davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

trust ham They
F, demonstrated their
/ con7denca i'm his
/ judgment and his pa
Tl1ttsu when er
extended his term Of
/ flee They are not
ra5d that he viii 20
/ PIT half cooked and
! 3luuEe the nation tr-
/ 10 difficulties from
mis- b eE-rt cation
E5l} be t5#cuIt as
wel as dangerous.
/ ae has resisted the
/ IaUor cs the Anglo
/ 4aniacH and the prof
t-intoxigate5 NUM-
L on makers and their
financial hackers r8
rush headlong into
the European infer
me- He has remain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05


sura bandits eab sreu a-l
bandits vent 80 4. lot 8. sratEl-... s.
-8g Saturday evening rs8au #har-. aaz.
ua Frank EFlIearEauE azz st Pleas
am street ana gave rzr.. 4 ride ~ four
.bIsaEe in The rear Seat Of HIS .re car
s-srH q revolver. 5l.-.srs#F ~ hts head A.
arr EETsaFzra...H ..=rr-a I'M. y. .a- r....r
1T n j Ha--... -- a..s avenue. ..l..s
=ran-..s #-., Isz ~. f.r -ea ~
e..-..-.a ..#r a.. g,r-=-a Hr.4a ~ -la
-.r.5- . -. -.... .s -... ~ -.
--z.-- lr---.s rs. rrf..--.. =. 81
.7fs fss.Harf- sea-. 81 -. .-r .Hra. other
H.-rs- s-r.- -. .#aaa# aua u..fa rHr
with y raea5uar gfasasne dds. - his
head sa r-ae driven rart.r- 10 an al
h.. ra.zreaa Fifteenth Ard 55-aaarrh
streets on E~54r-a sr-5srr-- -Hsa-a -Ha
two men ssr~feggesfss Fsrg +ha-nraf7Ts-
e~asur rnfs.a little over ST. fu actual
aaaaE TFer took tho cash wis his
rraI-etf4.l- l1,a.l- For eae .H-a ~
..rl#noH and mn nsrr- int. Ills nr.r.ar
Are Remarked Efz Eagar--sf.s avoid
any COMMUNICATIONS ssF..i- r-frr. a-fsa
urfafane erarffz and p4uffnr HurH.r#=-
Ter ID Do7ahua were rarnarrfa7 -a+gr-
fav bv Torn Rarpafd. .rhe raar1r
missed The civ council meeting On
Feb n no parform fra MARRIAGE tar--
a,any- - he arsaasz home sf..--ess.s
1see5 .s,.+r..-rs-f.-- ~ 7qas-e4.r...-. s.af4
rTet ~. r7.ar-.s.a. [rsz nae IassI $50
- ~ 80 r5..... .--..,..r..
-r-Ez rof4r-. rae,rz. -saF.,-,s,. za.-s.4 H.
onfnfon If Ar+grrz- Fg..lrF- E-l..rr-.- IN
he srhfaas H. declared rrar +-rsre
The MARRIAGE rnfunr aof have aaar
bfndfna II was r.l-.rnfga7 ~ r~,.-.
statutes as "a eaaa common law 7aa--
rraaa. But. to avoid eamnf#aaffarz the
yourr raonra ware tied al aooa ana
5feaf h4 The tazrrr in his aazea agafr
80
Births aF Rabies Ranqrfna Ta.
births 81 nine babies have aaar. rslrr7
81 uf+f5 f,ffT- r.garl- t4r,se, s4..sf5e,. ~.
1..r,-sr5-r ~. ,.,.s-.t e &c.. r.. ~.
sr7= F4s,r-,ar. e.oT-,s5- a.. --.-. ...
avenue Feb Is bo~ krr ANA Mr.
Is. Rutfz. Leeds. 8 ID Fah & gf-I. Mr.
aud aT7-z -rr-.,--a5 r Fagr..s-..fr -aa r-.-
f1anads ava1lTa E,sh as hr.. NJ .-..-
Mrs william a snf+H eef Eaar -rE,s-
+aan+h street zen ~ Gs-. 81. ana
Mrs CHARLES Tfiv- ~ TFa-rs. .--se9
Fe6 IL bov. Mr. ana arrz sgo-4-- -
TzaF1r7a1n Eear of~, FT.. l.4 rr,.
Harry n TvsTarbz~g M g.S.r--.5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Youth ForRer Committed W.


20 buAi2 @i0HsU0U EHet0Fg-tEne Dar-
export Manufacturing comnanv has r--
Gently Increased its capital 1taol. FROM
$4,000 10 $3.50 0G0 a modern. fire
proof factory 70 cost ia the rafea7r~-
mood Of $1,000 viii be started as-
March ID. Several sites are under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

], NJ &.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

IN accordance with the statute
in such cases made and provided,
we the undersigned Board of
County Commissioners of Lin
coin County, hereby give public
notice that an election will be
held in said County on Tuesday,
November g., 1917, that the OBJ
ject OF said election is to vote
for or against three amendments
of the State Constitution, which
have been by the Legislature
submitted to the people, each
amendment to be voted on sep
arately; these amendments being
respectively
To amend the Constitution of
the State of New Mexico, by adj
ding thereto another article, of
be numbered XIII, Intoxicat-
ng Liquors.
To amend Section | of Article
VIII of the State Constitution,
relative to Taxation and Revnue.
To amend Sections IL and 25
of article vi of the Constitution
of State of New Mexico, entitled
judicial Department.
And having been by the Sec
rotary of State caused to be pub
lished in full in news
papers throughout the State as
required by the Constitution.
The place where the Election
is to be held in Each Precinct,
and the Judges of Election APP
pear in the following list:
Precinct No /
Fred Vorwerck
Frank Salazar
Peter Burleson
Old Court House, Lincoln.
Precinct No. 2
Robert Brady
Clement Hightower
lgnacio Olguin [fce, Hondo
Clement Hightower's Of
Precinct No. 3
Doroteo Lucero
Jose Barela
c. r. Hamilton
School House, Arabela.
Precinct No. 4
r.. G. SUwder
Martin Chavez
Cresencio Salas
Old School House, Picacho
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

Precinct No. 5
Preciliano Sanchez
Anastcio Romero
Severe Gallegos
School House, Retention
Precinct No. 6
Francis Blanchard
Victorio Martinez
Charles Thomspon
School House, Encinoso
Precinct No. 7
Geo. Haviland
Neck Macs
X. c. Pitts
School House, Jicarilla
Precinct No. 8
G. ID. Mayer
l.. II. Rudiselle
Pedro Garlic
Paul Mayors Livery
Precinct No. 8
N. H. Bigger
M. II. Howard
w. IL. Fisher ICapitar
c. G. Merchants Office,
Preciuct No. 10
Peter Hale
Frank Allison
Pedro Rodriguez
School House, Rudioso
Precinct No. II
W. NJ. Ferguson
Ed Pfingsten
Ed Keller
Nogal Hall
Precinct No. IL
Ben Robinson
Reuben G. Copeland
w. G. Wells
Peters Building, Angus
Precinct No ID
j. A. Simpson
Joe Willingham
Adolph Sultemeier
School House, Corona
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

Precinct No. ID
Andres Lueras
w, II. Osborn
Clarenc Spence
Court House, Carrizozo
Precinct No. Is
w. I. Sterling
r.. f. Jones
c.. II. Thornton
Rafferty, Bldg Oscuro
Precinct No. Is
Jimmie Cooper
Ed Comrey
j. 4. Thompson
Ancho School House,
(Signed)
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSION.
Frs of Lincoln County, N. M.
BY MELVIN FRANKS,
Chairman.
Oct. 10 2-t
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

Highest patent hard wheat
flour Sc. so per cwt at Humphrey
Bros. oct 10 / (.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

Phoenix driver demonstrated again the work of A. H. Patterson. of Stockton. California, and the worth of the Super-Six, so thoroughly demon straTed at Santa Monica recently in the Grand PriX, when Patterson smashed the worlds nonstop roaG race record.
 Patterson smashed all previous records for tse Grand PriX nonstop bv loo miles. when he drove the en- tire race If tA2 miles in a Hudson SuperSiX without making a single stop for any cause whatsoever.
 The Grand PriX has always been acknowledged as one Of the most difficult road racec ever put up to the daring drivers of this country. Never has there been such a killing pace as that established at the Grand Prix 'ast week, and never has there been a car that could stand the ter rife pace without being forced to the pits 70 correct some troubles either mechanically or from worn out tires.
 Twenty of the finest racing cars that America has ever seen made q brave stat in the Grand Prix. but seven had the ability to keep Tun- ming until the finish. Of taht seven both Hudscns not only finished, but they captured third and fourth prizes. The only ears making faster tune than the Hudsons were two 16-valvN special built racing cars made ex-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
lnSiVelN for sneci.

clnsively for speed.
 When Patterson vitN his Hudson motor hamming as prettily as thougi it was on an ordinary boulevard dye, fiashed past the grand stand time aften time without one sec onds variation until he had whirled off co miles the motorwise com menced to sit up and take notice of the black streak that ran so con sistently without an apparent effort on the drivers part. Then when he warled off the next 100 miles, and still the same consistent speed and same tireess performance, the race fans around the track wondered how it was possible for car and man to stand that killing pace.
 From about half the race on to the finish, that demon of speed caused more and more comment as it tore down the speedway at 100 miles an hour whirled every curve as though it were fastened to a rail, then dash ing past the grand stand for the en- tire As laps without q seconds differ = enoe in time from start to finish, the crowd fairly marveled at the wonder ful performance of botE man and car. Patterson averaged 1913 miles per hour, breaking all previous Grand Prix records and establishing for the Hudson Super-Six q record that will long hold good in the annals of ,ff f.i,,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
PHOENIC|AN IN HUDSON MAKES
 RECORD TIME TO LOS ANGELES

When Bob Brown. of Phoenix. drove a Hudsen Super-Six from PhoeniA to Los Angeles last week. without striving to break or equal records which have been set in the past for tourist travel and races, be came near equaling the race record for the route. and by far exceeded the aver age time consumed in making tho trip bv tourist cars His record, for pleasure trip. is considered unique for the route.
 Travelling by way of the Ehren- berg route. crossing the Colorado river near Yuma and negotiating one of the worst desert roads in the southwest, Brown completed the triR from Phoenix to the coast city in an even twenty-one hours. The average time consumed by tourists in the same trip is from twenty four to thirty-s;x hours. The best time that has eyer been recorded over the same source in a recognized race has
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

been ahout fifteen and one half hours
 The roads between this city and Los Angeles, by either Of the three traveled routes are at their very best slow travelling in most places Desert, mountain, sand. rocks, gravel brush. glleyS washes. ruts. dust and all other 'iinx" for the autois, are encountered in the slightly under 5G0 miles that must be negotiated to reach the ond of the trip. The piece of road beyond Yuma is one of th,. hardest IF the United States. ana many cars have been stranded in the deep deser, sand in this district in the past few months
 Brown passed several cars in this district. He had To trouble with his SuperSiX in making the deep sano drive. and after reaching the more even and better roads of the inner part Of Califcria, had easy sailing into Los Angeles
 Tho cNpre .cnce and work of the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
-(Hsppy New Year)- RUBBER PRODUCTION

A ruhAer tree in full maturity pro- duces from three to five pounds or ru )ber R year. Usually about 100 trees are planted to the acre. Time was when Brazil was the crude rub Der center of the world but today tho plantations of the Far East are producing four times as much ruhhe', as the forests of the Amazon. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company has it's experts on the ground to in srect each lot Of crude rubber be- fore it is shipped to the factory at Akron, Ohio, which insures the best [ uality of rubber for Goodyear pro- drrtS
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
-(Happy New Year)- SETS MILEAGE RECORD

A mileage record which reflects much siory on the tires used has just come to the notice of The Good year Tire x Rubber Company fl om Dr E Asnby. Of Fairmont, Neb. The doctor reports that his Apperson car has been driven 20,000 miles on the original set of Goodyear tires, with only four punctures All of this mileage attained on country roads
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
Havana Entries.
ron WEDNESDAY

First Race-3-year -clda, 8 furlongs:
xJim Hutch, s9 Cherry Belle. 102;
Lantana, l02; Curls. l05; Palisades
l05. Twinkle -Tees.I-i09; Polonium.
ioe; Zslzors. III. Idolira, llS Bro
beck. III
Second Race---4-yesr- olds and up, 6
furlongs. xAlmeda Lawrence. f0t;
,barette, 10l Sandel l05; Ampere
4. l05. Arcene. los. Laura. los Ma
absr. it2. Edmond Adams. III.
Third Race--9-ye year-oNls and up.
,eiling, ~ furlongs. yEd Carl
son. ss Lola, 100: xMorristown. 1O5;
Unity, iO1 Palm Leaf. los. xHa pen
ny lo9 Moonstone. ioe, Falls city,
10, Encore. ll0.
Fourth Race 3-yesr- olds. y fur
longs Scylla. %. Elizabeth Lee. ss:
Cuddlo Up. l01. j b Harrell. 100.
NOwana. 102 Neilic r.. l05. King
Box. 100 xZelt. zoe, Enver Bey, i07;
silver Bill. lbo.
Fifth Nace--5- year-olds and up.
selling. 5is furlouEs; XWater Lee.
9s NMrs Sic. 9S. xEthan Allen, i02.
XBahe, 103; LensChens Pride, l03;
Edith olga. iob. Eddie Mott. 1O7; Jim
Ray. i07 spohn. 10.
sixth Race year-oIds and up.
5ig furlorgsi Glora Bendora. 97
Mary Blsckwood. i01 Paulson. i05;
NTigcr Jim 1O6 After Glow. l07;
Pass on. 10. Lewis Opper. III:
s"-apper. ia; Montcalm, ia. Bulger,
xApprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
THIRTY-SEC0ND
REACHES CITY
Two Sections of Troop Train
Arrived at Fort Wayne
This Afternoon

Two sections of The Thirtysccond
r.. mcnt Michigan National Guard,
piled OF fhc troop trains on the
Campbcuaye SIDING between one
nud O'Clock Tucsday afternoon. and
l,ss than an hour later were hustling
bout fhc barracks arranging their
por 0ual property and supplies
rafiicuiars iho kitchen supplies--
foi their nrs night at Fort Wayne.
The third section of lhc Thirty
second is due between and Z
o'clock
Their toeih wore chafering from
tie cold. but thn nilitiamen found
tpuo. go utter "a sild cheer when they
stepped into the irigid air. for it
wac Michigan snow they saw and II
aas e relief from the sand-colored
landscape along the Mexican Dor.
der
Tho rhirtr r,second didn't permit H.
sell io Dee outAone by The Thirty-frst
I'm ihc matter OF Inascots There
were dogs RI all sizes and colors.
ianeinr from hairless Mexicans 10
rowcffil bulldogs Several brought
Lutro9
The regiment received a royal wei
come IN Adrian. one company is
from that city. and almost the en-
tire population vas on hand to cheer
the boys as the train passed thru.
y small group OF wives. children
and relatives oi some members OF
thc regiment came to Detroit from
Grand Rnpius t0 g'cct The militia.
mon an1 thcy were on hand when
tho train arrived
Hrr Gcn Louis G.. Coycll, Of
Grand Vlpis hca Quarters Of the
Thirty econd. declared on his arriy-
a. p For, wayne HAT rigid rerula-
sion v,'lyc enforced while ,he men
are SIN ouca az tho fort waiting TO
D. mustered ont
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
Toronto Editor Cites
Case of Canada and
the States
FIVE HUNDRED
HEAR ADDRESS
n OF G d Canadian Is
Guest of Board of
Commerce
DIR. }. \. MACDONALD

Addressing moe than 500 per
sons in the Detroit Board of Com
meice auditorium Tuesday noon on
North Americas international good
Will" Or. James A. Macdonald. edi-
tor OF the Toronto Globe, and IA
nous Canadian publicist and orator,
pointed out the unfortitied and un-
guarded positions OF the interna-
tional border OF these two countries
as world example OF the law OF
good will.
where in the world Will you find
any similar condition he declared
For 100 years these two nations
have lived without a guard or fort.
lie oited one Of the last written
expressions OF Tennyson as an ex-
ample Of the law OF good viii every
nation large and small should be
enjoying. The lines we're: Let
love take up the harp of life and
smite cacr cnord. OF which the first
IL self"
II was this good will. he explain
ed. that prevented the United states
from becoming disturbed over the
fact that Canada had In training
more than 400.0 soldiers. The
peace Of the boundary line he called
wars neglected opportunity"
AS a further illustration.-of the
good will Of North America, he
Tointed out the fact that 10000 Cana
cians crossed the border and served
with the Union army during the
civil war. More than Is 600 of them
died for this country. he said Can
ada was neutral at the time, he de-
Clared, but the Canadians were not.
Those who died were showing their
respect for good will he said. They
had Joined the northern arrlys
ranks TO insure the liberty OF two
nations
There can be no peace anywhere
except on oasis. OF a free people
to govern themselves" Dr Macdon.
ala continued The law OF good will
always was and always should be.
1t ia the law OF tho United states
and Canada H. doesn't haze 90 be
made Nv a president
"Thcrc are no two nations any
where moro satisfied than the Unit
ga states and Canada"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
Disapproval Centers On
Statement Victory
Is Impossible
ALL PRAISE MOTIVE
BEHIND ADDRESS
"High-Minded, But Not
Practical" Typical
Opinion
By ED. L. KEEN.

tSfor Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Jan. % Mindful Of the
error into which they were drawn
on President Wilson's peace note
by oyer-hsstiness, British editorr
were today generally cautious IN
their attempts to analyze and inter
rret the presidents speech in tho
senate. They evidently feared a
possible misconstruction on his re.
marks.
Most of the comment however.
hinged on the American executives
use Of the term peace without vic.
tory" The papers owned by Lord
Northcliffe insisted that there can
not be q drawn war with the spirit
with which The Allies are animated
on The one side and on the other the
spirit of the Prussian militarlsm.
As a whole the Liberal press ap.
rlauded the lofty principles apparent
in the presidents statement but
halked az some OF the applications
thereof. notably the reference to
freedom Of the seas.
The general impression among
10th press and public seems 10 be
that the speech was intended neith-
er pro-Ally nor pro-Gernan-- but
rather pro-American- designed pr-
lnarily fer American consumptiuI
The Pail Mall Gazette expressed
10 doubt of Wilson'S "disinterosted-
ness and his high mindedness. but
cnly regrets the exercise OF these
qualities in a purely theoretical at
mosphere
Victory for the Allies. is the FIRST
essential safety-after that We can
talk about permanent suppression Of
war at our leisure.
The Times. in commenting on the
Wilson speech. said.
The Times lauds Wilson as the
first individual who advances as a
practical plan ",he dreams of many
thinkers for a great number OF cen
turies."
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
CANADIANS COLD
TO PEACE SPEECH

TORONTO. Jan. President
Wilson's senate speech aroused op
position in some instances bitter IN
the Canadian press. "Theoretically
the presidents fne words are very
smooth and very sweet and very
virtuous." said the World. but it
was exactly fine words like these
behind which Germany prepared to
ravagc EuroTe. and now he asks that
no nation bc Inundated. or have
terms imposed upon It that would
leaveVa sting, a resentment, "A bit
ter memory
The Globe. Of which A. Mac
donald. known as the Canadian
apostle OF peace" Is contributing ed.
itor. SAYS. When President vii
son asks the Allies to sheath the
sword and to make a dishonoring
peace with an enemy that glories IN
the violation OF international law
and who arrogartly claims the fruits
OF victory. he need not be surprised
TO find that the spirit OF Lincoln and
the imperishable cause OF human
liberty with which his name is In.
delibly associated. have not yet per.
ished from tho earth,
The Mail and Empire says IT
Mr. Wilson means by freedom ~
the sas' that the seas shorld be
equally FREQ 20 the commerce of all
nations in time Of war. his remark
Is merely laughable
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
BY LOWELL rELLETT-

(Sfga sp0Bdruf Uniicd Press
LONDON Jan % The most
momeu,ous conference in the hia.
tory ~ BRITISH iudustrialism opened
todas at Manchester II was the
confcrcucc Of thc Labor party and
peculiar interest attached 90 It's o.
lbcraiions because al the fact thst
President wilson speech published
here today. acccutuated The import.
ance OF The discussion expected on
variou. resolutions already submit
led demanding immediate peace n
gotations
There were three factors which
combined 20 make the meeting *
tense interest ,hrnout England.
First 'he parry was expected to 20
on record as 10 the peace propa-
ganda Secondly. 10 Was 70 decide
whether 20 grant support 20 its par,
lamcntary leaders IN Joining ;he
LLOYD George coNerument Thirdly.
the party was scheduled 10 male
sweeping pronounc' mcnts on yari.
Gus post var problems
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
French Comment
Is More Critical

PARIS. Jan % The wrench
press is fairly critical TODAY OF Pres
idcnt Wilson's address 10 the Amer
ican senate All editorials agree in
ihr general belief that his message
is rot without merit aVt adiudge u
Ut0plaa because b. BIS go bc applied
to GERMANY and Pan Gcrmanism
The Mathis comment was typical
I'VE agree With The principles
President Wilson has cnWciated
the editorial serted but there is
q portion OF Humanity ON which tho
fact must bc forcefully impressed
that it Is mere delusion 90 think
thlf persuasion can b. Effective
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
New Orleans Entries

First Race Maidens 7-vear- olds
and up mile, Handiemar no MAR
mar. e5 class a. i04 Miss Repre-
sent. %: NIll Savin. 10. Sanborne,
i0t Pasha. %
Fourth Race-3-y year-olds and up,
mile and 20 yards iIanoyia iis. Bob
Hensley 1o8 Herbert Temple. loA,
syrian. III iIuhbuh. 100
Flfth Race-s-year-o and up.
claiming mile pisturher. III,
Mayme w. los Gentlcwoman. l0l.
Kncelet. los Best B,h and Tucker.
1o3 Miss Tipperarv. %.
sixth Race 9-year-olds and up.
claiming. mile. Moss Fox. l6.. carlton
@. 49, VIII Do lOf Tristc. ll6,
Luke Mee. los Tootsie. %
Seventh Race F-Ncaf-olds apd up.
claiming mile Naise. lfl White
Crown. i06 Minda tc3 El Patio. li2.
StcIrUN fG6 tady Powers iOi
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather sleaIr track muddy
The Detroit times., 1917-01-23
4eak Probe Counsel In
dicates Drastic Bill.
Is Planned
EXCHANGE HEAD
PLACED ON GRID
Says Manipulation Is
Not Immoral In
His View
BY Carl u. GROAT.

CStGf Cores SpOHdeHt United Press
NEW YORK. Jan 2S.-After him
ing at possible congressional action
10 prevent concerted bear drives IN
the stock market. Attorney Whipple
of the house note leak committee,
this afternoon called for stock OK
change clearing house records for
the period of Dec. 1923. He also
called for all New York brokers
records for the same time, along
with names of their big customers
President Noble. OF the stock e>.
chanre, promised delivery Of the
clearing house records Whipple
threatened TO send the committee
into every brokerage house IN The
city II the broker records were not
produced
Whipple wanted to sift out the
big spectators IN his hunt for posi-
BILE benehciaries of 4 leak on Presi-
dent Wilson's recent. note to bel
ligerents. After much discussion
Noble promised TO take the request
mp TO tho governing hoard OF the
exchange forthwith
Noble himself had held there was
nothing immoral or unethical in ere.
ating pool fund with which 20 in.
crease a selling -pnnrement. started
by bad news. Most OF the mornine
session was taken NJ with an a y c
lesson in New York stock exchange
methods
Resuming its sessions here. the
body had President Noble of the ex-
change as Us frs, witness. He
shicd at questions on "manipuls.
tions' OF the market 10 raise or low
OF tho market. He had read about
such movements To lower prices, he
said. but had no personal. dirccr
knowledge OF such things
Asked whether he had investigat-
cd rumors Of ''preconccrted move.
ments" 10 depress the market. Noble
said he had not
Noble indicated he saw nothing
improper in men getting together
and selling short upon unravorable
news
u don't 500 where n could be-
prevented" he said THAT IS a
question the house may have %
consider rctorted Whlpple
Pinned down as 10 whether there
was any immortality or anything
contrary 10 good ethics in sucn
mani ipulation. Noble said NO.
don't sec any as YOU put 60 selllne
some stocks and then selling more
as they decline"
Chairman Samuel r Streik Of the
exchange clearing house. explained
the operation OF that body
United states Steel. Anaconda.
the Marine stocks. General Motors
willyTOeeriaHd- Beading and Union
Pacific were mentioned as prone
inent speculative stocks in conncc.
tion with an explanation as 10 the
difference between speculative AMI
Investment issues The hearirr
then recessed for lunch