davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Youth, l9. Held for Fatal
Shooting of Texas Girl

Sherman, Tex. Dec. 15.-After
preliminary hearing here today.
Charles Steele. 10, of Denison.
charged with murder in connection
with the shooting last night of Miss
Louise Carpenter. IS, was bound
over to the grand jury. Steele ad.
mitted he was with the girl. but de-
olared he was working on the motor
car in WHICH she was seated whcH
the fatal SLOT was fred 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Government Will Issue
Series Of Thrift Bonds

ashington. Dec. l3.-Secretary
Mellon has obtained President Har-
diug's approval for the issuance OF a
rev series of thrift bonds. to be un-
limited in total and to be sold IN
small denominations ranging. up to
500. The plan is designed to en-
courage holding of government Sc
eurities by small investors as well as
20 aid savings efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Man and 7 Children
Are Burned to Death

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 15.-One
man and seven children were burned
to death and three other persons
were badly injured in a fire that de-
stroyed a home on the Ten Mile
road, two and one-half miles west
Of Royal Oak, carly today. The
dead are a man named Wakeu and
his four children and th@e children
visiting the Wakeu family.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Morse Arraigned on Charge
OF Conspiracy to Defraud

Washington, Dec 13.-Charles w.
Morse, ship builder, whose transac-
tons with the shipping board are
under federal investigation, was ar
raigned today before United States
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit, on a
warrant charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States.
The warrant was served upon Mr..
Morse in Commissioner Hits Office
by United States Deputy Marshal
Fields. Mr.. Morse pleaded not
guilty. waived a hearing and fur
nished $4,000 bail for his appearance
before the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Toast to King Is Expunged
From Functions in Ulster

London, Dec. l5.-(By A. P.)--
notwithstanding the bitter feeling in
Ulster against England, the great ma
jority OF the people are against going
under the Dublin parliament, says a
Belfast correspondent Of the Morn
ing Post
The business community and peo-
pie generally, he says, are "smarting
under sense of irreparable injury"
to degree not experienced for a
period of $50 years. The toast TO
the king has been expunged from the
program Of impending functions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
B. and o. Shops to Close

Baltimore. Dec. 13.-Thousands o;
shopnen employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will be furloughed
indefinitely Saturday when shops
over the system will be shut down.
business depression and the necessi-
tres OF effecting economies were
given hy officials as prompting the
acton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Bishops Nom Committal.

Dublin, Dec. l3.-(By A. P.)-
The Irish bishops following a meet
ing presided over by Cardinal Logue
to consider their attitude as to- the
Anglo-Irish agreement, this after
noon issued a statement of a non
committal character. 1t implored the
divine blessing upon the deliberations
of the Dali Eireann, and said that
body would be sure to have the best
interests Of the country in mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
La Toilette Declares He
Will Fight 4.Power Pac,

Washington, Dec. 13.-Declaring
that the new four-power Pacific
treaty had all Of the iniquities OF
the league Of nations. with none OF
the virtues claimed for that docu-
ment.' Senator La Toilette. repub-
lican of Wisconsin. today announced
IN a formal statement that he was
prepared to do all in my power TO
prevent its ratification
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Charge Against Surgeon
In Rappe Case Dismissed

San Francisco. Dec. Is. The
charge against DR.. M. E. Rumwell
Of performing an unofficial autopsy
len the body of Miss Virginia Rape,
whose death resulted in a man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, was dismissed in
police court today. The prosecution
said it was convinced DR.. Rumwell
did not intend to violate the city
health ordinance under which he was
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Early Bird Projected;
Early Hunter Is Fined

Chillicothe. ILL.,, Dec. l3.-They
say the early bird gathers N the
worms, but the ambitious hunter
who shoots the early bird in this vi
cinity must pay. So said Game
Warden Hahn in making the arrest
and SO realized w H. Even as he
paid an even SIS fine for shooting
ducks before sunrise.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
SlO6,8 100000 Deficiency
Bill Passed by Senate

Washington. Dec 15.-The senate
passed last night the first deficiency
bill carrying an appropriation cf
Sl06,8OO,0O0 or approximately S5,O00,-
600 more than contained in the bill
as passed by the house. The meas
ure now goes to conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
1929 Construction.

Make surveys and plans now for next
years work Towl. Nelson & Schwartz
Civil Engineers. s24 Peters Trust Build
Ing. formerly Towl Engineering Company
River Control. Drainage. Municipal En-
gineerin: and Suryeyinx.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
King Buys Plane.

The king of Spain will soon be the
first monarch to own a private air.
plane. which is now on its way 10
Madrid
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
CANYON 5000 Feet Deem.

The famous Grand Canyon of
Colorado IS 6,000 feet deep in its
deepest part, with nearly perpendiou-
lar sides~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska and Iowa: Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; somewhat colder
Wednesday.
rJ, r,-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14
Highest Tuesday.
shippers Bulletin

' Shipments IN al directions handled
made safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-14

Hourly Temperatures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
MILK, THE GREATEST FOOD.
MARKED IMPROVEMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE IN METHODS
nE kEEPING IL EREEu

In the preservation OF foods. an art
which has reached considerable per-
fection in these days, II Is interesting
to note how important part Is play
cd by opposite forces OF nature.
For instance. after milk is obtained
from tho cow. II Is great stride to-
ward keeping IL pure. to use cold
din the form OF natural ice generality
to bring tho temperature promptly
down until near the freezing point
Later. however. AN opposite plan is
essential. By prolonged heating OF the
milk to moderately high tompcrn-
turc the bacteria or germs which arc
unhealthfui are killed and the milk.
unchanged In it's disestibility, is rom
dcrod safe for use by the infant or in-
valid
Both Of these methods are used In
their ampiest form In the preparation
Of HorliCk's Matted MIX. SO as to oh
tain the highest purity of thy food.
Tho absence OF moisture n an eff
cicnt safeguard against the growth OF
bacteria and II also makes the prod
uct capable Of being taken easily to all
parts of tho world.
II WAS no iitttc achievement OF
Horlick's twho originated matted MILK
to make a product which retains all
tho nutritivc value OF matted grain
and rich milk and which produces at
n moments notice u food-drink that Is
sustaining. inVigorating and also dell
cious to tho taste.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
BY FRANK Nj. GRAY.

Approximately 1000 steel workers
and their families enjoyed the fine
entertainment and old-fashioned
Thanksgiving fro,ic at the Steel Works
~" Thursday evening, and as one
grizzled rail mill man said as he ana
his family started Cor home: 1T was
the grandcst time we've had in our 80
years living in Bessemer.'
The spacious lobby was fitted up
like forest: there was country
store with cider, apples and dough-
nuts; Indian tcpecs. wicki-ups and
other primitive innovations that took
one back to Colonial days. not omit
ting the well sweep, and old oaken
bucket" There was something doing
In the lobby and, gym all the time at
the close of the entertainment in tho
auditorium.
Starting at s o'clock a program OF
exceptional excellence was carried out
in the auditorium. which was packed
exclusively with mill men and their
folks. Several novelty stunts were
staged, one being a Darktown mock
marriage by ladies OF the Alpha So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Thousand Steel Workers
Enjoy Entertainment

cial club. A bcvy Of pretty nurses
from Mnneaua hospital staged a sur.
gical operation with all the trimmins
usually predominating on such an oc-
casion. and the skit was laughable In
the extreme. The diagnosis of the
patients case, while conflicting; the
operation terminated in accord to
both Doctors opinions.
The Scotch reels and. Irish jigs in
costume by Anna Mac 1ndoe and Dor
othy Bancock. two little girls. were
loudly applauded, as was the songs
by baby Cecil Oppenheim.
Mrs. Ethel Uittle Buttercup) Rees,
always a favorite with her sweet and
well trained soprano was forced by
nsistent applause to sing several
songs She looked quite Pocahontish
in her Indian garb.
Songs by Frank Parmalee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston, and trombone sole by
II. c. Stillman were excellent ana
merited the liberal applause accorded
them.
A game of volley ball in the gym
ended the evening of real enjoyment
| for AN present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
Start Bridge Piling
For New Crossing

Next Monday or Tuesday the build
Ing of the 3oO-foot piiing bridge across
the Arkansas river at Nepesta is ex-
pected to begin.
Contract was let to the Pueblo
Bridge company, and much of the ma
terial is already on the ground. The
commissioners will look over the sight
with the contractors to determine the
exact location of the bridge ends and
the elevation of the floor structure.
This is one of the crossings that has
been bridgeless since the heavy rains
following the June 3 flood 1t is an
important proposition as there Is much
travel that way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

lates that he was called largo ana
good looking, but beyond that she Is
unable to describe him, tho he now
should be from SO to 55 years of age.
She thinks he is or was a. landowner,
but is not sure about that. If the
sheriff or anyone else Knows OF
man they have reasons to believe IS
the one sought, Mrs. Whanger VIII
be gratified to receive his picture or
a. description which may enable nor
or her friends to identify him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
WOMAN SEEKS FATHER
WHOM SHE NEVER SAW

Mrs. Eunice Whangle, formerly
Miss Ingram. of Sullivan. Illinois,
writes Sheriff Thomas that she can
not remember ever having seen her
father, but is exceedingly desirous
of locating him.
AT one time she states. he was re-
ported to be around Pueblo or Mo-
hawk. this state, and she adds that
his name might be either Robinson
or Robertson.
In his younger days. the letter re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Secondhand bread Is always better
than fresh, and left over turkey meat
Is not so bad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
MACK ssNNETT's COMEDIANS in-HoME TALENT.

The famous comedians under Mack
Sennett, Ben Turpin. Phyllis Haver,
Charlie Murray como to the Palm
Screen tomorrow In II five reel comedy
''Homc Talent" Ben Turpin can make
more fun than all the other comedians
combined. and this now Sennett COM
cdy Is better than "a Small Town
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
4M|[DEW' MOVES
TOHAMMER STOCK
American Sumatra. Tobacco Of
ficials Say Effort Is Country
wide Propaganda.

What 10 termed "countrywide pro-
paganda smanating from stock oper-
ators" for the purpose of depressing
security prices, somewhat similar to
the methods used against the Mexican
Petroleum Company. 10 being cIrcu-
lated concerning the American Sum-
atra Tobacco Company.
The stock was hammered down from
SIS q share to SIS. It II now about
S64 The principal ammunition was
q report by the Department OF Agri-
culture some time ago that mildew
had made Its appearance on the Flor
ida and Connecticut tobacco crop.
Reports received from ofiicials at
the various plantations OF the COM
pany indicate the present crop will be
the most satisfactory ever produced.
The talk of 'mildew" 10 being used
against the company SIMILAR TO the
manner In which "salt water" was
used against Mexican Petroleum.
BEST CROP ON RECORD.
In discussing the reports of miidsw
oflcials state:
"of course, there IL miidew. 1t 10
nothing new. 1t 10 always expected
and always provided for. and has
never worked any harm, ~ we al
ways plant more than double the
quantity needed"
A letter received from . vice pres
ident Of the company In charge OF
the Connecticut plantation declares.
'The American Sumatra Tobacco
Company never was In stronger po-
sition az far as their plantations are
concerned here in Connecticut. One
third OF our acreage 10 rotated land.
which always means greater sue
cess. We have now what we have
not had In several years. good
early spring and plenty Of labor; con-
sequentiy, our crop will be set out
earlier, harvested earlier, and cured
during the warm weather. which al
ways means light colors and better
tobacco.
"You no doubt have heard rumors
relative to seed beds. wish to say
that we have twelve miles OF seed
bed. eight foot wide. IL they were all
In a row. 1t would not take over
half OF this amount to plant our en-
tire acreage of shade
EARNINGS SATISFACTORY.
Similar promising forecasts are re-
ceived from 9fnciais in charge OF the
Southern plantations. and President
Lichtenstein In most emphatic In his
statements that the prospects of the
present crop point to the best on
record.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

I'VE must trade abroad or wither a
home" ~
This 10 the conclusion of william c.
Redfield, former Secretary of Com
merce. and 1t summarizes with strik-
ing emphasis" an address delivered to
the members OF the Maryland Bank
ers' Association, recently. St
Mr.. Redfield is president OF the
American Manufacturers Export As
sociation. and he Is In a position to
know just what effect the low credits
in Europe are having upon the condi-
tion OF trade at home.
America" he averred. must herself
find the means OF investment abroad
in going profitable enterprises, and
the Foreign Trade Financing Cofpo-
ration offers the first adequate means
to this necessary end. rt
Any productive investment placed
abroad develops. IL sagaciously made.
three sources Of profit to this coun-
try: First, the proceeds arising from
the operation of the enterprise; sec
ond, the proceeds arising from
the export trade normally accruding
to this country through this opera
tion; third, the profit arising from the
Increased purchasing power In the
country in which these operations are
carried on.
For example of this we have but
TO look to our own Central Western
States in which the great railway
system was developed by foreign
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
wI1tane.
c.. RedeteId.


capital We did not. at the close of
the civil war. have the means for de-
veloping ourselves. Our bonds were
at discount European capitalists
saw the possible future of America
and made investments here from
which both they and we have vastly
profited."
at is hard to conceive OF a more
lucid or a simpler example OF what
trade relations between sections mean
to the Inhabitants of both sections.
There Is no difference, that IL. no
economic difference. at bottom be-
tween the trade movements affecting
New York and Ohio and the trade
movements affecting New York and
Ontario. The tariff intervenes in one
instance and not in the other. But this
has nothing to do with the elementary
law of exchange and trade
"a commercial people cannot live
on each other and enjoy increment.
without an outlet for their surplus
they will 'wither.' Nations do not
stand still They either advance or
they fall back, to dry up; to dscap.
THE Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration Is trying to solve problem
that 10 of vital interest to all the
people, of interest to those who never
even heard OF the corporation, and
those who are profoundly ignorant of
the economic principles of foreign
commerce" sf H.f
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Reserve Board Figures
On Rediscour1t Rates

The advisory council Of the Federal Reserve B Board is
understood has discussed further revision downwo OF
rates, at least in the eastern districts Ls,t
AS is pretty general revision OF discount rates has
already occurred in the past weeks since the Boston nst
tuition took lead cutting from per cent to per cent on
April is With the Dallas bank down to o per cent all twelve
members have rates below per cent those at New York Chi
cago Minneapolis and Dallas having adopted per cent and all
others per cent
question said that the reductions have been In accord with
policy which its aim lowering of the cost of doing
business rather than as result of the of idle funds since
the Dallas banks ratio when computed without including
reserve borrowed other regional banks stood at only 337
per cent on last Wednesday. . . - . :,
AT the same time it interesting to see that the cuts in the
bank discount have not been attended by correspond
inc reductions in the outside market Thus the New York bank
cut its rate onea per cent but the prevailing rate in the open
market has shaded by only onequaer per cent The latter
is furthermore from oneha to hreeqarers per cent higher
than the banks rate.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Redmond & Co. Secure
Nelu Banking House

Redmond Co, investment bankers, to have modern
banking house building at 1916 street northwest learned
lin financial circles yesterday afternoon
The building question now being remodeed by William
Ray in association with Alexander Bton Browne and the
dali H. Hagner Co. into modern banking house building Red
Co. will occupy the ground floor and the floor immed
possible Fifth style but in that will lend itself
to dignfed investment banking house This will give the firm
the ample space required for the volume of business it
doing in Washingon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

In making this move. Redmond
financial trend Of business In wash
ington. Harry Wardman. Davidson
q Davidson. and Harry A. Kite. all
big real estate concerns. have estab-
lished themselves In X street, be-
tween Fourteenth and sixteenth. but
Redmond & Co. win be the nrst big
financial Institution to make . step
forward from tho Treasury Depart
ment towards the residential section.
The new Redmond Building viii
be situated on the south side Of the
block ON which is located the resi-
dence Of Senator Philander c. Knox.
and on the Same side Of the street
as the residence Of the late Mrs
Elizabeth X. Anderson
The banking house Of Redmond
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

cannot forever associate with each
other. and 1t is easier for company
to cut off dividends than eliminate do
ficitA
1t would bs better for You to pur-
chase good bonds. Buy one each of
the following in $500 denomination
Nertherv Pac1fic-Great Northern Jeint
shs. Pennsylvania Railroad shs, and
Chicago and Nsrthwestern ShA
ture in 1895
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

stocks will shortly do better.
A friend has just told me this
anecdote about Julius Rosenwald,
the foremost mail order merchant In
America, and noted philanthropist
Mr.. Rosenwsid has contributed
more money than any other indi-
viduai to help coiored people.
Ten years ago Mr.. Rosenwald
offered to contribute $4,000 for q
colored Y. NJ. c. A. building in every
community In the United States
which, within nve years would raise
on popular subscription an additional
$4,000. More than q dozen cities
qualified
knowing his interest in colored
people, a well-to-do resident of an
Illinois town recently called on Mr..
Rosenwald, explained that q move
ment was on foot to build 10000
structure for colored people, and
asked Mr.. Rosenwald to become one
Of twenty to donate $1,000 each.
Mr.. Rosenwald glanced At the pro-
posed list of donors. and rather
one of them who couldn't subscribe
the whole $4,000. The visitor ex-
planned that 1t was figured 1t would
be better to have twenty responsible
men int eresed than to have only one.
Mr.. Rosenwald asked how the
visitor came to be interested in
colored people. Tho visitor replied
that he had been brought up by a
coiored nanny, that he loved her.
that she had just died and that he
thought so much of her that he
was going to erect a tombstone owe.
her grave and do anything else
within his power for her race.
Mr.. Roscnwald evidently was
touched. He called for his check
book $50 the story goes) and made
ont a check for $1,000.
Next he called for his company-s
mail order catalogue and handed 1t
to the visitor, with the remark: "I'ii
give you this 81 900 check II you give
me your order right now for tho
tombstone!"
He got tho order.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

& Co. has its headquarters at Ss
Pine street New York city. but op-
crates from important branches in
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Boston.
Baltimore, and numerous other big
American cities. For that reason, II
has an extensive clientele In wash
ington. where important investors
from all over the United States
are now making their permanent
homes-
hte building at 1915 X street will be
completely remodeled. outfitted and
ready for occupancy about August /.
The present quarters Of the WASH
ington office of Redmond q Co. are
At s37 Fifteenth street
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
nssRssssss'ss ssRssss'sH 'ssHuzn u SINESS And FINAN NCE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 21.--The foreign
oHchAngs, market opened steady today
with demand Sterling Y cent higher
~ &l-o0. Franc rose az centimes TO
&7sx for cables and s.7bh for checks.
Lires yielded ! point to 6.b5h for
cables and 5.64h for checks. Belgians
were ccntimes higher to s.7s for
cables and SIS for hecks- n
Other quotations are: Guilder ca
bles, 35.s6; checks. 35.s3; Sweden
Kronsn cables. 23.s5; checks. 23.6o;
marks. ITO. fse
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
EXPLAINING A FALLACY.


This state of Affairs emphasizes
anew the fallacy so general OF biam-
ing the Reserve Board for the high
price of money. When money actually
becomes plentiful it will grow cheap
automatically and may readily faii
below the Reserve Bank rate While
the price of money was rising, the
reserve rates followed the market and
their principal effect was to deter
mine the character of member banks
portfolios rather than to determine
their charge to customers Similarly.
with the price OF money slowly de-
clining. the attempt to accelerate Its
fall by lowering the rediscount rate
obviously is only partly successful
Yield on long-term securities Is stiil
high.
Tho renewal rate OF per cent for
call funds on the New York Stock Ex-
change is the natural aftermath of
the heavy transactions at the opening
OF the week in connection with pay
ment OF maturing Treasury certificates
and Liberty bond interest. subscrip-
tions to new certaficates and settle
ments in connection with subscrip-
tions to $3.50, 900, 900 Great Northern
Northern Pacific 6h per cent bonds
and Withdrawals by the Government
OF some $4,000, 900. The rate is ex-
pected to settle back to a 6h per
cent basis before the end of the week.
At New York the acceptance market
is a shade easier, buying basis for
prime 90-day bills being generally
5% per cent and selling basis 5& per
cent Time money rates are un-
changed at sh per cent for mixed and
6E per cent for ail-industrial col
lateral
In Boston can money IN stfu nomi-
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd May 21.--wheat,
nrmer. No. red winter, s1.Ts1i: No. 2
red winter gariicky, s1.5sx. Receipts,
27,o2S bushels. Shipments, 10000
Corn. easier, contract spot nv.
Receipts, 1900 bushela Shipments.
SO, ,450 bushels.
Oats, steady, No. 2 white domestic,
.49h to so. Receipts. S.977 bushels.
Shipments, none.
Rye, frmer. No 2 Western export
spot, 1.60h. Receipts. e.012 bushels.
Shipments, s6.7l4 busheia
Hay. steady. unchanged.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
GREAT NORTHERN NOT A WON.
ANS INVESTMENT.

Mr.. c. }. Hts Great Northern
Railway preferred stock q sound In
vestment for q womanf
have been advised to buy tvsn-
ty shares and told that will get
return Of nearly 10 per cent II
you do not think II as . wise pur-
chase please name three good bonds
of $500 denomination.
Answer-Owing to the uncertainty
Great NerthernS dividend
we do not consider the stock desfr-
able investment for a woman. A $I7n
q share quarterly payment was made
May 2. The next dividend is mat
ter of guesswork-
In the first quarter Of 1871 the de-
felt amounted to $2,91 ZOO. against .
deficit of s5s3.000 In the correspond
ing quarter of 1920.
Persistent deficits and dividends