davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Peoples Column
STREET AND

" TTtFtHT3I 0TTtFIT1T NNU
AUTO PARKING
To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal:
Sir;-In regard 20 auto parking In
Market street. I desire TO say that
I am a citizen OF Wilmington and I
for one protest against such a law
as Is proposed. IL is a wonder they
would want us 10 park our automo-
biles in front OF our own homes,
Mrs. John V. Jones. No. 61S Concord
ave, Wilmington. Del. May 6. 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

The Want Ads will favor persons
Of this birthdate in buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
help
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

o'clock. with Instructions 10 meet
next year AZ Bethany Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Peking's streets. unlike those Of
most Chinese cities are wide and
straight
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
TUBERCULOSIS.

Used at Home During sleep
DO you want proof that tuberculosis
can be healed In any climate by THE
INHALANT METHODg u will be sent
upon request. Results are nation wide.
Address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO.. 333 West Second St. Los Angeles
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

on, it's be a spender in the spendor
your youth
you o be a tghtwad your light wad.
That's the truth.
And shouldn't be a m SER wiser
md
To deny yourself a craving. be saving
Five
For days follow
the luck running ram
ft's a comfort to money
In the bank
Yes I know each old curmudgeon who trudsin
To the
Has lot OF stun preach you that Il teach
How
And know it's irritatng-a this prating
Handed
(And most distressing face is that in practice.
IS true);
You smile
When hear the pleasant cank
OF jolly
In the bank.
was once a merry spendthrift couldn't blend thrift
with my fun;
I'm old / seedy and I'm needy.
Listen.
I'm a Horrible Example-don't trample
my
Don't spend every jot and TITLE save little
funny
When you're old and drear and dank,
Keep little roll OF money
In the bank
frhf hv toul
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Rise IN Money
TX ate s Causes
Market Reaction
Foreign Exchanges and
Commodities Also Drop;
First Of Month Payments
Tighten Credit supply

Security prices Auctuateh within nar-
row bounds until the fnal hour OF trad.
ing yesterday, and until the turning
point in the days market was attained
the tendency, despite the continued
dnllness, was toward firmness. AT q
O'Clock the rate on call money spurted
from to s per cent, the highest quo
tation on demand funds since Novenl-
ber IL.
With money the key to the situation
professional traders began to sell
stocks and bonds, and closing prices
were sufficiently lower not only TO
efface early gains but to establish
slight net losses for the day for both
railroad and industrial stocks and ALI
grades Of bonds. Investment issues
were sharply depressed, many issues
losing half point or more. The change
in the money situation is regarded in
banking quarters AS temporary and
without great significance, but it has
served effectively 60 check the upward
movement in the bond market, Insti-
tutions, particularly banks, are less in
elined to purchase long term invest
ments, with the rates on ordinary loans
mounting instead of clumping.
1t was not anticipated that call
money rates would Jump above the
per cent mark yesterday, and the un-
seXpectedness of the superficial move
ment heightened its effect on quota
lions. Evidently, the tightening re-
fleets payments being made in connec-
ton with routine end of the month
settlements. Moreover, the French
government will pay out s31 100000 to-
day. S10,000,000 of which will be in
terest on funds owed to the United
States Treasury for commodity pur-
chases entirely apart from the
Treasury war loans and the rest will
be to, take UP from the banking syndi-
cate which bought the last French
Cities loan the unsold portion, in ac-
cordance with an agreement made last
year. Besides. the Treasury will with.
draw s7,000,000 from the banks of this
district, and apparently out of town
hanks are continuing to reduce their
New York balances in order to cut
down their Indebtedness at their re-
spective Federal Reserve banks and to
meet current needs.
The foreign exchanges reacted, too.
from the rally of last week seemed in
evltable unless the news continued to
be unauestionably bullish. Leading in
ternational bankers in New York ex.
pressed skepticism as to the feasibility
Of collecting the huge sums from Ger
many under the present plan adopted
by the Allied Supreme Council:
STERLING exchange dropped ito $3.S4A
for demand bills, decline of 21z cents
to the pound from Saturdays closing
quotation. Checks on Paris fell from
40 to Z cents, and marks slumped
from LII to 1.57 cents.
The fluctuations in the exchange
market affected the course of quota
tions of commodities. The govern
ment's estimate. indicating big in
crease in the available supply of cot
ton, gave traders q pretext for sell
ing, and prices of this staple tumbled
from ) ITO sss, pointsyeA decline HI
Argentine, wheat prices helped to bring
about decline of 2h to 2A cents /
hushel, and corn quotations were
si4 ilarly lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Regular studebaker Dividend

Traders sold Studebaker yesterday
after it became known that the df-
rectors had declared the regular QUAR-
'terly dividend of ~ per cent on the
common stock and the price broke
from a high of 59ss to 561s, to rally
again at the close to 57sa. a net loss
of point for the day. The rise In
the stock for the past fortnight was
apparently predicated on the belief that
no change in the dividend rate would
take place and with the "good news
out traders argued that the stock
would probably go lower. However,
they made little headwsy with their
selling. Following the meeting Of the
board President Erskine, in state
naent, said that reports from the COM
pany's dealers showed sales during
January for immediate and spring de-
livery ahead of the corresponding
period year ago. sour plants are
running on SO per cent production
basis" he added, (which will be grad
ually increased as spring advances"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Infsrinr Demand Heavy

Bankers view as one Of the mos
interesting aspects Of The money mar
ket the continued demand Of funds at
this center from the interior. Normal
Z, ~ t,rn Of the wear brings q fow
nf fnndg from the interior to New
YORK. But this year no such movement >, II
has developed as yet; in lact, the now y
attributed in part to the efforts Of Re-
serve banks in interior dlstricts 20
cause member institutions in these dis.
tricts @ to nav off their borrowings at
the Federal Reserve. This has in many ny
cases been done, and the member banks
have turned around and CONC 70 1ile
New york market to cover their needs.
1t is not many weeks now before tne
sprine crop planting season wiil IN
crease the demands for credit upon IN
terror banks, especially in the agricuiI-
tural districts Of the South and west
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
New York Metal Markes

The local street market for copper
was little steadier in tone. although
prices were unchanged with electroly-
tic quoted at 12a4e to 12c for spot and
nearby delivery. Tin spot, 33.75c and
futures, Ss.75c. Lead, A.75c and spell
ter, 5M5.1Sc.
London nsetsl prices follow. stand
ard spot tin. Gles los, and futures.
sta Los, with sales of 100 tons spot
and 500 tons futures Copper stand
ard SPOT, s67 15s, and futures, SOS IS,
with sales of so tons spot and 65o tons
futures, and electrolvtic SPOT. SIS los
and futures, s7T Lead spot. s.3 "a Cd.
and fiiturss, e2S 1Ss. Zine scot, eea
Los, ara futures, SIS Los.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Bonds Easier arad Qufeter

The flow Of new securities into the
bond market had a slightly DEPRESSING
influence on the general list. and
prices, as rule, were e2sier. Trading
was duieter than usual. Liberty bonds
sagged, except first 414s,. losses
amounting in some cases to more than
10 cents on $100 bond. AS a rule,
however, the reaction was not So sharp.
Existing bonds of the Danish govern
ment and City Of Copenhagen 51As
we're slightly depressed by the new n,u-
.nicipal offering, the Copenhagen issue
selling off to rs. Pennsylvania Rail-
road bonds were heavy, and the new
63ss sold below par.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
speerlation in Bonds

An increasing speculative demand
for new bonds has been noted in the
investment market in recent days. IN
The case Of number of the issues Of
fered in the course of the last ten
days. many speculative subscriptions
nave been turned in, investment ex-
pertg say. by persons who hope to be
able to hold the bonds for point or
two and then sell at a profit. This
has been helpful in swelling. the total
of subscriptions TO big figures, it IS
said, but it is not considered q good
thing for the general Welfare of the
bond market. Bond men like 20 sell
bonds in places where they will stay
n.x.4
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

s The growing opinion in important
banking quarters that the reparations
agreement of the Allies is not only toe
onerous, but impracticable. reflected
in the foreign exchanges YESTERDAY.
where rates on the principal foreign
capitals yielded substantially from the
high levels reached last week.
Sterling dropped to $3S3A for de-
nland bills, a decline of ~ cents in
the pound from the closing level Of
Saturday. Check franks on Paris
dropped from T.S0 to 7cents. Marks
displayed pronounced weakness. de-
clining from 1T to 1.57 cents tor
checks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Smelling Shares Advance

A sudden squirt il, American Snelt-
ing and Refining shares yesterday gave
rise to reports that directors at their
scheduled for to-day, would
make no change in the current 81
dividend rate. In view of the pres
ent low rate Of earnings it has been
Believed that cut would be ordered,
or that the dividend would be passed
altogether. From, it's low of SO
Slnelters advanced in the afternoon
to 4s7s and closed at 1885 for a net
gain of 3M points.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
New Bond Offering Snapped uu

The popularity Of high grade securi-
ties bearing an attractive interest rate
was again demonstrated yesterday in
the altering of $4,000, 900 Atlantic Re-
tiniig ten-year 61e per cent deben-
tures. The closing of the books as
soon as they opened was a surprise
even to those who had recently tested
the capacity of the investment n, arket.
Subscribers probably will get only a
fraction of the amounts they sought
when final allotments are made,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Danish City Bonds Go WEI

Although demand was not SO urgent
for the 30,0oo,o0o Danish consolidated
municipal loan, the fact that the bonds
were offered at a price to yield more
than 8A per cent made them suffi-
eIently attractive to place the entire
issue. The novel features of the Offer
ingsand the fact that they are guaran-
teed by the Kingdom of Denmark
served to strengthen the appeal to bond
bargain hunters.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Tn w all Street
Accentance Rates Up

Moving In line with the tendency,
noted in the cali money naarket yes-
terday, bankers accsptances wsre
marked up again, prime ninety-day
"a ernber bank bills moving up to eB
to Ger cent Late last week the
market ON the same bills advanced
fron, 5M and 5M to s and 5a per
cent. The demand for accsptanees y
much lighter than it was fortnignt
age.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Public Utility Issues Firm

Public utility securities were firmly
held as rule yesterday and few
changes were noted in the quotations.
American Light and Traction common
and preferred and Cities Service com
mon all reflected strength. Southern
California Edison also was strong, the
preferred advancing about point.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
London Money Market

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Bar silver, S51sd d
per ounce; bar gold, 1865 i'd. Money,
Az per cent. Discount rates-short
bills, sss@6 61t-16 per cent; three
months bills, s11-16 per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
General Motors Holders Cain

CONTINUED increase IN the Stock
holders Of record of General Motors
Corporation was Noticed in distribu-
ton of the quarterly dividends due to-
day, when checks were mailed to Aes
035. This compares with the number
OF stockholders in the first quarter of
the last four years as fellows: 1917.
a,92I; 1918, 3,9ls; 1919, a,012; 1920,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
odelI May Head Denver Committee

FORMER Governor Benjamin 3. Odell,
who is now presidsnt OF the Aetna Ex-
plosives Company. has been asked to
head the Denver & Rio Grande stock
holders committee which is seeking to
prevent confirmation of the sale of the
road to the Western Pacific Mr.. Odell
let it be known yesterday that he is
giving serious consideration to the
matter and will probably make known
his decision within few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Chosen for War Finance Boarts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Walter w.
Warwick, of Ohio, now Comptroller of
the Currency, and Evaris A. Hayes, a
former Republican member of the House
of representatives from California,
were nominated To-day by President
Wilson, to. fill the vacancies existing in
the directorate of the War Finance Cor
poration
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Canadian Exchange Weaker

Premium on New York funds in Mon
treal incwased from Sii5 to S11s.l2l5
per 81 1000 over the weekend, while dis
count on Montreal funds here in
creased from $i0S to sos pei. 81, 900. I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Money and Credit

a rise in the call money rate to
per cent yesterday from the renewal
rate OF per cent was attributed,
.mong other causes, to preparations by
the banks to meet end -of -the.month
disbursements and the fact that s21.-
000,000 of French cities loans will be
paid off to-day. These bonds were sold
81 this market about year and "a half
ago. Another factor that has made for
tighter money at a time when easy
:ates usually prevail, is the arrange
ment by the French government to pa,y
the interest on securities given to the
United States Treasury in payment for
supplies left in France by the ,Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. Government.
Withdrawals from the banks TODAY viii
total approximately $7,7OO,ooo.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On mixed collateral. ....... z
On industrial collateral.
Time money (mixed col
lateraD:
Sixty days ...........6h@7 10TH
Ninety days .........ss67 7@7h
-Four nnonths ..,..61s(07 T017k
Four TO six months. .61aG7 7dlTh
Bank Ciearings Rank clearinrs I'll
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
s4s1 ,416,912; balances, s7o,1e9,945,
Silver London, 35Md; New York
domestic, bar, 99hc; foreign, 59Mc;
Mexican dollars, A51ac.
Casiadian Exchange New York funds
in Montreal, S11s125 premium per 81
GOO; Montreal funds, in New York SOB
discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Jan. ST. Prices were steady
or the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 5S francs 81 centimes. Exchange
OIL London, 81 francs. Five per cent
lean, SIS francs 20 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted~at Is francs s21z CEN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Bid and Asked

. Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations. Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no tran nsactinns Mesterdav.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

I.yo,. BID. asked.
: helsey WI pr 10, sS
heok 4 b NJ. Ia
do pr .... 30
hresge s S. .l29 la5
do pr ..... 9s l0o
kress & CO.. fY I'D
Ligg & NJ T.. ..14a 14s
Lev s lst Or 93s %
do "a pr. Il. a6A lis
Lnrillard pr. .l045h 1I2 +
Maekay Cos. SO 5S /
DO Pr ,... 511a IS |
Ianati sll pr 9S aa !,
Nsnhst Asnhst h hfssl' isis: { g.
Mar Rockwell. 10 SI I
Martin earry 1915 I7,s
Mat Al w Il *
Max u Cd Or 5rs
MAY De St !rr Is
Aicl, Central 40 1oh
MsR&ssM pr aS III
do lsa lines. ss,k al /.
Mont Power. 5StI 5fHi
do pr .... s5 9eAA
Morris 4 Is. ss "a
Nash & Chat. 100 1Io
Nat Biscuit 195 i9S
do hr .li5 1fe
y G & s ipr IA
y z x $ pr. 81 >as
Sat n, Lead pr. Ie2 10s
MIR n lgt pr 7 Ia
NIC&SL 1st. SO AZ
do "a pr. IS. Al
y 7 Dock nr IIB s4k.
n ! L & W. Is ans
Norfolk So =. IL IL
Nort & w pr S. "a
Sorth Am =, 50 "a
G1io Fuel II s6
Otis Elev pr. AZ
Otis Steel pr 80 "a
owens Bot st 81 Sl3&
Pacific Coast. 90 $s
do 1st pr T. 50 100 =.
z acific Desel.. lA I5x
Fac Tel & T. So a
Penn j c pr SO 81
Peoria & E.. 1914 Ii
pe.ti Multi. sa& Bsss
Pierce Ar br 10 "a
pisss t Coal Or ssi4 ss
Pitts Ssess pr. la Ak
T & w Va Dr. l13 n
Pr st Car pr 99Ia 1a9
+ = G n i. 81 DO
ay 81 snr nr.loAts loS
D.. : \ Sec .f, "a Sc
Hem T LIST pr - 'sS
do I'd pr. ss
IVt --s-
! & s rr. "a As
; L Sw pr. as "a
Sears Roe pr.lo2 fes
SIS S 4 / pr "a "a
8 3, 2 n su pr.1o3 1os
Standard Mil Jos 1a6
Sup StkAf IL fe
do Or go. IS 9siA
Z e 4 P ID tr.2oT : ssss
Tidew !. ater Oil. IDS lT4
Top I Prod Or. sTn ai
l : l. d W ct o,5 1s
DO Or etfs III 81
lwnl ", Cts r. T 50 ssa
Underwood T,lss tso
no pr il92 100
IN Bag T. p.i3 IL
I'm Cigar St. .is5 I'D
40 pr LOG I1a
= = Drgs lst pr i5& as
= 5 Express g
Y s I Al pr a5 az
RI IAs ia
ns u 4 q r;r 4sts 49,.
Utah Sec Corp asz i6a
va Car Ch pr aais Id
Va l G & C So s
Wabash l. FH
do pr b. lS& Is
West Pae DR.. As II
West'ss A B.. 94ls eS
Wilson Co AZ AZ
do OF DO "a
Wis Central. !. 81 3s 4
MoQiworth pr los
WF a N Or A "a al
do pr B 6fm ss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Increase C,apital Slack

. J TRENTON, n. 9, Jan. STA cervif..-.
cisse Of increase Of capital stock from
1000, 600 to s2n,o0o,0o0 was filed With
sas Secretary of State to-day by the
sta ndAra Sanitary Manufacturing Com
Sany, OF l5 Exchange Place, Jersey
the company and =. W. Oliver seere-
tary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Office boys--ake better hina--sAcnres
through The Tribune's Help Wanted
eslurnhs, phaas Hsskrnsn scOa.--Adva.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Transactions Yesterday il Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings
lsnnary 4 to date.

lCeryrsht, 1921, New York Tribune Inc)
Stocks MI
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Record of stock and Bond Averages

(c.pyrlsht, tsaf, New York Tribune Incl 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
BY ALICE ROHE.

NEW YORK. Sept. - What IS
the most dramatic thlns Morris Gest
has ever d0ne7
Nine out Of 10 viii answer "Chu
Chin Chow" or Mecca" or "Aphro-
dite
But his greatest drama-in which
the New York producer Is himself
the he-o-is not fer the public. on
this he has lavlshed expenditures
with a more prodIEal hand than on
any Of his stage productions
IL is the drama Of a sons search
for his parents.
For three years and a half Morris
Gest has been struggling 10 rescue
his father and mother from Russia
-Four times be has crossed the
ocean in his efforts 20 reach them
Terror. hunger. sickness. want.
we're the lot Of the parents-just
over the line.
Wea III. comfort. health and hap
piness were the gifts the son. only a
few miles away, had TO offer them.
For Gest. on his last trip. was
within 20 miles OF them
Brother Escapes.
Now Gest has received word that
his brother. with his wife and child
had escaped and were in Warsaw
The parents were still Id Odessa
The cable added. tina tie much
money Gest had fCrws his rela-
tives We're penniless.
Il can't give up hope" says Gest
Il am encouraged that father and
mother are IN Odessa and have es-
tablished some communication.
"Bu; you can't imagine what It IS
20 have plenty and know that the
mother who brought you into the
world and cared for YOU as a child,
81 suffering. or that the father who
started you out In life with his bless
ing. is starving"
Time Brings Changes.
Fifteen years ago Morris Gest now
one OF the worlds largest theatrical
producers and son-in-law Of David
Belasco, was just beginning 20 get a
foothold on the ladder of fame.
All through his career his great
devotion 20 his parents has been a
dominant trait
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Organize NeIU Company 10
Take OUer Local Business

Articles OF Incorporation were
fled Thursday with Sec'y 81 STATE
Ed Jackson at Indianapolis by tha
South Bend Marble and Tile COM
pany. capitalized az 10000 The
new concern win take over The hlsl-
ness no wconduc-ed hy Ernest r.
Horspool. which ls known a5 Tho
South Bend Marble and Tile CONF
pany. Other directors Of the come
panv. besides =. z. Horsroo- are =.
r. Horspool and OTIS S. EnU.aa.
both OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

evangelist Thursday visited Arthur
Q. Burch. the Evanston. Ill youth
held here on a charge OF numbering
J. Bolton Kennedy. wealthy broker
Sunday visited Burch in his cell at
the county Jail and renewed an &C
quaintance started thirty years ago
when the evangelist met Burch az
his Evanston home At that time
Burch was an infant and Sunday
had rocked his cradle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Morris GeStS Greatest Drama
Is His Own Attempt to Rescue
Parents From Peril in Russia

II had planned 10 bring them 10
this country but then the war
came" he says. When we leave our
home 20 start on life we never know
where Destiny IS going TO lead US
II have found that the man or
woman who keeps the memory Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
UNABLE TO .LOCATE
INDICTED OFFICIALS

, CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. Il
c. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney.
president and secretary. respectively
OF District II. United Nine Workers.
indicted for murder IN connection
with the death OF two men during
fighting In Mingo county last May
still were being sought Thursday by
Sheriff Henry A. Walker. who re-
ceived warrants for their arrest from
Williamson Wednesday.
Members OF the families OF the
two men told the sheriff that Keen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
NAVAL OFFICER GIVEN
EIGHT YEAR SENTENCE

OSwEGO. y. Y. Sept. Lieut.
Harold L Turner. L. 5. A. was
Thursday convicted OF falsifying
vouc h ers n misappropriating
money received from the sale Of sal
vaged property while quartermaster
at Fort Ontario, and sentenced TO
eight years in prison. L IS alleged
there was about $4,000 stolen.