davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-22
! N VT A R {

- SsAsNA0 oNAAAAAO - AVSA GoAA
Roman" din Woodlawn,' Pa. Are
onoarea de a invita-, pc onoratele
Societati, Parochii, 81 Ouburi,
precum 81 pc toti fratii Romani
din loc 81 jur. de lua parte la
Marea Productie Teatrala impreu-
nata Gu Dams, care Sc va ranja in
seara Sfintelor Pasti, adeca la
l Maiu a. c. III frumoasa Hala a
Societatii sub Nr. 232 Kiehl Str.
inceputul la Z 80 seara.
PROGRAMME:
l. Cuvlnt de deschidere, din
partea Presedintelui aranjator.
2. Christos au inviat, cantata
din partea diletantilor.
3. ''Doctorul fara voie". Co.
medic in trei acte.
PERSOANELE:
Doctorul fara vote; Ill loan Pitu.
MARITIME, sofia lui; dina Ana s.
BIZ tor.
Robert vccinul lor; dl George
2adut.
Geronte, fatal Lucindei; dl Chi
rion Stanut.
Lucinda, flea lui Geronte; D-ra
Sanefta Radut.
VALERIE, servitorul lui Geronte: dl
Niculaie Oprean.
Luca, al doilea servitor; dl Gligor
GOslnan.
Jacqueline, doica; dina Maria V.
Stroia.
Leandru, amantul Lucindei; dl
loan Manit.
Thibaut, un taran; dl Vasile
Clotan.
Perrin, fiul lui Thibaut; dl G.
Radut.
4. La Arme'' de Stefan o. To-
slf, cor mkt, din partea diletan-
tilor.
.. 'Aparenta inSala", piesa in
tr'un act.
PERSOANELE:
Invatatoare; D-ra Maria Vanga.
lula, eleva; D-ra Ana Iowa.
Maria, alta eleva; Ora Lucretia
Blotor.
Lucretia, a treia eleva; D-ra Ma
ria Bogdan.
Cicilea, tot eleva; Ora Paras-
chiva Vanga.
6. ''Traiasca Regele" cor MKT.
Z. ''Pacatelc lui Ganju" Piesa
in trei tablouri, de N. Radulescu
Niger.
PERSOANELE:
Ganju camatar; dl Carol Tar
cauanu.
Floarea, flea sa; D-soara Elisa
beta Muntean.
Manea, datornic; dl Neculaie
Comanelea.
Tase, datornic; dl Vasile Clotan.
loan, amantul Floarei; dl lionel
Gardescu.
Joita, sora lui; D-soara Anetta
Dura.
Dan, dl Mihaila Zurkiza.
s. win fetitele la moara"
cantata de dina Aurelia Dura 81
fetitele Anetta 81 Emilia de Z ami.
9. "Jidanul in ziua de Pasti''
Comedie III 2 acte.
PERSOANELE:
Morlt Gunter; dl loan Manit.
Romanul; dl Doroftei Dates.
Sergentul de strada; dl George
Radut.
Prefectul politiei; dl Vasile
Clotan.
Waldman, alt jidan; dl Niculaie
Oprean.
10. 'Cat team iubit". Duet,
de dl Chirion Stanut 81 d-na He
len Zurkiza.
II. 'Nu-i dreptate'', cantata
de familia NJ. Zurkiza.
II. Tinerele D-soare din Wood
lawn vor juca Storicul joe de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-22

Aducem la cunostinta tuturor
Domnilor 81 Doamnelor din AL
lance, Ohio 81 jur, ca facem haine
dupa comanda de prima clasa.
Reparam, curatim 81 calcam
haine. Avem 81 haine de mana q
doua, poftiti de lie yedeti la:
DRY CLEANINGS
80 So. Webb st. vix-a-vi de
Penn. Station.
(5-29 Apr.)
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
RAILWAY EXPRESS PAYS
ITS FIRST DIVIDEND
Officials Reticent; None Of
Public's Business Says One.

The American Railway Express COM
pany has paid a dividend at the rate
of 6 per cent. year on its stock. the
first to be declared since the corpora
tion was organized during the war to
control the leading express companies.
The meeting of directors was held on
April IA, and the distribution in cash
was made two days later. and now 's
in the treasures of the American En-
press Company. Adams Express Com
pany and Wells Fargo & Co The divi-
dend comprises 50 "A share for the last
four months of 1920 and S1.O share
for the first quarter of 1921.
For some reason American Railway
Express officers made a mystery of
the dividend disbursement yesterday.
C. C. Taylor. president OF the corpora
ton, and W. B. Clark, assistant to the
president, said that they would neither
confirm nor deny the report that the
dividend had been declared.
1T is none of the public's business
what we do with our money" declared
Mr.. Clark. "Our stockholders are fully
advised, and that is all that is neces-
sary. OF course. II we should decide
10 list our stock on the Exchange we
would undoubtedly make some am
nouncement OF our dividends 1t was
learned in another source, however.
that the dividend has been paid.
The American Express Company owns
Si2 .211 coo OF American Railway Express
Company stock Adams Express, $lf,-
10000. and Wells Fargo. $40, ,466.7eo Tho
dividend, at the annual rate Of 6 per
cent, IL maintained. IS calculated to
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BILL SEEKS POLICY
ON FOREIGN DEBTS
House Measure Provides for
Commission of Nine Men
to Frame Plan.
TEN BILLIONS NOW DUE
Rep. Tinkham Thinks Leading
Financiers Will Be Will
ing to Serve.

| Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 21.
appointment by the President OF a
special commission OF nine men to frame
the foreign debt policy of the United
| States is asked In a resolution intro
duced to-day by Representative Tink-
| ham (Mass).
No problem is moro important than
the establishment of definite policy In
this respect, Mr.. Tinkham insisted. His
| proposed commission would report be-
fore June Is. 1921. and be composed of
the Secretary of the Treasury. the chair
men of the Senate Finance and Foreign
Relations committees and the House
Ways and Means and Foreign Affair;
committees. in addition to four other
prominent men.
An enormous sum OF money" said
Mr.. Tinkham, exceeding $10.500, ,000,-
0c0. is owed by European countries 10
the United States by the credit opened
in the United States during the war no
lief and food advancements or sale of
surplus war supplies. These foreign OBJ
legations constitute 81 per cent Of all
credits held by the United States other
than its own In addition It has been
pointed out by statisticians and econo-
riists that there has been a growing ac-
ounulation Of credits opened by Amer
ican bankers for European buyers.
In these circumstances It is Of great
Importance that the entire situation
should be subject to expert and dispas-
sionate study with view to alterna-
tiyes which are open to this Govern
ment and a report of recommendation
made to the Congress at least in SO far
as Government policies are concerned.
$50 many conflicting recommendations
in relation to America s foreign financial
policy have or are being made by public
men. by bankers and by others that to-
day there Is much confusion which
needs clariflcation and understanding
President Harding has repeatedly
stated the desirability of having the
closest cooperation between the Execu-
tive and the Congress. and the resolu-
ton brings on the commission not only
the chief financial officer of the Gov
ernment, but four of the leaders of Con-
gress who could be expected to repre-
sent in the broadest possible way the
solid public opinion of the country. Un-
doubtedly eminent financiers and ecoon-
omists could be induced by the Presi-
dent to take the four remaining places.
The best minds in America should ad-
wise as to this most important Of our
new problems
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TIDEWATER TO CONTROL
GUFFEY-GILLESPIE OIL

Negotiations for the sale OF approx
mately $4,000 shares OF the common
stock or the Guffey Gillespie oil Com
pany to the Tidewater Oil Company
are under way and II is. expected that
the deal will be completed this week.
The sale OF stock. which is In half a
dozen blocks, involves control OF the
smaller corporation.
The major part OF the stock to change
hands is being sold by several New
York banks. and II is reported that
this stock represented collateral for
matured and unpaid bank loans Of one
person. Proceeds from the sale Of the
stock arc expected to be used 70 pay
off bank loans.
Ciuffey Gillespie has $4,000 shares Of
common stock outstanding. with 20,1o
shares in the treasury for conversion
OF 5000 shares or preferred on one
for four basis. II Is reported that the
consideration for the shares involved
in the present deal will be between SO
and s11 a share The Guffey-Gillespie
Company has about 10000 acres OF gas
right leases.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
D., L. & W. HOLDERS TO MEET
VIII Discuss stock Dividend mt
Conference I'm July.

The directors of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company,
who have received permission to issue a
stock dividend OF $4,000. 900, expect TO
call a meeting of stockholders for the
middle OF July to vote on its distribution
and in that meeting plan for the sep
aration of the company's coal properties
from its railroad properties will be pre-
sented. The present LackawanDa Coal
Company will not be disturbed. as It is
merely sales company. A new cor
poration win be formed 70 own tho coal
properties, and, according 10 report. the
railroads stockholders will have the OPP
portunity to subscribe to it's ST ck.
Members of the Lackawanna's execu-
tive committee met yesterday and dis
cussed the plan to be presented to its
stockholders. William II. Truesdale.
president OF the company. said that he
had no statement relative 10 the stock
dividend to make.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
U. S. OIL OUTPUT DECLINES.
Kansas shows Larger weekly Gain
Than Any other Section.

The daily average OF crude oil pro-
duction IN the United states in tho week
ended April i6 was 1.254.s40 barrels.
compared with 1.25S.910 barrels in the
preceding week. according TO the esti-
mate of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
The biggest gain was made In Kan
sag where the daily average production
was $4,000. against s6650. Oklahoma
averaged 2S9.400 barrels. against 2s7.-
1ao. The other sections reported were
North Texas 1885 barrels; central
Texas, 126,0i0: north louisiana, 6s,400 :
Gulf coast. 1o3,s95: eastern. 10000 :
wyoming and Montana. 81. .i50, and CAL
ifornia. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
amount to approximately per cent. on
the Adams holdings, on American
Express and 21s on Wells Fargo.
COUNTERFEITs$5 FOUND.
Is on Reserve Bank OF Atlanta and
Poorly Executed.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York announced yesterday that new s5
Federal Reserve note counterfeit had
found its way into circulation. the de-
tails being given by the Treasury De-
partment in q circular as follows: ''On
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Atlanta,
Ga. check letter "A: face plate No.
96; Carter Glass. Secretary Of the Treas
uryS John Burke, Treasurer of the
United States portrait OF Lincoln.
This counterfeit Is printed from poor
ly executed etched plates on a single
piece of fair quality paper. with a very
few ink lines to initiate the silk fibre.
The portrait Of Lincoln is particularly
poor and is so merged into the back
ground as to make it difficult to dis
tinguish the outlines. The number OF
the specimen at hand is F13490513A.
The figures are blank instead Of blue,
as they are In the genuine"
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
EARNINGS ARE HALvED.
Texas Pacific Coal and OF Has Re-
duced Net Income.

The Texas Pacific Coal and OIL COM
pany reports for 1920 net income before
depletion, but after expenses. depreciaA
ton. SC. of s3,s13,e46, or s4.72 a share
earned on the outstanding capital stock
of $40 par value. This compares with
s5,40S,611, or s9.01 share. earned on
the stock outstanding a year ago.
Gross earnings for 1920 aggregated
s14,o11,o23, against s20,112.266, and op-
Grating expenses s5,7s3.750, against
s4,532.945. other income amounted to
s2.624.54o and charges for depreciation.
depletion, taxes. &C, s6.g27.s76. Divi-
dends paid during the year totalled
s1,475.1os and the final surplus was
S2.43s,s3s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
LoRIMER BANK MUST PAY.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April 21.-Recovefy
OF s1.250,000, the capital and surplus OF
the defunct La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago from the bank 5
former board OF directors, including the
non-active directors, was provided for
to-day in q decision by the State Su-
prelne Court. Charles y. Munday, who
was e-prcsident and who Is serv-
ing term in the penitentiary for his
part in the banks failure. headed the
active board Of directors. which included
William Lorimer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
L. :. nuRnEn ELECTS.

Directors Of the United States Rub
ber Company have reorganized by re-
electing the retiring officers. except the
comptroller w. Q. Cutter was elected
TO this position. succeeding w. @. Par
sons. Four second vlce-presidents were
elected Nhose names did not appear In
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

United States Court to-day against the
Homestead Baking Company. The cred
itors arc the Marshall Milling Company.
the Washburn-Crosby Company and the
Duluth Universal Milling Company,
Minnesota concerns. The creditors
claims total approximately s1s1, 900, and
they allege breach OF contract in the
Rale OF hour.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
LOCK AIDS RIVER NAVIGATION.

GALLIroLIs. Ohio April 21.--Ohio
River Lock and Dam No 20. at Mill
wood. .w. Va. costing the Government
II 500. 600. was completed to-day. giving
slack water navigation TO Pittsburgh. a
distance OF 260 miles.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
pENNsyLvANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CITY. April 21.-Credit balances.
s3.25. Runs. 77.734; average. 57.267.
Shipments. 53,402 average. 3s.176.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

previous reports of tho company. They
were George IL. Mayo. Charles J. But
Ter. Raymond s. Willis and r. r. Cough
lin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

The Government paid back to the
bank 5o.000.000 francs this week and
$4,000. 900 a week ago. Total advances
TO the State are 26,200. .o0o, 900 francs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Medley. scovl Co, advertising agents.
have moved to 25 Broadway. Tho COM
panv's personnel includes Medley Scoy1l,
PRESIDENT, Charles Ice seovil. vice-presidert
H fanison Scovll. treasurer. and H. g.
McNomee, second iceprcsidsnt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

stone. Prusser & Doty are offering tho
Continental Gas and Electric Corpora tion's .
q per cent. cumulative preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
prG BAKING co. BANKRUPT.

PrrTeBuRoH. April 21.--An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed In
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

william IT, McRenna 4 Co have issued a
booklet entitled Foreign Exchange Ex-
nialned =
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Charles Hayden Of Hayden. Stone 4 CO.
has been elected a member Of the New York
Trust Company's executive committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Proportion of reserve to liability 14.51
per cent last week, 1878.
Rate of discount, per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
!. y. srocK ExCHANGE QUOTATIONs
FOREIGN BONDS.

To tho following prices accrued interest y
To be added i'm every case.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Luke Banks b Weeks. members of tho
New York stock Exchange, have prepared
n survey of the oil situation, with an anaiy-
ala of these five producing and refining
companies: Tho Tidewator OH Company, the
Texas Company the Associated OIL Cone
nany the standard oil Company OF fndi-
ana and the Gillland oil Company.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
First Mortgage 20-Year 8% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
DaedMa l. DuAay l.
@ $: 4:
Trust Company. and Trustee
The Mortgage the l2o
stadsa Vice President
4ss s, @ hsya %
oaaass as sass maintain net current '%s" as defined equal 'sa S the amour" Of these bonds
sg e eHRny y s s @ @ ls @ 1926 P sa % ss d
Mt N: fssa. rss s 4~.% l.. . al s..'. s:.@.: sa sass
for tho past five fiscal years certified by Ads
N" s.: % Allowances asssm4 assssm asass aasaas anaam
ss:1ss and 's"". ae,sss s7ss~ s,s~s re@z@ zmm
% ] % % = % % as ] .ss I r ] ass S ]
sss % ] % s ] a e % B
Young President General Company Manage
Price 80 and Interest
Dillon, Read & Co.
Lee Hgginson & Co. White Weld & Co. Blair & Co, Inc
Kssel Kinnicutt & Co. Hallgarten & Co. Lehman Bros
Haey Stuart Co, A. G. Becker & Co.
The Union Trust Company Cleveland
~s~aa~aan ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

The Registrar and Transfer Company has
moved TO Dey street
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

PARIS. April 21.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank OF France shows
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

the New England on Refining Corporation
,s moving to-day It's executive offices 20 y
/
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Graham, Parsons & Co. 30 Pine street,
have prepar rid n circular describing the Chi
rsro Purliurton and Quincy Railroad Joint Z
M cent bond financing. Copies will be fur
nishsd on request
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Tho Equitable Trust Company of New
work has been appointed transfer agent for
me stock ~ the British Empire Steel Cor
Yovafinn. It'd.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, April 21.-The Bank Of Eng
lands weekly statement shows the fol-
lowing changes:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

rhe Lincoln Trust Company has been ap.
pointed trustee % tho Pheniv Mineral Prod
ucts Corpora tons mortgage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

w. II Horton 4 CO. viii movc on Monday
"a AZ Broad street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
r. more The Handbags.


News dispatches carry the story
about iron workers of the Newberr
Iron Works & Supply Company Of
Newbern, N. c., practically running
the business. 1t appears that during
a dispute over wages the foreman OF
the plant, speaking for the men,
volunteered to take the responsibility
of management, the workers to re-
ceive what is left AFTER meeting all
legitimate expenses.
We are told, after two weeks, that
the plan is succeeding. But those of
us who hope to see greater partlclpa-
tion of the workers in industry should
not overflow with optisism at this any
more than we do when we note the
alleged conversion Of POLITICIANS to
cooperation. The iron workers in
Newbern, N. c., are absolutely de
pendent on the enemy for vital factors
in possible success.
They must buy their raw material
from steel trust and coal trust. And
these trusts can kill off this experiment
any time they wish, by refusing to
supply the raw material, by charging
them higher prices than competitors
pay, or by getting the railroads to
make rail service uncertain. These
workers need credit service from the
bankers, and Wall Street tells the
bankers what to do. Other things
failing, big business would send in q
corps of spies to produce discord and
poor work. And the owners still own.
This situation, in fact, shows from
another angle why the organized
farmers and organized labors are
fighting along the lines they do. Their
members and leaders believe in CO.
operation, but not the kind that is
helpless in the hands of it's foes. They
want to see the co-operators get con-
troll Of the essential factors of success
the law making power, credit service,
rail service, and the new service Of
state-owned marketing facilities.
Industrial democracy cannot sue
coed when industrial autocracy has,
the power to let it 60 just far enough
to "prove'' in ithe -kept~press that it is
bad. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
JUDGE OF PROBATE HAD
378 HEARINGS IN 1920
l57 New Estates Filed for Adjudica-
ton. IL Estates Pay $500
Inheritance Tax.

Judge of Probate William B. Mather
of Brown county presided at 378 hear
ings in connection with estates during
the past year, besides holding 10 in
sanity hearings and conducting 26 pro-
ceedings relating to applications for
mothers pensions. He also performed
Il marriages, committed one person
to the state school for feeble-minded
and one to the state home school for
girls at Sank Center. Six juvenile
court cases demanded the attention OF
the Judge of probate last year.
The amount of inheritance tax col
lected by this official in 1920 was
$1,990.37, being paid by IL estates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Madeline M. Kennedy, an in
mate OF ST. Alexander Home for the
Aged in this city for littleTg versltwo
years, succumbed to old age at that
institution, Friday, aged 81. She was
a native of Carroll township, Pennsyl-
vania, and was born October 25, 1888.
Funeral services were conducted at the
chapel of the Home Monday morn
ing, and interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery here.
The remains of the late Frank
Wenlnger, Sr., who passed away at
Sanlsh, N. D., Saturday, January 8,
as announced in last weeks Review,
arrived here Thursday evening and
funeral services were conducted at
Holy Trinity Catholic church Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock The
remains were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery here.
Mrs. Herman Neubauer writes from
Bottineau, N. D., that they have been
enjoying ideal winter weather in that
vicinity. Very little snow, just enough
for sleighing, had fallen up to the time
her letter was written. Sunday, De
cember 26, it rained hard and a
beautiful rainbow was visible in the
heavens. Mrs. Neubauer expresses
the hope that they will not be bothered
by grasshoppers this year and that
they will harvest food crops. She
and her family wish to be remembered
to their many friends. in. this locality
News was received in New Ulm,
Thursday, that Mrs. George Franta,
daughter of the late Joseph Schille
of CORTLAND township, had passed
away at her home in Wabasso that
morning. She was about 40 years of
age and is survived by her grief
stricken husband and six children
three boys and three girls. Deceased
was a sister Of Mrs. Anton Henle CT
Milford township and of Joseph Schil-
Ter, Jr., of CORTLAND township. They,
together with Mr.. and M rs. j I'm Fran
ia and Mrs. Rosa Franta Of this city
and Theodore Nendinger, John Epple
Herbert Bushards and Anton Henge
OF West Newton attended the funeral
which was held at the Catholic church
n Wabasso, Saturday morning
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19
EXAMINING PUPILS.

DR.. 0. J. Seifert has commenced ex-
aiming mentally retarded pupils of
the local public schools as a pre-
liminary step to having Dr.. F. Kuhl-
mann of Faribault make mental tests
of those children needing special in
struction. Dr.. Seifert started in the
work yesterday and will complete it
today. He has already found quite
a number of physical defects among the
children examined, the principal Attic
ton being enlarged tonsils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-19

The Canadian cooperative farmers
are organizing to put the hook into the
same, sort of politicians as those who
over here are yelping about "Do it all
by cooperation" and pointing to the
great success in Canada. About the
nildest#5 term which the Canadian
prime minister has for these CO.
operators is "Bolshevik."