davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
when Heller SAYS Tfs OAK. It's OAK
Tomorrow
Final Day of Factory Exhibit

We certainly wish that everyone in South Bend could
this Factory Exhibit and Demonstration of the CALOC PIPE
LESS FURNACE Whether you expect install furnace
better being the last day the special fac
representatives will be with usand what the great
elusive features this wonderful heating plant.
Circulation is the main factor with the CALORIC PPELESS
The instant reis lighted begins flow from the
all of the house. and the
drawn down into the furnace be heated and purified
Don't confuse the CALORIC PIPELESS with the ordinary
register furnace 1t is entirely different with its patented
tion perfect circulation Of free from
dust, to all parts of the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Saturday sale of women's fine
grade organdy, wolfe and ging- G.
ham Dresses; choose from all %
pretty cOlors, all sizes; worth
up to $500 regular; special at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

that nothing was more important, he
believed than the selection Ct candi-
dates for the proposed Constitutional
Convention.
Pleased with Candidates
"I air greatly pleased" he said.
with the high standing and caliber OF
the men who are in the field as candi :
dates, and feel sure, from wnat 1
will be obtained should the people de-
eide upon revision"
The Governor reiterated his remarks
of some time ago concerning the Con-
stitution generally. He called attention
to the fnct that while most Of 1t was
exceptionally good, it had its limita :
t;ons. which might be improved by re.
vision. These limitations, he pointed
out. had not obtained when the Consti-
tuition was drawn up. but had been cre-
ated by changing conditions.
As he Is empowered to appoint the
original members Of the Constitutional
Revision Commission, the Governor
said he would do so. They will serve
with such delegates as may be elected
by the people.
"I sincerely hope" remarked the
Governor, ''that the. citizens when
marking their ballots will not overlool,
this very important part Of the elec
ton"
The Governor looked in exceptionally
good health as the result of his vaca
tion. He was bronzed and appeared tc
have taken off considerable weight. Hi,
eyes were sparkling.
He confirmed his appearance of goot
health by saying that he had never fel,
better. and expected TO do d lot of work
He had not been back ut his desk ter
l minutes when he began writing his rec
concentrations in regard to bridges t.
Commissioner Sadler.
The Governor was asked to ventur
n prediction as to the outcome Of tn
MacDade johnson fight in Delawar
County. He held up both hands laugh
ingly and said: "Oh. you'll have t
leave me out of that"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
TEST ALL BRIDGES,
GOVERNOR ORDERS
SprouI Tells Highway Chief
Chester Tragedy Calls
Attention to Need
EXECUTIVE IS. 81 TODAY

Rigid investigation OF oil county
bridges throughout the State was asked
today by Governor Sproul in n recon =
mendation to Louis Sadler, Commission
er of Highways.
: That was the first step taken by the
Governor on his arrival at his Philadel-
phia office after several weeks vaca =
ton. Tie Governor action was
prompted by the disaster in Chester
last Saturday, when more than twenty
persons were. drowned by the breaking
Of footway on the Third street bridge
'Whle there has been considerable!
progress" said the Governor, lin thu
building Of roads and other thorough:
fares of the State, it appears that no
enough attention has been given. to th'
endless number Of small bridges.
Before returning from my vacation
| made survey of-many of the bridge
in the northern part of the State.
Many Bridges Inadequate
II discovered that large proportion
OF the bridges, built many years ago, arr
wholly inadequate for the demands o
modern traffic. ..
Among other things shall recon
mend that sign be placed on ever.
county bridge telling the tonnage it will
bear safely. and cautioning drivers o
all vehicles against passing over it wit
too great load.
"Not long ago, in the course of m
travels, / saw thirty -four ton true
crossing small bridge. OF course, m
recommendation is only the beginnin
Of the movement, and regulations wi
have to be passed to correct presen
conditions"
The Governor did not criticize any In
dividual for the Chester disaster. II
said, however. that it called attentio
to- the Importance Of bridge inspection
which had been somewhat lost sight OF
Regarding the primary election mex
Tuesday, Governor Sproul, who today
observing his fifty first birthday, sal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
TW|N|NG CR|T|C|zES
P. R. 7. 'TURNBACK'
Method of Operation Of Trains
on - Not Justified, Tran
sit Director Says o..
HURTS BUSINESS OF CITY

The "turnback" system in operation
on the Market Street Elevated line was
condemned as an interference with the
efficiency Of the city's business by Will
liam s. Twining. Director of Transit,
testifying before Commissioner Clement
of the Public Service Commission, this
morning.
The Director, who was the chief en-
gineer for the z. Il. r. when the ele-
vated subway system was planned, said
the road was not designed to have a
turnback system functioning as it does
now.
The hearings are on complaints made
by the Philadelphia and West Chester
and the Philadelphia and Western Rail
ways that the turning back of trains at
Sixty third and Second streets inter-
feres with passengers.
when we designed the road" Di-
rector Twining said, I'VE expected to
| turn back trains below Chestnut street,
but at no other points. The present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Francesca.
Player-Pianos
for only $500

Settlement may be ar
ranged by cash or charge
account-or through the
Hoppe three-year rental
payment plan, which ap-
plies all rent toward the
purchase price. Call, phone,
or write at once for cata-
logues and full particulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
DRUGGIST LEFT $4,000
Many Charitable Bequests In VIII Of
r. M. Shoemaker

Richard NJ. Shoemaker, president o
the firm of Robert Shoemaker & Co.
Inc. wholesale drugs, whose will was
probated today. left an estate of S110,
600. Charitable bequests- consisted O.
$500 to each of the following: Pres.
byterian Home for Aged Couples. Pres.
byterian Home Missionary Society
Philadelphia Home for Infants. .Th,
residue goes to brothers, sisters, neph.
ews and nieces.
Other wills probated were those O
Annie B. Cloud. 2420 Spruce street
$50, 900; Katherine Collins, 963 Thomp.
son street, $4,000: Charles f. Gragor
237 South Forty fifth street, $4,000
William Gilmour. Monmouth. N. j.,
$13, 800. and Nora LooneX, died in At.
lantic City, $500.
Inventories of the following estate,
were filed: Jay F. CARRIER, $40. .056. 43
Elizabeth Hopkinson, S27, 261 "a; An
ME B. Paullin. $50, ,46j.16; James s
Williams. S11 .OS3 90; Samuel II
Ihling, $53 ,O73.5S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

sary Of the adoption OF the Consfitutio0
Of the United States Of Amcrica.
DR.. Broome said that the effect
following a leader blindly was tsee4 u
the suicide Of Russia" and aq4@4
that education is gradually winning ~
fight against "similar chnractere -
America who 60 to the polls ana -
exactly as their leaders tell them.
Mayor Moore was the principol
speaker. lie reviewed the history -
the Constitution, explaining that WI
the exception of England this country
has lived longer than, any other undef
one Constitution.
He told the pupils that he hcps4
they would always be proud Of the
fact that they were Philadclphians,
regardless Of local conditions and stor-
les OF vice and crime" He said that
IL was needless TO worry about any
propaganda against the Constitution,
and that it would never be attacked
with success by any force within tho
United States.
The chairman was Joseph w Cath
crime. a member of the Board Of Educ
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Drivers Held In Ball After Motor
cars Collide


Annie McGovern, forty -four years
old, of 81 North Marshall street, was
severely injured whe ntwo automobiles
collided at Tenth street and the Roose
velt Boulevard, at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. Her shoulder blade was fractured
and she was cut and bruised. She was
taken to the Jewish Hospital
She was riding in an automobile
driven by Frank Short, a soldier, oi
Camp Dix. Other passengers were Will
liam ]. Sweeney, also of Camp Dix
Annie Cahall. of Franklin street neai
Vine, and Mary Carroll, of Marshal
street near Vine.
William Davis, farmer. of New.
town, was driving the other automobile
He was allowed to sign his own bal
bond for $500 to appear ut a further
hearing, September %, before Magis
trate Price, of the Twenty second stree
and Hunting Park avenue station
Short was held in $500 bail for {
further hearing, and Sweeney, Ami,
Cahall and Mary Carroll were eacl
sentenced to five days in Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
HARDING BEFRIENDS ALIENS
President HaIts Deportation Of 900
Armenian immigrants

New York. Sept. 16.-(By A. P.)--
President Harding has temporarily
being deported back to Turkey, accord
ing to Representative Isaac Siegel, who
said today the President sent a wireless
message from the MayHower yesterday.
ordering their deportation suspended
pending conference at Washington
Monday. Mr.. Siegel said the President
was deeply interested in the plight of
the Armcnians.
The problem Of deportation Of immi-
grants who have exceeded the monthly
quotas under the new law will be
threshed out at the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

system does not comply with the rail-
roads duty to the public. 1t interferes
with business, and anything which tends
to reduce the efficiency of business
should be avoided.
''The road was designed to serve the
lines converging at Sixty ninth street
,and to distribute passengers at the
points along the route. The whole prin- :
ciple of design did not contain the idea
of transferring passengers between the
accepted terminals of the line
Mr.. Twining advocated greater car
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
The House that Hoppe built
n
Downtovnll III 9 Chestnut Upown-6h Thompson

We are now able to offer genuine Aeolian-
made payer-piano for the low price of $500.
This player-piano is made throughout in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
EDUCATION CALLED
GANG POLITICS CURE
Or. Broome Says Russia Is Ex-
ample of "FolIow-the-
Leader" Menace
IS CONSTITUTION DAY

Education as foe to gang politics
was advocated this morning to the
p,pils and faculty of the Philadelphia
High School for Girls by Superintend-
cnt of Schools Broone. on thg occasion
of a celebration of the 134th anniver-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

great Aeollan fac
tories. 1t is fully
guaranteed for ten
years, and we fur
ther warrant that
it is the best value
in Philadelphia at
the price. If you
can find a better
value we will re-
fund your money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
BEARS FAIL TO
UNSETTLE MARKET
BY MAX kASE.
Financial Editor.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, April 8-Despite a
stiffening in the rate for call money
and the discouraging developments in
the British coal strike situation. the
bear traders found IL difficult to cause
any unsettlement in the list during
the early trading on the stock market
today.
Prices were lower. but in the ma
tority of cases were only fractionally
below last nights closing range.
Business was on a small scale.
RENEWALS AT sh PER CENT.
The renewal rate today was s per
cent, compared to 5h per cent yester-
day. The rate later rose to 6h per
cent. The British strike news contin-
ued unfavorable. the triple alliance
having decided to assist the miners.
The bears utilized these Developments,
but were unsuccessful in making any
serious impression on prices.
Selling of two issues attracted at
tention, these stocks falling to new
low prices for all time. Midvale steel
continued under heavy pressure
owing to the passing Of the dividend,
and yielded to 251s, loss Of 1 y
Pennsylvania was. another weak spot
dropping to 33h. a loss of u.
Both these prices are the lowest
since these issues have been traded in
on the stock exchange.
U. 8. Rubber was strong for a time
on the action of the directors in max
ing the regular dividend declarations.
but sold off later with the rest of the
list. Studebaker and Chandler fell
about 1 point.
STEEL COMMON YIELDS.
Steel common yielded to sos, and
Baldwin. Crucible and Republic Ste
receded fractionally. Mexican Pc
troleum showed little change from
last nights closing prices, but Roval
Dutch was In demand, selling up over
point.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

as to the amount OF bonds to be
offered and the interest rate that
the issue will bear
The Federal Land Bank OF Balti-
more, which operates in what is
known as group two, comprising
the States of Maryland, Delaware.
Pennsylvania. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District Of Columbia,
has not been accepting applications
for loans from farmers. in the group,
nor will 1t consider any until the
bonds have been sold and the money
is in hand to make such loans.
1t is expected. however, that when
the time comes for the officers and
directors to give consideration to
applications. they will pour in. The
farmers in all groups, however, have
been given to understand that only
limited amount of money will be
available.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
INrERNATIONAL HARVESTER
STATEMENT. N9

Further selling has developed in
International Harvester. The immi-
nent shut down OF the tractor plant
and the possibility OF further cur
tailment is disappointing in view OF
recent hopes for Improvement.
That the company is suffering
heavy loss due to recent price cuts
comes as a further surprise and is
indicative OF how far readjustment
has yet to go before conditions reach
normal.
Harvester Is looked upon as a large
customer OF the steel Corporation. and
IL was felt that its price reductions
were simply a forerunner to similar
action by United States Steel
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
NEW L. 4 N. DIRECTORS.

J. r. Kenly, president of the At
lantic Coast Line rairoad, and Fred
eric w. Scott, of Richmond. Va. a
director of the same company, ac-
cording to advices received in the
financial district. have been elected
directors of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad, to fll existing vacan-
cies.
They were chosen at the annual
meeting in Louisville on Wednesday.
All other members of the board, in
cluding J. J. Nelligan. president of
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
of Baltimore. and George C. Jenkins.
capitalist, Of that city, were re-
elected.
Mr.. Kenly has been Identified with
the Coast Line railroad for many
years and was elected head of the
Coast Line system about eight years
ago. Mr.. Scott has been a member
of the board OF the Coast Line for a
long time.
The Atlantic Coast Line and Louis
willie and Nashville railroads are
closely identified with each other.
Henry Walters is chairman of the
board Of both companies.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

cially SO in view of the fact that dur
ing this long period there have been
five distinct business depressions.
some of them much. more severe than
the present one.
A stock that can stand up splendidly
under these conditions for so long Z
time deserves high rating.
Moreover. last year was the COM
pany's best in respect to gross and
net earnings. 1t having earned $11T5
q share on it's &444,s22, 500 outstanding
stock.
We think II Is a good Investment.
1t 10 now selling for about $26 under
the average for the last twenty years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER
ISSUE.

The Northern Virginia Power Com
pany. which is controlled by the
Hagerstown and Frederick Railway
Company, has sold an issue OF ST.
100000 general mortgage per cant
gold bonds, Series A, to the banking
house of Hansbrough & Carter, Win
chester, Va.
The proceeds will provide the COM
pany with funds to retire outstand-
ing notes and floating debt. and to
purchase the controlling stock Of
the Potomac Light and Power Com
pany. ''-' .'-.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
INTEREST PAYMENT SINCE 1910

NO INTEREST PAYMENT SINCE 1910
Payment of interest on allied in
uebted1ess to the United States was
suspended in the spring of 1919. The
secretary of the Treasury announced
mat he was willing to discuss the re-
iundfng of the present demand loans
into long-term obligations in accord
ance with his powers under the Lib
erty loan act. and would defer in
terest payments during the two or
three reconstruction years. Payments
or interest by the allied nations i'm
mediately ceased, and the proposed
payment by Great Britain would be
the nrst In two years. Interest, which
is now per cent on all obligations
has meanwhile piled up until the
amount now owing this country is
over s700,o00,OoO in back interest
alone,
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April S.-The foreign
exchange market opened weak today,
with demand sterling a cent lower
at 1891 n. Francs were 1 u centimes
lower at 7.OS for cables and 7.07 for
checks. Lire were 3h points lower
at 4.35 for cables and 4.34 for checks.
Marks were u points lower at I 80
for cables and / 81 for checks. Other
quotations are: Belgian cables, 7.39:
checks. I.3s. Guilder cables. 465:
checks, 34.63. Sweden kronen cables.
23.40: checks. 23.55.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
AN OLD BANKING HOUSE.

c. c. H-My sister, living in Chi
cago. has made q number of desir-
able Investments through Peabody.
Houghteling & Co. She always buys
bonds. Now that / have recently
come into possession of ss,ooo ] de-
sire to invest this sum in bonds and
want to know II will be safe in
dealing with the concern from
which my sister has obtained her
bonds.
Asswer-This firm began business
fifty-six years ago, and is one OF the
oldest banking houses in the United
States.
Their business comprehends the
buying and selling of mortgage bonds
Of serial maturity and the securities
they sell are highly regarded. We
think you need have no hesitancy In
dealing with this house.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Britain, to Resume
Interest on War Debt

Holders of Liberty Bonds deeply interested today in the
cables which indicate that Sir Robert Horne Chancellor of
the Exchequer of Great Britain will include his budget for the
year commenced AZ pounds sterling for interest
the British debt to the United States
Such action is pointed to favorable commentary
Improving British financial conditions, showing does that
England no longer feels the necessity of poponng interest
mentS her debts incurred here during the Liberty Bonds
are expected to show improvement of the
Strength of sterling exchange is also expected
pany such positive signs of improving British financial conditions
IN spite of the disturbing factor introduced by strike
land umorS of general election in England With the begin
nng OF interest payments by that government expected that
rest. - W." w ~ "
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
EXPECT LARGE FARM LOAN
DEMAND,

Indications are that the applica-
tion for loans received by the Fed
eral Land Bank of Baltimore, as well
as similar institutions throughout
the country. will greatly exceed the
FUNDS that will soon be made avail
able by the sale of Federal farm
loan bonds.
1t is expected that within the next
three weeks some announcement will
be Forthcoming from The Treasury
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

fractions again headed the trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today with eleven deals of Capital
Traction and Washington Railway
preferred. Seventeen shares Of the
former stock sold at s7T, and eighty
five of the latter at 60.
The first deal of the day included a
$1,000 Washington Gas IN which
brought 1OOA.
After call two 800 notes of this
issue sold at 1O3, followed by three
which went at 1O2% and a $500 one
which sold at 1907.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
rENNsYLvANA PLANTS RESUME

The Automotive Foundry Company,
of Freeiand. Pa. will soon employ
200 hands and the companys factory
will be enlarged. The Luzern Throw
ing Company, of the same city, Is now
operating on full time after q shut
down of several months, and the
Janowitch shirt factory is preparing
to resume.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
LOCAL SECURITIES


S ALES
Washington Gas 7h's. $1,000 at
IooA.
Capital Traction, 1 at s7H, at
87h. 5 at SIN. 10 at S7K.
Washington Railway Pfd.. 20 at so.
s at so, 10 at so, at so. 25 at so, 10
at so, 10 at so.
After Call
Washington Gas 7h's, 800 at 103,
500 at 1O3. 500 at 102%, 800 at
102A 500 at 1O2A, $500 at 1904.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, April S.-Spot cotton
was quiet today, with prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales.
American middlings, fair, 1858;
good middlings, S.5s: fully middlings,
7.93: middlings. 7.2s; low middlings,
6.23; good ordinary. 49s; ordinary,
452. d
Futures opened quiet today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
MORE COUNTY BONDS OFFERED.

Montgomery and Arundel counties
will open bids on bond issues on
Tuesday next. Bankers are inter-
ested in the contemplated sale by
Montgomery. but little notice has
been taken of the request for bids
on the part of Anne Arundel, because
Of the fact that the county cannot
sell the bonds under par.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
~ MoaMu
Investors Service


in
Building wsshington ID c.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
TO SPEND MILLION ON HIGHWAY.

More than 81 100000 has been
awarded in contracts for highway
construction in various districts. Sew
eral in the panhandle district total
1922 900. or these. one contract for
sixteen miles of paving was awarded
to the Willie Construction Co. of
Houston. at $2sO,00O. Another was to
the Standard Construction Co. Of
Dallas. for paving to cost $239. 900.
City Commissioners at Marlin.
Tex, have awarded two contracts for
the construction of a total OF 46 miles
of highways to cost $3OS,OOO.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE

NEW YORK, April s.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $3.50
277.719: balances. s49.929.541' Federal
reserve bank credit balances, s+4, 100. =
700. .......- o..
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
200 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND.

Directors OF the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Nebraska have declared q
200 per cent stock dividend on it's
81 .OOO, 900 outstanding stock. This
dividend is the third distribution made
to stockholders since the dissolution
OF the Standard Oil trust.
In 1912 the company's original capi-
taIization Of 100000 was increased to
100000 by the payment OF a 33 1-3
per cent dividend in stock. In 1918
25 per cent stock distribution
brought the capital UP to 81 OOO. 900.
where 1t has remained until the pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Received by Redmond & Co.
Furnished by Thomson & Mckinnon.


Prev.
open. High. Low. 1915 Close
WHEAT
May 136 1851 1874 1874 1891
July 112& 114h 111% 112 1874
CORN
May 60h 60ss 59h 60 6OL
July CAS- 64h 63% 63% Ga
OATS
May 37% 37% 3TA 375s 37%
July 1914 39h 3Sa 3S% 39h
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Prosperity Returning

OPTIMISTIC ON MOTORS OUTLOOK.
Charles Elliot Warren, vice pres'-
dent OF the Irving National Bank, OF
New York. yesterday, In an address
before the Automobile Club OF the
metropolis, declared that the outlook
for the motor industry 10 encouraging.
He said:
"rhe dawn has broken and 1t IL be-
lieyed that a confidence 10 slowly
spreading, and while there 10 q hesi-
fancy. the men of the country are
feeling their way forward with eau
tion and a hope for return to fairly
normal conditions during the current
year" J,