davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Investment
Information

Questions Of general imterest to in
vestors ,Cill be answsreG in this COL
umn, in sOhich case only initials wiil
be used. Others ,sill be answered BY
mc'l. Address all inquiries. incfos-
ing stamped, addressed enpelope, TO
Financial Editor, The tribune, l5I
Nassau Street, NeW York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Answer-Your list is thoroughly
good one. The bonds that you name
come in $500 denominations. but we
think it is wiser, if possible, to in
vest in 81 900 denominations, because,
as you say, they are more readily mar
ketable. You have diversified your list
according to sound principals. we
think a brokers commission is based
on the number of shares and the price
Of the shares that he buys and n'~ N
the number OF persons buying N-~em,
You could have the shares transferred
to one name only and yourself take
them to the transfer Office OF the
company and have them split up into
a lesser number Of shares per certiti-
Gates and have the certificates made
out to the four different names.
Dividends OF stock Of ccf rany sub
iect to income tax itself not sub
iect 10 further income tal except sur
tax, if you have one.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
THE AMERICAS

dollsr)
Demand .......4t5o 1850 400
Cables ......... 45. 90 $500 s2.25
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Thoroughly Sound List

Question-Wa read with interest YOUR
sound advice to investors and should an
preciate it very much If you would kindly
advise in regard TO the following
Four members Of our family desirous
of investing one-half of savings in
some good preferred stocks ard bonds
list mentioned below and make any sug
gestons that YOU see fit? We do not
wish to consider any foreign bonds at
present. Also 1t is most essential that
ability be considered. to say nothing about
regular payment of interest. We have
Liberties Of the various issues. also Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph and Steel
standard Oil of New Jersey preferred. at
100. S545. five shares United states steel
preferred at 10a. s545: five shares Ameri-
can Car and Foundry preferred. at f0S.
$40; ten shares American Bank Note
ferred. at As $3.50: one Strauss bond. $500.
ore Brooklyn Edison general per cent
Pacinc convertible per cent. 1927. 81. 600.
1--WE desire a short torn bond in case we
require the money immeGia,el,) gne
Diamond Match ~. 1895. $1,000, five
iive shares Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
preferred. at ~ s3S5: hve shares Bethlo-
hem Steel per cent preferred, at 100.
$500. The prices given are approximate.
Can the Edison, the Diamond Match and
the Union Pacific he obtained in $500 de
nominations? understand that bonds
in $1,000 denominations can BE- more
readily sold if necessaryl. We are rather
new in the game and should appreciate
deeply any advice YOU may be able to
give We have tried to bear in mind
There is another thing that puzzles US:
ii several shares of ora stock are pur-
chased in the names of four persons, does
the broker charge a commission ter each
person or is this regarded one transac-
ton? Are dividends on the above stocks
subject to income tax Miss r. X.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
GUN CLUB SCORES
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Capt. ]. A. Clark, of Jekyl Island
Led the Field at the Weekly
Shoot Yesterday Afternoon,
With Score of 40 Out of so.


The attendance at the regular
weekly shoot of the Brunswick Gun
club was unusually large yesterday,
and the scores made were the best, as
a whole, since the organization of the
club, many of the members break
ing into the forties. Capt. j. A. Clark,
of Jekyl, led the field with a total of
/49 out of so, the second time that such
a score has been made over the local
traps, but the way the members are
hitting the clays at present it is ex-
pected that there will soon be many
so straights. J. M. Armstrong, with
As out of fifty, was runner-up, while
three members tide on "A for third
place The first lady to shoot with
the club was present yesterday, when
Miss Ophelia Dent, shooting for her
first time over the traps, broke p out
of so, an unusually coed score for a
beginner.
The scores made by the club, each
shooting at SO targets, were as fol
ows: J. A. Clark, 40; ]. M. Armstrong,
As; M. B. McKinnon, L. J. Leavy, Jr.,
&c. v. Abbott, A; Vassa Cate, AZ;
w. M Lynn, AZ; Fred Clark, 40;
D. j. Gorenfio, 81; e. c. Butts, SO;
VIM Dunwody, 80; DR.. Gleason, OF
Macon, 35; J. H. Parker, SO; DR.. De
Saussnre, 27; L. B. ARNOLD. 81,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
BRUNSWICK " | n s.
FROM DAR|EN 5 TO 4.
Darien Team Went
Down in Defeat After One of
the Closest and Hardest
Fought Games Seen on a Lo-
cal Diamond This Season.

Playing under the Darien standard
a speedy lot of Y. M. C. A. boys from
Savannah crossed bats with the All
Stars of Brunswick, and, after as bit
ter a struggle for nine innings as the
local diamond has witnessed in many
day. went down to defeat, to 5.
1t was a hard game for the visitors
to lose, and in some respects lucky
one for the Brunswick team to win.
While the winning run was scored
in the ninth by the locals on clean
two base hit to deep center, followed
by a long fly to left which the fielder
muffed because he stumbled an in
slant before the ball touched his
hands, the decisions of Umpire Peer
son. on balls and strikes was held by
the Darien nine as largely contribut-
ing I'd the early runs of the All Stars
and therefore responsible for the
eclipse that came in the ninth. Any
way, 1t was some ball game, one of
the most holly. contested seen here.
The All Stars took lead of two
runs in the second inning the visitors
coming back in their half of the third
with one. Brunswick was blanked
| in their half, and Darien tied the
score up in the fourth. Brunswick
then scored two in as many innings
bringing their total to four, Darien
again evening the score in their half
of the seventh. From that point until
the ninth inning both teams went
scoreless, the winning being scored
by Brunswick in the last half of the
ninth.
| Paul, pitching for Darien, twirled
a splendid game, most of the breaks
being against him. But it is often
that way in baseball. His strike-outs
were numerous and timely, his drop
shoot being particularly effective
Paul went the entire distance, and APP
peared to grow better as the game al
vanced.
Virgins started the game in the
box for Brunswick. lasting nearly five
innings, when he was yanked by Man
ager Miller and Thomas substituted.
The latter was not strong, and was
succeeded in the eighth by Toles, who
held the visitors scoreless for the
next two innings The batteries We're:
Darien, Paul and Mcclellan; Bruins
wick. Virgins, Thomas, Toles and
Hodges. Umpire Person.
The same teams will play again
this afternoon, and because of the
splendid exhibition yesterday rec
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTAL
LY DESTROYED BY FIRE

A. Studebaker automobile, property
of Allie Anderson. local taxi driver,
was destroyed by fire shortly after
twelve O'Clock Wednesday night, just
beyond Arco. The car was being
driven by young Anderson nt the
time. 1t is said that the fire original
ed from defect in the coil box,
quickly spreading to the carburetor,
and within a very few minutes the en-
tire ear ives enveloped IN flames.
Persons passing along the road stop
ped and helped in an effort to save
the automobile, but the fire had gain
ed such Roadway that it was impossi-
BILE to bring it under control, and the
car is total loss. 1t is said that no
Insurance was carried.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
GOOD SCORES MADE IN
RIFLE SHOOT YESTERDAY

Exceptionally good scores We're
made yesterday at the st. Simon riile
range in the last preliminary practice
shoot of the Brunswick Rihemen, In
nreparation for the contest to select
a team OF five men TO represent the
company at the national rife contest
10 be held early in September at
Camp Perry. Ohio. A dozen or more
members Of The company look part
In the practice shoot yesterday and
il IS expected that at least twenty or
twenty-five will participate in the NJ
nal conest. to be held In the next
few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

ord attendance is expected.
The proceeds will go to help pa,
the deficit in the Darien-Brunswic'
bridge opening fund.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
ANOTHER COIORED BANK MES
SENGEK IS ROBBED.
Bandits Take $4,000 From John Halt
lens, Employed in Place of Errts
Pillow, Who Was S'hin.

John Hellcns, 1919 Washington
boulevard, colorgd messenger Of TIE
North ST. Louis Savings Trust Co.,
was robbed of Il satchol containing SID
200 in currency by a bandit whilh he
was on south-bound Grand avenue
street car at 1:15 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The robber leaped onto the
car at Grand avenue and Montgomery
street while n companion waited in an
automobile beside the car.
Two cashiers checks totaling $40,
600 drawn Oh a Chicago bank, were in
cludcd in tho loot taken from the mes
Eengcr. These, however, are worthless
i'll the hands OF anyone else than tao
r1ghtful owner, and payment OH them
has been stopped.
with Hellcns at the time was Ed
ward Brannahl, 20 years ocd, n cSerl1
ut tho Trust company. They were OIL
their way to- the First National Bank
TO mako q deposit.
Hcllens is the second colorcd mos.
songer of this Bank to be robbed with
III six months, he having taken the
position formerly lreld by Erris PILLOW,
VINO was robbed at noon cal April ID.
III u pursuit James Hogan was arrest
ed. Pillow identified him. Later on
attempt was made to intimidatc Pill
low to keep him from appcasing as q
witness against Hogan. On the night
OF May Pillow was shot and killed
III front of his home on Fairfax ave.
nue. by ono of two men who drove
away in an automobile.
Thomas, McAuliffe and Leo Casey
were arrested nearly three weeks az
lor the murder OF Pillow ana have
nen held since on first decree mur
der charges. 1'no character of tho
evidence against them has not been
made punlic fully.
est. Louis Argus.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

THE LILY BLACKS.

The Virginia State ticket Is hope
lessly split by the Lilly Blacks" who
have nominated an entire State ticket
Of their own with John Mitchell, Jr.
of the Richmond Planet for state Gov.
ernor.
Tire Ca'orcd-American has been the
baiancc OF power in the State for q
number Of years. Can the Republicans
win without this vote today? They
have very small hope of gain even
with this vote. The Lily White ticket
wilil have TO draw heavily from the
Democrats to have majority. or the
colorcd vote the Republicans were GER
tam WREN 1t was not eliminated from
politics. The question is asked. "Wnr
give up the certain for the uncerta N ?
From the large number of delegates.
b6S present the Lilly Blacks" show
mat they mean business.
The Bee hopes that tho "Iiiv
Blacks will attract n sufficient num-
Der Of votes from the other parties or
that Tire several factions may find
some ground upon which they may
unite so that the right man may he
elected who Will serve all the people
we'll.
reports show that there are orgaoi.
znt1ons of Lily Blacks springing up in
AL parts OF the South.
washington ID. c. Bce.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
REV. S. S. MORRIS IN THE CITY

Rea. S. S. Morris, Grand Senior
warden is in the city attending the
annual session of the Masons of Vir-
glnta. DR.. Morris is also former
q. NJ Of the Grand Fountain, United
order of True Reformors and attended
the annual session of Grand Fountain
mere week ago. AS general secretary
OIL the Alien Christian Endeavor Leag-
ue or the A. M. T.. Church, DR.. Nor
ris Is travelling in a'R sections OF the
country and is meeting with great sue
cess in his work.
Ills Office and headquarters are in
Norfolk but he is remembered in
nichmond rs the former pastor Of
Th1rd Street Bethel Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
COLOTED EIIEVENs TO MEEr

The 1872. Football season of Color
cd teams in this City will begin Mon.
day October 3rd, 1921 at Mayo Island
Park, when the Eleyens OF tho Adel-
phIa Athletic Club and the Superba
Athletic clash in their annual confess
The Suporbas promise to spring a sur
prise OH tho Adelphias, champions OF
last year whom they held to a score,
less tic under tho careful coaching CT
Captain Ccplras. This team has been
greatly strengthened by the addition
OF two former College stars and Feed
Johnson European Athlete.
Tho Adclphias have promising
squad OF 35 young athletes from which,
to pick winning team. Walker or
Shaw University IN End rand also
Threat and Coots of the American
Alliance greatly strengthened tho
team. In addition to these players,
there Will be seen in action, Ammons,
kious and Vaughan, star half backs
ana full backs OF last years team
The Adelphias arc endeavorins
to bring to this city such teams as tho
Liberty Club Of Norfolk, Va: indus.
trial Y. M. G. A. of Newport News.
Va; and tho Dunbar High School OF
Washington, D. @.
Games are scheduled as follows
October 3rd, Superba, October 9Th,
iruchart industrial Club, October
lolh, va. Union University. Of Rich
mond. Va. ! ).
a section of tho grand stand viii be
reserved for white patrons. Admission
60 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
THAT PILE OF ROCKS.

There was no noticeable change in
tho speed Of the Stanley. All I know
is that the other car was overtal,cn
III a jiffy and rs Robinson laughingiy
blew for the other car to give him
tho road and lie went by, the other
car looked as though it was standing
still. We had gone about a mile, when
the Stanoy struck pile Of rocks.
The inner tube parted and we had II
quick job Of shifting to tho spare tire
on the roar. The other car came up,
stopped and offered assistance but we
needed none. We thanked them AMI
they went on. Then we went on to
Staunton again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
FORDIfAM LAW SCHOOL HAS
FIRST COLORED GIRL
She Was Trained in South to Teach
Tho Deaf.

Tordham University Law Schoo,
which holds its sessions in tho Wou,.
worth Building registered this week
the FIRST Nogress student. She is Miss:
Ruth ". Whaley,. Of Goisboro, NJ. G.,
q graduate OF Livingstone College at
Salisbury, n. c., one OF tlro oldest Ne
gro coeducational institutions in this
country. Miss Whalcy who lives at 267
West 13Sth street was elected after
she received hcr Livingstone diploma
20 teach at u deaf school in Raleici.
N. G.
She took special training at tho
North Carolina State School for tho
Deaf. Whi>c attending Livingstone
Col*oge she was awarded a medal for
augmentation and debating. This sue
cess inspired her to study law. She OK
poets to specialize in domestic relations
ana to undertake sociologicaIl research
WORK. Her parents arc both teachers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

Thomas e. Jackson, OF Staunton, Treas
urer; T.. Y. BacchuS, OF Lynchblrg,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth; Mrs.
Maggie l.. Walker of Richmond, Super
intendent Of Public Instruction; j. l..
Reed Of Roanoke, Corporation Comm
sioncr; A. p. Brickhouse, of EXmoro
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The platform adopted had the follow
ing expression on the subject of tho
franchise:
We hold that under q government
where the sovereign power is lodged
in the people and exercised by them
through tho elective franchise, the
right to vote is incparable from the
right TO be voted for, and any attempt
| to separate these prerogatives is q dan
gerdus political heresy, contrary to tire
genius Of our Republican form Of Gov
eminent and destructive of the ends
and aims Of a free people.
Inc history Of the colorcd people in
Virginia for the past twenty years ut
tests the fact that they are by no means
chronic Office seekers, and therefore,,
we denounce as q political subterfuge
the pronouncement in the Republican
platform in which 1t attempts by in.
nuondo to assure the white electorate
that 1T is opposed to Negro offlcelrold
ers and thereby in it's efforts to gain
the support of q certain elament of
the white electorate, offers n gratui.
tous insult to the colored electorate
at large.
This is a dignified and deliberate
step taken in opposition to the "Ltly-
white" movement, designed to elimi-
nate the Negro from the Republican
party In Virginia. It is an entirely lie.
gltimate effort Of self-defense and the
participants in 1t are entitled to full
credit for their courage and self-asser
tion in maintaining their rights as
citizens and as members of the Re.
publican party. The measure Of sup.
port that this movement can demand
| from the colored citizens of Virginia
VIII measure the interest that the
| race is willing to devote to self.deye
opment in politics.
If the result of the election demon.
strates that the cooperation of theme.
| groes Of Virginia is essential to-, tho
maintenance Of good government, this
manifestation will not have been In
vain.
(New York Age.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01

STEEP DESCENT

The steep descent was worst than
steep climb. Many tourist had lost his
life and many others have bGcn injur
ed on this mountain. Good brakes
must be on tho car that makes the
descent. 1t was on this mountain that
the Stanley brake Innings had caught
Oh fil'e some years ago. We were pas
sing through Wayncsboro and thea
nearing Staunton. We had left Clr,l
lottoSville at 11:30. AS we were GO
ing along OH good rdad, a car whisked
past us, filed with Colored men. They
knew me and waved smiling good
bye. Robinson did not like that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
* COULD NOT ORGANIZE

This reminded me Of a story. A Wis
itor to the Western Hospital saw 50
many crazy inmates and SO few guards
or keepers that he made the rcmnril.
what It these inmates wc.c to crga.
niHc, what show would such q small
guard have against thcm?" These poo
pic cannot organize" was the prompt,
response, "Thcy arc crazy
Then we met sentinel placed there
by Sir A. c.. Mahrcy to look out for
us. Just n block and half moro and
we were in his attractive corner rcAi.
doncc. We unI'oaded the luggage, while
l went in the car to Jack Aliens resi-
dcncc. Mr.. Allen had been dangerous
ly i'll, but was much improved. i
promised to return.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
VOLUME XXXVIII, NO. ~
MITCHELL
Travels
Fsiting Observation-Disclosures Coun-
Ing Il Mountain

I did not have the time to leave
edmond Monday afternoon ut SO
clock and neither did DR.. e. II. jeff
son, but rs a matter of fact, had
go. Roscoe G. Mitchell was in the
rty and Robinson Davis was at tue
leeI Of the Stanley Steam cur. Tire
lure of the .hbricating oil for the
pam car to arrive made me doubtful
out making the trip by the road
ute and I had looked ut tho train
fledule with the possibility that I
build take that route. However, VIC
FXed up n substitute and left word
ht shipment of special oil be made
us at Charlottesville and we would
able to secure it at that point on
Eurn journey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
REV. DIR. SKIPWITH DRAWING
LARGE CROWDS,
indianapolis Indiana, New Baptist
Church, Rev. w. w. Wines, Jr.,
Pastor.

The Revival that has been going on
lof the past two weeks conducted by
ReV. W. II. Skipwith, B. D., tho noted
international preacher, and singing
evangelist is sti'l the town talk and
drawing large crowds. He spoke three
times last Sunday to q record break.
ing crowd. A large number of con.
verts were baptized last Friday night,
from which hundreds of people were
turned away.
Evangelist Skipwith is a great
preacher but when 1t comes to sing.
ing. no is In class by himself, to him
self, and with himself. No man sings
the Gospel as hes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Emma Ruflln 1921 N. street,
WISHES to thank the members of God
en- Pride Council, No. G2, I. o. Of St.
Luke for their kindness and appreeia.
ton shown to her husband, Mr..
James Rufiin having been confined TO
his homo owing TO sickness for three
months and two weeks.
we thank them for that grand sur
prise led by Golden Rule Council No.
% last Monday night. May the Lord
enable him to be out soon if its His
will.
May Gods blessings rest upon the
members of Golden Rule Council No,
62 l. 0. Of st. Luke individually ana
collectively that the Council will
flourish and blossom as q rose,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
AT TREVILLIANS.

e had promised to beat Trevilliuns
Pnday night, 10th int, and the car
fs running fautlesy in that dircc-
\. We found the road all right to
ell Allen and then we struck typi-
ltVirginia road. 1t was rough up to
bntpelier and then good time was
l'de. We passed Cuckoo and found
Fl roads just this side Of Mineral
sen on to Louisa and ut last at Tr.-
Hans. We stopped Mt the storo there
4 then afta msetinG Sir j. A,
3ambers, we wore piloted to the
epping place at the hall where 4
betting was to be held that night.
\ s. Nixon of Richmond was at Sir
a. Chambers residence and she show
us her handiworl1 in papcring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Mr.. r. Leo Pervall of Philadel.
phia, Pa, after an absence Of manv
years as the recent guest Of his broth
ca Mr.. Frank Pervall. He was much
pleased with tho progress noted herr.
Mr.. William Reed, of 2dt6 Canaf
street, Southside, who has been sick
several weeks is expected to be out
very soon.
Misses Mary J. Noble and Ger.
trude e. Campbell Of Lynchburg, Va,
have returned home after q pleasant
time spent with their cousnin, Mr.. ana
Mrs. P. T.. Walker.
Mr.. Edgar t.. Cogbill, OF 1917
Hull Street, South Richmond left tho
CITY last Tuesday morning. He will
visit Philadelphia and New York
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Booker have rsy
turned home after an extended trip if
Guiding Pittsburgh, Pa, as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mills; Dayton
Ohio. where they were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Rives; Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, N Y; Toronto, Can
ada and Detroit, Michigan: the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w a.. G.. Davis. Mrb,
Davis Is Mr.. Booker's sister. =.
Thomas T.. Dabney. of EMerson, Va.
has returned homed from Little Bears
head New Hampshire, from visiting
his parents. After eek's visit he
will return to Union University where
he has been astudent for 81 xvears.
Mrs. Ella r. Brown. District Depu-
ty of tho Court Of Calanthe Of Han
over, Va, left. Richmond Saturday,
September oath to visit relatives I'M
friends In Washington D. c., Falls
Church and Baltimore, Maryland. She
IS tho guest of Mrs. Marie Harris
615 You N. W.. Washington. d, c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
DONORA NOTES .,

Rev. l.. G. Clement and Miss E,s:o
element Of Republic, Pa, Mr.. Thos.
McGhee OF Va. Seminary and College
MIS-. Catherine Randolph Of Farrell,
pa.' Miss Hattie Martin Of Pittsburgh
Pa.' Mrs. Emma b. Penn, Mrs. Edmo
ma Stating, Mrs. 9. j. Gravely of
roanoke, Va. are in Donora this week.
Ihcy were called from their various
homes to attend the funeral OF n near
relative, Mr.. Il. II. Fuller, formerly of
Roanoke. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-01
a THREE CORNEIsED FIGHT 1,

The colorcd Republicans of Virgin
in met in convention OH September
9Th at the True Rcformers Hall in
Richmond and nominated full ticket
of State officers making the third tick
ct to be voted for at the coming cleo
ton. Nearly six hundred delegates
wore reported present at the meeting
which was Ire II under the name and
style OF "the Republican Party Of Vir-
ginian."
The ticket named was as follows.
John Mitchell, Jr., Of Richmond, Gov.
ernor; Theodore Nash Of Portsmouth,
Lieutenant-G Governor j. II. Ncwsome Of
Newport News, Attorney GcneraI,