davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Green tricot forms a most at
tractive sport cape. 1t is cut in deep,
irregular points around the bottom
and is finished with wide, but
toninG collar. lined with soft white
angora-one of those collars that
come loosely up around the face, practi-
cally obiiterating the chin
Evening star., 1921-06-12

sister, Mrs. Abe Cohn. in Pittsburgh
and later in the month will go to
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Mrs Sidney H. Reizenstein, with
her sister, Mrs. David Wolferman of
Streator, ILL.,, is in Atlantic City at
the Hotel Traymore.
MI and Mrs. Adolph Kahn have re-
turned from a two month stay abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Behrend and
little daughter sail Thursday for
abroad to spend the summer with rel
atives.
Mrs. Levi David is visiting relatives
in Columbia, S. c., and Augusta, Ga.
Miss Hilda Meyer of New York was
the week end guest Of Mrs. Joseph
Lang Of 2614 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Fannie Rich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Rich. was one of the
graduates of Goucher College. Bal
timore, last week and is now with
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Mrs. Frank Morrison to
Entertain for Mrs. Cant,

Mrs Frank Morrison has issued in
vitationS for a tea bridge for Tues
,lay, June IA. in honor of Mrs. Benja-
min Soule Gantz, wife of Lieut.. Gantz.
L. s. N, who has been ordered to
Norfolk, Va. where his wife and
small son will join him.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the Suburban Club last
week for luncheon and bridge, Mrs.
Harry King acting as hostess.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

A soft gray felt hat is almost
covered with fine black silk stitch
ing, and is tremendously effective.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz have
returned from a trip to Atlantic City
and New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mrs. Edward Mayer has returned
from a visit in New York, where she
was the guest of her brother and sis
Evening star., 1921-06-12

ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
B1out. >
Mr.. and Mrs Emil West leave for
Ithaca, N Y. this week to attend
the graduating exercises of their SOP
Alvin at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Smart georgette blouses show no
trimming but wide hand about the
rounded neck of little embroidered
beads of heavy cotton thread.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

her parents at their home on Har-.
ward street
Mrs William Elkan of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Lyon the past week, en- route to her
home from a visit in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Club, and will be an all-day and even
ing affair. Many attractive features
have been arranged.
Mrs. Bernard Schwarz of Athens.
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Schwab of Lanier place.
Miss Aline Lansburgh is visiting her
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mrs. Levi David is visiting relatives
in Columbia, S. c., and Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Adams are spend
ing the week end in New York. where
they are stopping at the Hotel Astor
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Levy of 50
New York avenue will hold a~recep-
tion the evening of June 10, from to
10 o'clock, in honor of their son, Louis
+ Levy.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn have re-
turned from a two month stay abroad.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Stierlin are in
Atlantic City for three-week stay.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mr.. Robert Batcheller. who has been
at Hot Springs for short stay, re-
turned to Washington Friday
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
THREE MORE JOIN
ACCEPTANCE BANK
Two Brussels Institutions and
One Canadian Are In for
Opening Here.

The Banque de Bruxelles. Brussels,
Banque Centrale Anversoise. Antwerp.
and the Merchants Bank of Canada have
joined the list of stockholders OF the In
ternational Acceptance Bank, Inc, which
transacted its initial day OF business yes
terday. In connection with the opening
Paul NJ. Warburg. chairman of the board
discussed the international situation. In
part. as follows
IF q reasonable settlement OF the
present European imbroglio should be
brought about a gradual revival of trade
could be expected. and In that case Amer
lea would have to play a leading part
With an unprecedented accumulation of
gold In our country, and with the in
creasing strength of the Federal Reserve
system. 1t would be plainly UP to the
United States not to hoard its vast bank
ing strength. but TO make II available
for other countries for starting the
wheels of commerce.
America, having become the gold
pivot of the world, countries with strong
~ fiuctuating exchanges would have to
lean heavily on American short term
credits. American banks. In granting
these credits, could we'll take upon their
shoulders burden amounting to a billion
dollars or more. and to that extent relieve
Europe. This would be one Of the many
measures that the United States would
have to take to bridge the gap now
existing between the dollar and other
currencies, but on a comprehensive scale
II could safely be undertaken only when
political and economic peace would have
been reestablished In Europe"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DELAWARE&HUDSON
INCOME SHOWS GAIN
Earnings 11.61 Per Cent. on
Stock Compared With
1898 i'm 1919.

The Delaware and Hudson Company
earned net income Of $4.933,162 in 1920,
compared with S4,605,004 in 1919. ac-
cording to the annual report OF Presi-
dent l.. r. Loree. made public yesterday.
The earnings are 11.61 per cent. on the
$42 sos, 900 of capital stock compared
with 1888 per cent. in the previous year,
an increase of rs per cent.
Principal items of 1919 and 1920 are
Railway oper. rev.. :. s45 1854 POS ss4 74a. 100
Net railway oper. rev. s,227.oes 2.se2. .aD7'
Incorporating income. 1891 ,2S1 8,I20.SRl
Gross income. 10.4S1,ol7 i0.53o.6l9
Net income. ......... 4.s33.l82 4.Co5 .oo4
In discussing the outlook President
Loree said:
I'm large degree the people of the
country have become the owners of their
own industrial enterprises. formerly
heavily mortgaged to foreign investors.
while they have invested largely in for
eign securities. and on the international
balance sheet the nation has become a
creditor where but lately in was a
debtor. If men exercising legislative and
other authority will build soundly upon
these foundations general prosperity
should soon be realized"
In its accounting with the Govern
ment President L.oree says that the road
received s1,2S5,000 in 1920, making the
total from the Government S15,3S4,100.
There also was received $2,195.000 from
the Government on account OF the
guarantee. "The balance on both ac-
counts with the United States subject
to adjustments will be provided for in
the final settlement with the Govern
ment," says the executive.
The roads coal department produced
| S,089. 1872 long tons of anthracite coal
during the year, a decline of 1.41 per
cent. from 1919. The road reports that
| 115 new industries were located on its
tracks during the year.
| Revenues OF the United Traction
Company, affiliated with the Delaware
and Hudson, were s3.253.973. expendi-
lures $3,149.206. exclusive of $217.S16
in taxes and deficit s113,o49, compared
with net operating income Of $104.739 in
1919. Net operating income for the
Hudson Valley Railway was $57.049 and
for the Plattsburg Traction Company
s1,714; the Troy and New England
Railway had a deficit Of s6,s25. the
Champlain Transportation Company a
deficit of SS4.640: the Lake George
Steamboat Company net revenue was
s3,715.
President Loree in commenting on
Governmental control said: Your prop
critics were not adequately maintained
while in the possession of the United
States. nor were they returned to your
control in condition so good or 50 fully
equipped as that in which they were
taken"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
CONSOLIDATED NOMINATIONS.
Committee Selects Regular Ticket
for Exchanges May Election.

The regular ticket for election in Way
has been made up by the nominating
committee OF the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change, presented to its membership and
is as follows:
w s. Silkworth. president: S. A.
Luther. first vice-president: NJ. II.
Wagar, second vice-prcsident j. r.
Hoey, treasurer Valentine Mott. chair
man; r. W. Belts, s. II. Clarke, w. s.
Cooke, p. j. Eichele, James A Gillies,
Thomas Il. Maloney. J. A. O'Regan,
George Shaskan. Laurence Tweedy and
l.. b. Wilson, governors for two years |:
Fl. Plummer. trustee OF gratuity fund
for Ave years; b. NJ. Briggs, Jr G. w.
Hickiing. z. d. Hubbard. l.. Nearing, T.
ID. Scoble, George l.. Turton and A. @.
Williams, members of arbitration COM
mittee; III. ID. Bannister, y. 8. Cats.
Austin H. Myres. +. II. Pruschen, Leo
samuels, w. f. Valentine and G. II. Van
Buren,, members OF the nominating COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
darch earnings compare as follows !:
isons for the quarter are:
ALLIS. CHALMERS REPORTS.
Net Earnings for Year 1920 Arc
S3,564,24S

The pamphlet report OF the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Company.
made public yesterday. showed net
earnings for 1920 of 1864. 24s, exactly as
shown In the preliminary statement
The balance sheet as of December
81. 1920. shows current assets of $50, ,4ST,-
A0 compared with current liabilities OF
sG,603.379. Inventories were charged at
sle,659. 225 and accounts receivable
totalled s7.0s4, ,s89. Marketable securities
including Liberty bonds were carried
at cost. totalling s2,s02.S93, notwith-
standing their market value was set
down at s2,477,559. There was on hand
sSss. .202 cash, against bills and accounts
payable Of 1885, 436 and accrued taxes
of s920.e0S.
Industrial conditions throughout the
greater portion of 1920 were favorable"
Otto II. Falk, president, said In his re-
port. New business was secured in
satisfactory volume. but owing to
scarcity in certain raw materials and
the difficulty of obtaining sufficient
skilled labor. production was somewhat
curtailed The general business de-
preston affected materially the volume
OF new orders obtainable in the last
quarter"
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DEFICIT OF 1920 rs $331,715.
Brunswick-BaIISe- -ColIender Com
pany Reports for Year.

The Brunswick Bake -Collender Com
pany reports for 1920 a surplus after
charges. taxes, inventory adjustment,
&C, OF $425,6s3. or as cents share
earned OH the 100000 of its class A
common stock outstanding after pre-
ferred dividends. in contrast to sur
plus OF S3,Of6.e14. or s44.64 share
earned on the s6.000.000 of It's old COM
mon stock outstanding in 1919.
The company's net profits, the report
showed. were f4,24s,4s5. against s5.04e.-
0s9. and inventory adjustments s2,174,-
ef4 For Federal and excise taxes
Sf,564,s3s was charged Off After pay
Ing dividends OF s337,40s on its preferred
stock and $4,000 on its common stock,
there was deficit for the year OF sss1. =
7I5
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
U. S. RUBBER ELECTS DAVIS.
EXAM bassnd dor, who VIII Become
Counsel, Is Chosen Director.

John w. Davis. former Ambassador 70
Great Britain. who is to become general
counsel of the United States Rubber
Company, was elected a director of the
company at the annual meeting held
yesterday. Mr.. Davis will become
member OF the law firm of Stetson. Jen-
nings & Russell the former head
which. Francis Lynde Stetson. who died
recently. was general counsel OF the rub
ber company.
Colonel Samuel r. Colt. chairman OF
the company. In his remarks to stock
holders. predicted that more tires would
be used this year than In 1920 or in any
other year In history. He believes that
the worst has been seen In business gen.
orally and that from now on conditions
will show steady Improvement.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.

In commemoraton OF its passing the
half century mark. officers Of the Equi-
table Trust Company gave last night a
dinner in the University Club in honor OF
Alvin W. Krech. president of the COM
pany, and It's trustees. a loving cup was
presented to Mr.. Krech by the com
panys officers. Mr. Kreoh outlined the
history Of tho institution from It's start In
1871
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ELECTIONS AND :IEErrNGs.
CONSOLIDATED DISTRIBUTORS. INC.

At meeting OF the Board cf Directors os
the Consolidated Distributors. Inc. held
April is. 1921. the following resolution was
adopted:
strengthen our cash position, II II resolved
that this company omit a dividend for the
first quarter OF the year 1921.
T.. MrNzfE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

r. u, Bellinger IL with Eutro Kimbley's
bond and investment department
Bristol & Bauer have issued for dIstribu.
tion n special report on the X. j. lleynolds
Tobacco Company.
Circulars on Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and Chicago. burlington and
Quincy have been issued by Moore. Leonard
Lynch Roosevelt Sou. Rclnhart & Ben
nett and flaiiEartcn Co.
Henry Dearborn, president of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian steamship Company and vice.
president Of the United American Lines,
Inc, has been elected president of the Coast
wise transportation Company TO succeed
Can't John q. Crowley, recently deceased.
81 W. II0wiAnd tas been elected a director
II the Costwisc transportation Company.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
mrIufs KAYsER & 90.

The regular quarterly dividend ~ one aud
thrcc-duarter per cent. CAes) upon me flrSt
preferred capital stock and the regular quar-
torly dividend OF one and three-quarter per
cent dMS5) upon the second preferred capi-
tai stock or Julius kayser Co., has been
declared payable May 2. 112i. % the holders
az record Of said first preferred capital stock
and OF said recond preferred capital stock az
fho close OK business April q. 1921.
Dividend checks VIII be forwarded by Guar
antv Trust Company or New York.
CLARENCE w. erNN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

All advertisement III tho Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real POSSIBILITY of
rccopcrinc vorr lost property
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
CUTS EXPENSES HARD
Operating Costs Go DoWn as
Income Increases.

Some railroads are pulling down
operating expenses at rapid rate, as
emphasized by the report OF the Kansas
City Southern for March and the first
quarter. Operating expenses for March
show a decrease OF s21,966, compared
with March, 1920, and operating ircome
was s3s7,192. an increase of s126.761.
For the first three months of 1921 gross
revenues totalled $5,5S5.796, an increase
Of s533.402, and net operating income
$1.252.723, up s318.41o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Tiffany & Co.

Stockholders of Tiffany & CO. ratified
yesterday by vote the proposal Of the
companys directors that its capital
stock be Increased from se,4oO 900 20
sl2,oooo.ooo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE PITTSBURGH WEST VIRGINIA
U.rTwAN COMPANY.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. fe
The Board OF Directors has declared a divi.
dend N one and ono-hait un) per cent. on
tho Preferred Stock ~ the Company FOR the
quarter ended March 81. 1871, payable May
81, 1921, TO Stockholders Of record At ths
close OF business on MAY 9, 1921.
H @. MOORE. Secretary.
PITTSBURGH, April 4. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
PENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

on CITY, April 19.--Credit balances.
1925. Runs, 700.f41: average. $1,000.
710,007 average, 57,324.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
ErIIy spRINGTTrID 1IRE COMPANY.

a quarterly dividend ~ TWO Dollars tS2O0)
rer share on the Eight Ter Cent Preferred
stock " this Company has been declared.
pavahie MAY iG iq2t 10 stockholders of
record N the close III business May =. 1921
q. Il. STEWART SWITZERLAND Secreta'ry.
New York, April =, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday:
rye. 1900 bushels -four. 7c,5lo sacks
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

beef. so barrels bacons. 275.O pounds
lard, 4ss. 900 pounds; iubricating oil,
3, 600 gallons
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
Neu Issue
$4,OOO,OOO
Marland Oil Company
IA Delaware Corporation

DelawareCo ation1
Ten-Year 80 Sinking Fund Participating Gold Bonds
Series
DuAp L.
authorized Issue
anbkm wokmmpar 0 m Odys company
Capital Stock
Lte
sbnafys sunnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
blEIER ORDAINS
/ its CAN'T RUN
requested Reprieve Refused
by City Counsel

] EfFur<s Of ~ jitney operators TO
osume service on tho strength OF
7 supreme court order permitting
Aem to join as intervenors In the
GcGloshern suit. were defeated
|vhen Corporation Counsel Walter
Meter ruled Thursday afternoon
has the temporary Injunction did
|nDe protect the new members To
- suit
E They took down their Signs when
mi H. Reeves. superintendent of
nxlities. informed them he would
Frext them a. violators OF the city
aney ordnance
The q original gtneurs included
y the McGlothern suit continued to
(1yo transportation over tho more
pportAnt routes Friday.
W Attorneys for thu jitnsy men are
ected to appeal TO the superior
hi from the Judgment OF Justice
I'm b. Gordon in fining 10 ~
mrs e3s for operating their busses
1<hout permits Thursday.
What effect the elimination Of
|)kney competition win have on rail
ny vsvonues viii not be accurately
otermined for several days. ID. w.
endesnon. railway chief. declared
friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

BEILTSGHAM. Aug. 5.--Mrs. w.
e BuYleigh. Prof Clark r. Bissett
I'd Judge c. f. Claypool. all Of Sc
etJe. viii b speakers at the 2sth
nnual picnic Of the whatcom
Dunty Old Settlcrx' Association. to
> held Aug. IL. IL and ~ IN Pho
osr park The program for the
cnie consists Of sport events.
ancing. nunic TO be provided by
botch pipers from Vancouver. and
y Blaine Juvenile band. and a tug
war 10 decide the championship
p<ween Beilingham and the rest OF
" county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
|Ex-Kaiser Now|
Has Snow White
Hair and Beard

COPENHAGEN. AuE. FIRED
eriek Poulson. . physician. has a
letter from Dutch professor Who
describes visit TO the former kaiser
In exile At Doorn-
Tho former emperor has AGED
considerably. the letter says His
hair and beard arv snow white. He
speaks nervousiy and bis eycs have
a restless expression.
Speaking OF the German rcvufu.
ton the former emperor declared
that 'thc spierdld German soldiers"
would never have rcyolted had they
mot bsen subjected 10 some Low In
fluence.~
The ex-kaiser seemed intensely In.
terested In revolutionary movements
In all parts OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Wild tale |
Of TORTURE
'lOLD HERE
ryptian Sailor Hanged by
Hands, He Says, in Story
to Police

For more than thrcc months
Ahmed Ismaers hands worc
krhAincsi 90 the ceiling and his
feet chained to the floor.
His torture cell WAS . small
compartmcnt In the hold Of the
aailing schooner Betsy Ross
(which arrived In Seattle last
vvcel-
This In the story that fsnael an
tian Mohamcdan sailor. thru an
related 10 Police Captain
l. Hedges Wednesday night.
I'm he applied At police head.
Arters for a place 90 sleep.
1n1uAcl was TO make a statement
the alleged cruelty for tho United
Ates shipping commissioners FRI
".
According Go his story. told In
.ubic. he signed ~ a sailor aboard
he Betsy Ross at Singapore with
.ight Others The others included
kaalay1 Hindus and Indians. They
pers signed up by tho American con-
psl at wage Of sts per month.
''After the ship left sydney. the
orst port made declared fsusael
1.-Two members OF the crew threat.
|ned 10 throw me overheard and
neAn beating me up. l seized .
nifs and defended myself" he said.
por which the cAptain placed me In
$ons for the remainder Of the
uise,s
In Seattle he was taken from the
nip. stiil In chatnA TO . lodging
buss. he could not tell where where
no strangers stood guard over him
nth kn<ea He ..~s released after
~ thir1 day IN the lodging house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
4ayor and Officers
I Of Army at Review

II TACOMA. Aug. s.--Mayor Hugh
Id Caldwell Of Seattle, was among
I've party Thursday that reviewed
ne 1000 men OF the disbanding
burth Division at Camp Lewis.
Diners In the party were Maj. Gen.
William NJ. Wright Of San Fran
E1sco. recently appointed commander
- the ninth corps area. and Briga.
1er Generals n. NJ Blatchford and
Eharies NJ Muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Music With Your
Shaves Is Latest

NErLLSvILI.E. Wis. Aug. g.
Jazz while you are shaved 10 the
latest novelty. and IL originated with
Floyd Hanson. a former army lieu.
tenant and premier barber. He has
a stage for the orchestra In the rear
OF his shop. signs ON tho wallis
read: Our Symphonic Shavcs
Satisfy Have . Harmonious Hair.
cut and Skinny Shampoo Saves
Scnipz."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Civil Service to
ELL lou. s. Jobs

Information In regard 70 coming
EMDvernment civil service examina.
IONS may be had at room 300, posi-,
okfice building. Ten positions. pay.
[lng from s72o 10 $500 a year. are
~ be filled. The first examination
"a scheduled for Aug. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Jewellers Pay High
for False Alarm

MoSTcrArR. ~. J. Aug. g.
John Joraiemon and William Lay.
than thought II would be fun to
drive about Montciair. where they
had attended a party. and turn In .
fire alarm at every boz they passed
Al least IL Is charged that they
turned in five and had tho town In
an uproar. The judge couldn't see
the joke and fined them $500 each.
wENATCHEE-- Real estate re-
vivai Indicated by sale OF several
large ranches recently. Record
breaking apple crop and high priccs
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

HONTE5ASo--Attorney General
Thompson holds county equaliza-
I'm boards have right to cut real
ootate valuations made for tax pur.
eoses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
GENERAL PRACTICE FIRST

DR.. Matthias Nichol, Jr., deputy
Department of Health, in a recent
conference of state and provisional
held in Boston, stated that: Grad
yates in medicine should be required
to engage in general practice for a
period of years before being permit
ted to take up speciality" Dr.
Nichols remarks show wise real
ization of present conditions, together
with commendable foresight in con-
subject
Those who have the matter of
general welfare at heart will agree
with DR.. Nicholl that there is too
much of specialization too soon after
NJ. d. degrees have been granted
Young physicians should be learning
along the hard road of practical ex-
ills which come to mankind; they
should be eager to test their own
ability in every emergency where eff
fort could be demanded of them. if
they would be true to the ethics of
their chosen profession
Ask prospective graduate of a
medical school or young inferno
to specialize" BY all means, yes, let
them specialize if they so elect. when
they have obtained enough of an ex-
perience to be capable of doing thus
But any eminent specialist will admit
that he rose to the heights of his pro-
fession only after long apprenticeship
with, almost invariably. years of ar
duous labor behind him. spent in
learning all that he was able about
the total of bodily ills.