davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Average Bond Prices
May 10. 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Portland Railway Issue.

The Portland Railway Light and
Power Company has sold to the Ma
tional City Company s4,5o0,000 of it's
first lien and refunding mortgage gold
tw enty-five year III per cent. series A
bonds. which will be offered to-day by
the National City Company and asso-
ciates at 90 and accured interest to yield
more than 1885 per cent. The bonds are
non-callable during their first ten years,
but they are redeemable after May /,
1881. as a whole or in part at the COM
panys option on any interest payment
date on thirty days prior notice at los
and accrued interest for ten years and.
after May I, 1s41. at 103 and accrued
interest during the last five years prior
to their maturity. The mortgage pro-
vides sinking fund requiring cash pay
ments of at least s225.0o0 a half year
beginning on September /.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Day state Asks for Bids.

The Treasurer Of the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts, opened yesterday bids
for $4,000. 900 Of 1-16 months military
loan notes. Award OF the notes will be
made to-day. when confirmation OF the
sale will be received from the Governors s
Council. The bidders for the bonds were
Kidder. Peabody & Co. F. S. Moseley &
Co. Salomon Bros. g. Hutzler, Jointly.
all or none at par for the notes to bear
5.61 per cent. interest; Blake Bros. &
Co.. 8. N. Bond & Co. and the Old
Colony Trust Company, Jointly. par plus
a premium of $40 for notes to bear in
terest at the rate Of 5.s7 per cent. to
follow. The State Treasurer announced
that the notes would be awarded to the
syndicate haeded by Kidder, Peabody
& Co, subject to confirmation by the
Governors Council. The State has ex-
pended $1s,o00,000 Of the $20.000.000
anproprfated for the soldier bonus plan
1t is understood that the successful syn
dicate has placed the issue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

bury ". g., 8 per cent. gold bonds for
street improvements. They are gen
eral obligations. payable from an
unlimited tax on all its taxable
property. They are offered at va
rious rnaturites from 1924 to 1941
at par and interest TO yield 6
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
BELGIAN BANK OPENS HERE.

The outlook for increasing interna-
tIonaI business in New York has caused
the Banuue Beige pour PEtranger, one
Of the largest banks Of Belgium, to open
an office here in charge OF w. A. Holm.
The new agency, just licensed by the
state Banking Department, is In the
Munson Building. Wall and Pearl
streets. Mr. Holm was for twelve years
I'm charge of a branch In China. The
Belgian bank has bought half interest
In the Wiener Bankverein of Austria
for the purpose of facilitating business
with the states OF central Europe. The
hank has 50,000,000 francs capital and
reserve OF 15.977,94s francs
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
se.ooo.ooo Equipment Issue.

An offering of s6.0oo.00o OF 6h per
cent one year to fifteen year Chicago
and Northwestern equipment trust obli-
cations probably will be made before
the end of May. 1t was learned after the
close of yesterdays regular meeting OF
the roads directors. Authorized at their
April meeting. the Issue waits for the
completion of the equipment deliveries to
the trustee. Owing to the fact that the
equipment is being delivered at different
dates. the total authorized issue Of So
Gao 900 of certificates will be divided into
three series. the first two OF which are
expected this month. Following yes
terday's routine meeting Of the board 1t
was announced that the regular semi
annual dividend would come up for ac-
ton at the next meeting on June 7.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
nond Plans New Issucs.

The Cumberland and Manchester
Railroad OF Kentucky has applied TO tho
1ntorstatn Commerce Commission for
authority 70 issue S375,000 OF ten year
6 per cent. notes. s125,000 of general
mortgage ten year per cent. gold bonds
end 100000 Of 6 per cent equipment
trust notes. The carrier also asks for
authority to assume ses,ss2 of Horse
creek Branch construction notes and
s2t.70O OF equipment notes. The Charles
city Western Railroad Company Of
Iowa has applied for authority to issue
s3s4.000 Of ten year per cent. first
mortgage gold notes for retiring the
present outstanding Issue of It's S2S0,OOO
OF six year per cent. bonds due on
March 4, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Trading Heavier In Volume.

The volume OF business in yesterdays
bond market was a little heavier than
that of Monday Most interest was dis
played In foreign governments. which
we're carried higher by demand stimu-
lated BY the more favorable outlook for
a settlement of tho German difficulty.
british. French Belgian and Japanese
bonds displayed strength. Chinese Rail-
vav IS were In demand. Railway bonds
generally were reactionary American
Telephone and Telegraph convertible Sc
were weak. breaking from i0l to 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
OUcr Muufcfpnf Bonds.

r.. M. Grant & co. arc offering s4s5,-
600 OF a new issue of the city of Sails
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
InUestor and Bond Ira der

All Investment firms n columns will frnah
MI | + description o Bonds advertised Will
W -. submit o individual
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
S1O,OOO,OOO TIRE
ISSUE TO BE- SOLD
Kelly Springfield Company
Bond Flotation VIII Be
Started Soon.

The Kelly Springfield Tire Company
has sold s10.00o.000 OF its first mort
LEGAL banking syndicate. which plans to
offer them tomorrow or Friday The
syndicate Is composed of Goldman
Sachs & Co.. Lehman Brothers s. Co..
H. p. Goldschmidt & Co. and Halsey
Stuart 6 Co.. Inc. Official announce
ment of the financing is scheduled to
be made to-day. Its purpose Is said to
be for general corporate requirements
The companys new S11 .00o.0 900 plant IS
to be in full operation this year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
standard OIL oversub.cribed.

Blair & Co. Inc, announced early
yesterday that the Issue of $4,000, 900
of 615 per cent. gold debentures OF the
Standard Oil Company of New York had
been subscribed for, and, as a mat
ter of fact. the oversubscription was
substantial and satisfactory. The basis
of allotments has not yet been figured
but the bonds met with nationwide de-
mand despite the lowering of the z per
cent. coupon from the Issue OF five
months ago to a coupon of sh per cent.
for the last issue.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
Yield Of Cotton Belt Bonds.

A block Of about s250.0o0 Of st. Louis.
Southwestern first consolidated As. due
in 1882, recently changed hands. The
issue is mortgage on the roads entire
property, subject to only about s20.000,-
900 of the company's first As and S3,ooo,-
00C of It's second income As. The price
at which the foregoing block of bonds
was sold Is not known, but at the present
market of around 65 they yield little
more than Q per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

per cent. J. g. Rippel & Co OF Newark.
y. j., are offering new Issue Of $780,
600 of city of Perth Amboy 6 per cent
coupon or registered bonds maturing
serially May !. 1929 to May 1, 1860, In
elusive. at prices TO yield from to 5.4e
per cent, according TO maturity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
ARCADE TODAY
GOLD PAID roR RY SOULS

The Money Changers" the all-star
Benjamine b. Hampton Pathe feature
At the Arcade Theatre today is not a
crook play, nor a drama OF high fl
nance, nor a Chinese play, but it is a
study deftly combining all three in a
powerful story Of New York that takes
in alike the glittering splendor of the
richest city's highest society and tho
colorful, mysterious, drug laden at
mosphere of the Oriental underworld.
Written for the screen by Mr.,
Hampton and Upton Sinclair and based
on the theme of Mr.. Sinclair's famous
novel 1.-The Money-Changers, the
story revolves about a man greedy for
money. 4 respected member of so
ciety and president of big drug COM
pany, it was not known that he was
also the guiding spirit of a ring of drug
traffickers At the cost of the souls OF
men and women he grew rich with
money that bought an Illicit drug. The
plot of The Money Changers un-
masks the hypucrite and brings about
turning point toward happiness in
three romances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
CONSUMED IN
COFFEE IS HARMLESS

BOSTON, May Eta. P.)-Caf-
fein in the moderate quantities con-
sumed by the average coffee drinker
is declared to be safe stimulant with
out harmful after-effects in a prelim-
mary report of a scientific investiga-
ton conducted at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology since June,
1920. The investigators directed by
Professor Samuel c. Prescott, head Of
the department Of biology and public
health who makes this announcement
of the first findings Of their research,
are now at work to isolate and identify
the other constituents of the coffee
bean, especially those which deter
mine the flavor and aroma, prelim-
mary to studying the best methods of
brewing beverage coffee.
THE effect of caffein is known" "
says the report. For the great maj
ority OF normal individuals it is a
mild stimulant of the heart, increases
power to do muscular work, increases
concentration of mental effort and
therefore the power to do more brain
work. 1t is not followed. except in ex-
cessive doses by undesirable after eff
fects. A few people are especially
sensitive to coffee, and for them its
use is not to be recommended. In
these cases the abnOrmality is in the
individual rather than in any inherent
poisonous or deleterious property oil
the caffein itself.
"Caffein can be taken by the vast
majority of healthy adults without
subsequent narcotic or depressant ef'
feet, provided it is used in modera'
ton and not abused. Excessive amo'
UNITS incite temporary disturbances In
the central nervous system but these
do not cause any permanent injury
1t is equally true that other normally
harmless substances such as salt, su'
gar or condiments when used in excess
may also produce untOward symptoms
which are often severe. Our studies
lead us to entire agreement with The
results stated by .Hollingworth that
when taken with :ood in moderate
amount, caffein is not in the leas'
deleterious."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Olive Thomas has appeared in a
great variety of roles during her screen
career but it is doubtful if any of her
preceding characteriZations excel or
even equal her present portrayal Of
Mary. in the nobody in "Everybody's
Sweetheart" which is now appearing
at the Alta theatre for a two day run.
In spite of Mary's position, or lack
of it she is a constant and living en-
hlem of optimism. No matter what
happens. Mary keeps her chin up and
smiles and when in the final part of
the picture the dreams of this modern
Cinderella" come true. every person
in the audience smiles both with and
At Mary.
Everybodys Sweetheart" is not
simply story Of saccharine simpers
and smiles but a well balanced dra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

to act, What the members endeaVor.
ed to do was 70 keep on their feet
Their faces, too, expressed the right
emotion. one man became too real
istic. HE got seasok and had to be
taken out OF the line OF the camera
In The Scuttlers" are other re-
markahle scenes. embodied IN a pecul-
iarly thrilling story OF romance and
adventure. According to report, Far.
mum, in this l,.oture, is seen,at his best,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
RRorHER.IN.1.Aw VISITS

SPOKANE, May eta. P.)-Her-
bert II. Votaw, brother-in-law of Pres
ident Harding, arrived in Spokane
yesterday to visit his cousin, F. E..
Pope of this CITY,, who is also cousin
of President Harding. Mr.. Votaw is
superintendent of federal prisons. He
spoke at a meeting of the community
welfare workers this noon and also be-
fore the educational committee Of the
chamber Of commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
ARCADE TODAY
Real storm al Sea shown
In Miniam Farnum Picture


one Of the most thrilling sights pos
sihle on the screen is the sinking OF a
ship in a storm-even II the storm Is
made to order" But there are
storms-and storms Those who were
concerned IN the making of the storm
scene in "The Scuttlers.- which will
be shown at the Arcade Theatre today
declare they got the thrill of their
lives.
Even William Farnum, the popular
William Fox star, who has been in
many thrilling scenes, says this scene
surely made his red blood run fast
And the cameraman who photograph
ed the picture are willing TO sign a
statement that they want no more
thrills OF this calibre.
The action took place outside of San
Francisco on board a 950-foot ship
taken over by the Fox company for
the purpose. Gordon Edwards was
directing the picture. The day was
rather mean and threatening, but this
gave the grey light necessary for the
scenes. Mr.. Edwards intended tC
pump the storm from the ocean in the
customary motion picture way; but the
vessel had hardly pushed its way be
yond the three-mile limit when rair
began 10 fall. and high wind dashed
the waves over the ship. At first Mr.
Edwards, as he balanced himself OF
the rolling deck. thought it would b
well TO return to port.
"Just the kind Of weather We want,
Farnum insisted. Put an umbrell;
over the camera, Gordon-and thii
ought TO be corking stuff"
50 shelter was made for the cam
era and the storm scenes taken. Littli
rehearsal was needed. The real actor
was there The company didn't tr!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
PASTDIE TODAY

Remember the dehghttully funny
vaudeville team OF Crimmins and Gore
Dan Crimmins and Rosa Gore?
rhev are playing the principal comedy
haracter roles in support OF Frank
Mayo in colorado" which is now at
he pastime Theatre, The story gives
Mayo his greatest opportunity for dra>
matio punch. The scenes, are laid in
the mining country OF Colorado and
a flooded gold mine furnishes one Of
the big thrills of the drama,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

matte tale of how the spirit of youth
and inherent cheerfulness conquers all
obstacles in reaching its goal.
Director Laurence Trimble has suFg
rounded the star with a cast of un-
usual calibre with Willie Collier, Jr.,
son of the famous comedian, as lead
ing man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
SEVEN PITCHERS USED.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 21,-(A.
P.D-Salt Lake won a long drawn out
game yesterday afternoon. 10 to 9,
The locals used four pitchers and the
Vernon side three. The visitors over
came a six-run lead of the Bees by
making six in the firth inning. There
after it was see-saw. with winning run
for the Bees forced over by Love in
the seventh inning. High hit a home
run, French doubled with the bases
full scoring all three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Catarrh

Catarrh Is q local disease greatly intiu-
snced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
10 its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
Alta TODAY

"Everybody's sweetheart coming to
town Girls, watch ont FOR your
"beanx- Boys. keep an eve on your
bellies" Olive Thomas In her latest
Relznick Picture. "Eyerybodys Sweet
heart" win show you why at the Alta,
today and tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

AMI PROVISIONS,

Chicago. June 1s.--Ho, weather
and black rust made the wheat mar
ket soar today. July and September
deliveries both went &c a new high
price record for the reason. There
~ general rush to buy. and despite
considerable profit taking on the part
Of holders. reactions were only tran
hent. Opening quotations. which.
ranged from Ito 4 Ia cents higher.
with July 31.3s Ia to 1.4l Ia and
September 31.2e to. 1.2s, were follow
ed by material further gains. 81
Corn advanced with wheat. After
opening LIB to / IA higher. including
July at 81 Is to 81 IA, the market
scored additional upturnA.
Oats were lifted By the strength Of
othsr cereals, opening IA to I AS
cents higher, July 80 to - Ia, and
then continuing to harden.
Weakness In hog values had a de-
pressine effect on provisions.
Later. the market underwent
sharp setback a = result of heavy
selling due more or less to enlarged
country offerings ana to rapid prog
ress OF the harvest. The close was
unsettled / IA to 4 cents net higher
with July 1.39 IA to lao and septem-
Der 1.27l-2. to 1.77 IA.
Shorts covered. freely, but other
support wa lacking. The market
closed nervous at So at / rs net ad-
vance. with July "a 5-s to "a ga to
7-S. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
SUPERIOR CENTRAL
WON LAKES MEET;
RECORDS BROKEN

Superior, Wis. June 11.-superior
Central high school won the Head OF
the 4 AXES track meet here today,
scorins S. points. Other contestants
andSth4iry scores are: Duluth Cathedral
"a, Duluth nenfield % 1-3. Duluth
Central %. Ashland 81 1-5, spooner
s.; Rice Lake LIS.
This was the second yea Of the
conference and records We're broken
In the 100 and go yard dashes. the
40 yard run. the iavelin throw. the
pole vault and the broad jump.
i Jimmy Stock took first place in the
100 and go yard dashes, 449 yard
run and broad jump. He also fin,sh-
ed first In the relay race, which was
won3by Superior.
a John Hancock Of Superior won the
discus throw with 126 feet 4 inches.
d~islocatsng his shoulder In the effort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
CARPENTER BEGINS
HARD WORK TODAY

; Nanhasset, N. T., June lathe
loaAng axn At Georges .Carpentier's
training camp gave way today to one
which reads: 4
lizard work win beat Dempsey"
The challenger began the hardest
week OF training. with . long workout
4nSthes weeds this morning, then came
back for "a bountiful lunch and&pre-
persd to take OF several sparring
pAxtnerS.
Georges probably will work hard
0e0ry day this week andsit ~ Known
that he viii spar more than IN the
paSt three weeks. He will work in.
public only two days. today and
Thursday. the other workouts win be
IA private.
1--WE don4~vAnt secrecy Trainer
Gus Wilson said today. u We do
want privacy. There Will be z lot Of
hard work done heressthis yeeE and
we can do better il there lis nobody
around to bother"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
TWENTY sixth
ANNUAL STATE
SHOOT J July IL:
North Mort Dakota State Sports
man Association e Hold
Tournament Here.

fE2-AsTgE ssss-4rsUEE 4rssGrH 5EEEIAEt
Local and state trap-shooters are
polishing their guns in preparation,
Tor athe; twenty-sixth annual tourna-
sment to be held here Of the North Da-
skota state Sportsn,en' 8 association,
under the auspices of the Grand
Forks Gun club ontsJulN land o. Il
Harry L. Wood. president Of the
iocal Gun club and also president Of
State organization. announced
hissh1orning that a complete. program
sof events has been prepared and that
prize money of $500 dollars will be
awarded, besides various merchandise
prizes and medal trophies will also be
contested for.
At this tournament the amateur
trap shooter of North Dakota will be
determined. At the first 100 targets
added money of, 800 will be awarded.
Thers will also be a 100 target handi-
.capgevent, shooters to be handicapped
oln2lsst % yards according to their
/ ability. For this event there will be
ss50sadded money and a Gold Medal: to
the highest amateur in the state
awarded by the American sTrapshoot-
ing association. Also the old North
Dakota state championship badge will
be given the winner of this event, he
to keep itNone year, and SO Of this
badge last year. m a
Merchandise Shoot.
A special merchandise shoot is also
listed on the program, with a hundred
targets at which suitable. articles Of
merchandise will be awarded to the
winners besides. 800 in added money.
The last event on the program Is
the American Trapshootings Associa-
5tionastate Amateur Championship of
double targets. 3Twenty-hve pairs Of
doubles are listed for this event, one
n q to shoot at two targets thrown
simultaneously. The winner In this
I event will receive the Al. T. A. Cold
Medal and beside there will be $50
9of added money.
The, annual association meet will be
held in the Commercial. club rooms
Friday evening July 1, for a business
session, it was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
LOCAL |. GOLFERS
ARE DEFEATED
Grand Forks Players Lose
to Fargo Men in First
Inter-city Tournament

Grand Forks golfers who went to
inter-c1ty tournament with players
OF that city, got home last night and
that Is all they got. C. j. Murphy,
n OF the stars of the local: club. and
o. ". Chaplin, local professional, were
the only ones who defeated their
Fargo opponents. Mr.. Murphy de-
feated L. L. Twichell in the morning
round, and Chaplin defeated Dave
Valentine, the Fargo club professional,
in the morning and in the afternoon.
Valentine one up, and in the after
noon play he defeated him nine up.
The Grand Forks mem who made
the trip are: s.. Schlosser, G. M.
Booker c. ]. Murphy, VIM. Panovitz,
Dr.. W. J: Hewitt Geo. A. Benson and
o. W. ChAptn. So,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Sullivan III n rounds 1T New Orleans.
Ia. Cofbetts next important battle
In which he successfully defended his
title came4:when he stopped Charley
.Mitchell@tn three rounds ut Jackson-
Then .Ruby"- Bob Fttz.immons
doomed mp. FIT" met SCorbett at
Carson City. New, on March II, 1897.
and icorbett's supremacy was at an
end. The heyday OF Fitzsimmons.
too. waS comparatively short. He mst
.Jamesa8J. ferries In q Ceney Island
ring on Junets, 1888. and a new cham
p4orf VS. ent4roneds who was to meet
greatest mon Of hts day and re-
tire, indicated until coaxed out. OF
retirement. {
JefHes. beat Fitrimmons. in eleven
rounds. On November 8, 1893. "Lefr'
won a referees decision over Tom
Sharkey at Coney Island in rs rounds,
InS1902 the big Californian needed
match and again stopped the lanky
|CornishmAn, this time in, eight rounds
at San Francisco. 4
Je1rses mvtncfble.
It was another battle Of champions
whom sJeflries meteCorbett at San
FrAncieco a. year, later Again Jeffries
was invincible, knocking out Gentle
man Jim in 10 rounds, After stop
San Francisco IN 1894, Jeffr1es re-
tired, handing the title to; Marvin Hart
after, the latter had defeated Jack
Root In II rounds ct Reno, New. That
paved the way Tor the conquest of
Tommy Burns the following, year
bringing Mstic history down to the
present err.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
SPORT BRIEFS

GEGEG-tfNg arN,GsElE- hNgt=-. Efst#Hrta.tE 80 49,
eCoblenz-French athletes twon the
games organized by the OCCUPATION
forces Sin Germany, scoring "a points
to IS for the Americans. Z
New York-Babe Ruth and "
Cobb prepareds to settie IN argument
on the diamond with their nsts but
later good feeling betveen the heavy
hitters apparently was restored.
Observation-Disclosures, lows, was
chosen aa the next meeting place Of
the North American state league 1t
the business meeting OF the congress.
It will be held In June. 1872
Tokio-rhe University Of California
nine defeated. the Kobe japanese
baseball team, ~ to %.
Cincinnati-Heinie Groh. who had
declared he would never play another
game. with the Reds changed ht1
mind and reported for duty.