the home rule bill or to par
tcipate in the new Parliament, the
tehory Of Representative govern
mcnt" can h?rdly become effective
without compromise or coercion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
-HENNEtLf-a at HEisai :effs :: e... =
~, AMERICAN LEGION POST

Charlottesville, Va, April 90
James H. Hennelly, second lieuten-
!. ant, Tenth Field Artillery, Of Nors
folk, winner of. the Distinguished
Service Cross and Croix de- Guerre,
has; inst bee nelected to command
the James R. Mcconnell Post, No.
ID, of the American Legion. The
Mcconnell post is at the University
of Virginia, and Isl one of the
largest college posts in the country,
now having 167 members. -
Edward H. Anderson was elected
vice commander; Edward G. Fem
wick. war risk officer; ,Staigcs G.
Blackford sergeant at arms and
L. NJ. Blackford, adjutant and
finance officer.
Hennelly received his Croix de
Guerre from General Petain for ex
traordinary heroism while a liason
officer Of infantry on July Is, 1913.
He was captured by the enemy while
carrying message back to the ar
tillery. After Hennelly's compan-
ion had been shot down in cold blood
by German officer, the young lieu
tenant succeeded in making his cs-
cape, ard, though wounded twice,
reached the American lines ard de.
livered his message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
s;sS 70. MAKE SHIPS WET
agasen Line Repeats Story, Despite
ssss;sN:,. BOARD Denial

BaehIos Aires, April 2o.-The ioca;
officers K II the Munson Line, managing
spectators of the United States Ship
Ipiig Board steamer Huron, announced
to6sy that the orders given yesterday
tsotsl.33foek the: Huron with alcoholic
sufficient to last its passen-
gers during a round trip were Icceiv-
&c term the New York Offices of the
line. ~
This announcement was mace in
connection with the statement by
Chairman Benscn of the Shipping
Boa.d, made. in Washington on earn
ing that the Huron would sal. frcTn
Montcvideo as a "wet" ship, that the
stocking CT United States Govern
ment vessels with liquors had not
bccn authorized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
GERMAN PEACE PROBLEM ..a =
BEFORE SENATE TOMORROW

Washington, April 20.-The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
once more tackl,9 the time honored
problem of peace with Germany on
Thursday, while settlements under
the Versailles treaty do ghost
dance outside tic committee room
door.
The PREPARATIONS problem, which
will rot be touched in the declara-
tory peace to pc taken up for con-
sidcration, threatens the peace Of
Europe even more today than it did
two years ago, May 7, when, the
Versailles document was presented
20 tie Germans fer their signature
And, further, it haunts the domestic
and foreign trade stability Of the
United States. i5ssT''s>
First in framing our foreign
policy must came peace, however,
and Senator Lodge anticipates a
prompt and favorable report on
the Rno.: resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
STOLEN FRUIT

TN THE next yard TO where Mrs. Pig
y liysd with her five piggiC children
waa an orchard and on the ground the
five piggicS could sec when they pcckcd
through the cracks in the fence heaps
cr apples. and though their mother
tcl, lhnm they We're green and not tit
food for even Il ri. the pig-icS looked
IF them with longing eyes.
Billy Pig WAS smarter than his
brothers. and 50 more often got into
trouble, for his brothers were content
ID eat warm porri1ge for their dinner
and then go to sleep with their mother,
but Billy Pig was not.
He always slept with one eye open,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
War Veterans Romance Wrecks His Mind

NEWARK. y. 1.-The story OF Il
IN wife who forgive her husband,
adopted thu child Of ner husband and
a pretty French girl he met in Franco.
and his inS;li.ity later over the loss
o. the baby. was told IN court. Mrs.
r;ouisr L. MacNichol was given guard
ianship over her husband, Kenneth n.
MacNichol. short story writer and
World war veteran. She testified her
husband Is in the Belle Mead y. j..
government Sanitarium.
MacNichol met the girl. Leone
Winckcl, in August, 1913. Returning
the colowing June, he told Ill to Mrs.
MacNichol. Though her heart was
s3rn. AIRS. MacNichol forgavc her huS-
n1ni, and had him send for Leone.
r. august, 1919. tho French girl ar
rived and was taken into the Mac
Si-hoi home at Baltimore. \ baby
vas born III December. Tho arrival
If iiin little one brought great happi-
res: e NaaNichol. 1t was his first
-hild.
sr,rti., atrerwaTd MacNichol and his
w:t5 applied 10 the Baltimore courts
Tor permission to adopt the little one.
ADOPTION papers were signed by the
ccur> las March.
z Wa stipulated Leone was to re-
n nc satv ;irtil it vas years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
!, EASY. FOR BOY TO MASTER
= :, ~ e.. MOTORCYCLE 80 ="

eH,at il probably safe to say that the
sasas is harbcred in the. breast 81
every older. red blcoded American
boy to own motorcycle. Tt is prob
ABLY also fact that many of the
rising generation consider the motor
cycle complicated piece of mocha
nism. The contrary is true. To the
former bicycle rider especially
and where is the young fellow who
has not owned and treasured bike
the handling of a motorcycle soon
becomes simple. The sidecar outfit
makes it easy COR anyone, of course,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
M KOZMANSkI HANGS SELF
Head of French Steamship Line If
fectcd BY Wife's Death

New York, April 2O.-Maurice Kcz-
n:ESki, head Of the Ccnpagnie Gen
era,r TransatIartique, better know.
as the French line of steamships in
thr United States, was found dead III
lis apartment here yesterday. Accord
ing 10 the report Of the medical ex-
49iher hex committed suicide oy hang
:hS Himself with the cord CT his bath
sdbe:! =,
..NSince the death CT his VII: three
Rhegst ago, he showed signs of rap
idly failing health, his friends said,
ana but recently was under treat
inert; f2r. nervous troubles.
t;,g. r.
Aged Chinese % Inches Tall
III: Seeks to Divorce Six-Foot Wife
i; Laborte, Ind. April 20-Chc Nah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
50 sife name of me smallest man On:

- i
.ss4fh1e name of me smallest man on
,eaSth and hei lives in KICK Ind. He IS
,2S inches high, weighs 40 pounds and
is SO years old, He is suing his Ame-
nican wife, VINO is nearly 6 i,et tall
fol: divorce JS."' 81
: The "worst" charge that Che Nah
makes IS. that his wife some time ago
went to visit her folks in Pennsyl
varla without gaining his permission
md she also remained as long as she
cred 10 and didn't confer. with n,m:bs
letter or through friends as 20 how
lcrg she might remain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
:a mi, ,sas introduced m =tfe Hoase

;arrtt9ssanr was introduced III THE House
yesterday by Representative j..
Charles Linth;cum, OF. Maryland
This song has long ben accepted rs
the national anthem, but Representa-
tive Linthicum believes that its ap=
provo, should be enacted into ! law !:
The Linthicum bill provides simply
that the Song, of the above title;
written by Francis Scott Key at Bal
timore, .sbe and the same is. hereby
declared to, be the national anthem of
the United States Of America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

Hhe,her the -snaelkr--=of 1"o Wheeled
equilibrium mas uech acquired Or not
Some beginners will naturally become
adept in the mal:ipuiatio1. !as<.;Jheir
mounts p,eforeS Others bscaage iihey
are of mechanical ttrrh ipf mind by
nature. The a,rangspsfTi IS & ithe
controls ard steringi AID h$Hafffaaa of
the entire machine : is $Hple,
however, that any normal ,igqppg
man should easilys ACQUIRE t 1sIs 4 y
ity to handle them skillfully.. '':' = :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
WILL PROBABLY BE RETIRED

Washington, April 20.-First Leu
tenant James H.. Lynn, quartermas.
tcrs' crops, Of Ecrndon. Va, has
been found by AN army retiring board
.incapacitated for active service on
account Of disability incident to the
service. The findings of the board
have been approved by the president
the arc1departmnt announced to
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

Transmitted yesterday to the War
Office by General -A1nsrn,- chief of
military operations. in the Northern
Zone. The body was found by
ranchman near a wrecked airplane
flying the American flag, and was
mangled. beYoTa ideptifcaticn BY
birds and wolves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
$4,000 Red Cross Gift to Victim

Washington, April 20.-The Red
Cross announced last night that it
appropriated $4,000 in addition to
$4,000 previously advanced for the
aid Of victims in six Southern States
CT the tornado os last Friday and
Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
: Body Found Near Plane

Mexico City, April 2O.--A body be
iieved to be that of lost American
aviator has been found near. Vego ,da
Los Ladrones,,, State of coahuila,
within 10 miles ofI.sthe international
boundary. This information was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

or until other arrangements by NH
thai agreement. After remaining here
n short while. Leone became iloInc-
sick and returned tn France. She left
the baby with its foster parents.
NIacNichrl was happy. Then Leone
wrote from France she could not live
without her baby Reluctantly Mac
Nichol Sent his baby 10 France.
The parting broke his heart. Mrs.
MacNichol said in court Gradually
his mental alertneSs waned. ana re-
Gently he was sent 70 Il government
sanitarium.
lIacNichul is u member Of Il wealthy
Connecticut family. Hc was assigned
f. the Medical corps. Disabilities re-
suited in his being transferred I" inc
4. l.. L. publication, Stars mud Stripes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20
Sane" Sunday Bill
Passed in Hartford

dSStu IN HARTFORD
Hartford, April 20.-Thc State Sen
etc yesterday passed Sunday ooserv
aIce bill, which previously had passed
fhe House, and" which permits baseball
and football games and classical con-
eerts on Sunday afternoon, under local
option. Hsnow goes to Coy. Lake. ),
The Senate rejected an ameGdment
which would nave required license to
play golf, row a boat. ride a horse,
paddle cameo or drive an automo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

ht;hteon. .Ssundssy amendment
rejected 1prowdea s4iat;;gan.ss seould
netioe played If they "interfsfreG with
public worship or the comfort, peace
mapiet Of any persons" -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

aad as soon as his mother and broth
e-5 were sound asleep he would open
80 otho- eye and jump up.
Thsn around he would look for
something to do which be couldDt
w:lan mis- mother was awake.
Ga LAD often looked through the
.z4-,rr y the fence at the apples IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-20

WOULD MAKE l.. S. ANTHEM
Washington. April 2O.-A bill to
have Congress recognize "Thc Star
Spangled Banner" as the national
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

The st. Johns Community
Club, which passed its first mile
stone and celebrated the event
In befitting style Tuesday night,
has had q very successful ca
rser. The community spirit was
made very manifest and oil the
meetings held have been very
enjoyable affairs as well as pro.
ductive of much civic benefit.
As was said at the meeting Tues
day evening by A. h. Jones. the
Club was particularly fortunate
in It's selection Of president.
Mr.. T.J. Monahan was the right
man In the right place. 1t Is
doubtful IL there is another man
In the community who could
have commanded and maintain.
ed the interest 80 well. Tactful,
courteous and accommodating,
pleasant and agreeable. he has
made an admirable presiding
officer. He has an abundant and
outspoken love for st. Johns,
and Is vitally interested in its
advancement and development.
Coming to st. Johns many years
ago when IL was practically a
wilderness. he has watched IL ad-
vance step by step until IL has
attained It's present superb
growth and influence. What
"Tom" Monahan. as he is famil-
iarly called, has done for this
place In his efforts for its adj
vsncement would require much |
space TO record, and IL Is certain |
that this place is much the gain.
er by having him become a part
Of il as he did in the long ago,
and he has never lost faith nor
interest. That his splendid
worth, faithful service and un.
sworving devotion 10 the inter.
ssts Of the club and community /
were realized and appreciated is
attssted by his unanimous reolec
tion ~ president of the club. II
and under his guidance the
club will no doubt accomplish
still greater and better things
the second year Of its
existence.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21
The Greater St. Johns sRea|yCO.
<O3 N. Jersey Street

We closed out several good sales last
week which were too late TO announce In
the 80. Johns Review. but will Just men.
ton the price was ~ 900. and this week
thus far made two deals approximately
5000. 90 do not forget this office. will
slso aay while writing this al. letter
came accepting cash price had put up
Tor client telling me 10 close the deal.
II amounts TO several hundreds Of dol.
lars. This 10 for the best vacant land In
81. Johns aud will close the deal tnlay
II 10 being purchased by one Of our bus
iness men IA 81, Johns. so now II you
want quick action, list your property
With US, and above all do not forget the
ko.-4OS N. Jersey street, opposite post.
once. and NOT aO3 South Jersey,
Il will be remembered that The Great.
o. 81. Johns Realty Co. has entirely
changed hands aud the old original OF
hesTs arc not ia business at i03 n. Jersey
any more, but the new officers are going
10 overhaul and hE Il mp To accommO.
date our patronage. our sole intention
10 60 do TO others as NC would like Ia be
done by, absolutely a clean cut house.
II you have an unfair proposition la |
mind 10 put over, take Il elsewhere, but |
oa the other hand II you have tait
proposition bring Il 10 W. aud We will |
guarantee TO unload II lor YOU in hur
sy-house end lots OF vacant lots OF |
farms Of all kinds,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

Boys' Pants $50 pair-R0G,
ERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

See Walker about your Income
Tax Report, 6S3 Smith avenue /;
phone Columbia SSs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-21

404 N. Jersey St. Phone Col. 32l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
DISABLED VETERANS
WANTING AID MUST
FILE APPLICATIONS

Veterans who have claims for COM
pensation pending, or those whose
cases have been settled unsatisfac-
torily and wish them reconsidered.
may file application for such action
either Friday or Saturday evening OF
this week, at the American Legion
club rooms. About 20 veterans in
Richmond and Wayne county have
applied up to the present time.
A cleanup" squad, made up of
state officials or the American Legion
corps of doctors, and Red Cross rep
resentatives is now making a tour Of
the state. The exact date at which
the squad will arrive here is not
known, but service men who wish Ia
present their claims based on disa-
bility incurred during service, must
apply this week, in order that their
names may be sent to state head
quarters.
Persons coming to the legion club
rooms in the K. of P. building to file
their applications, are requested to
bring their discharges, and all cores
pondence or other information relat
ing to their disability, which they may
have. Compensation claim number;
especially are desided