davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Alternative Suggestions Made
For New England Roads in No. Z
Dividing Lines Among Trunk Systems Is One Plan
and Treating Them Separate
Unit Is the Other

more thoughtful New England railroad
officers themselves, that there is and
always has been discrimination in rates
in favor Of New England shippers.
New England manufacturers have
taken this discrimination for granted
so long that they are not ready to face
the world Of competition without it.
AS rates are adjusted now there is q
differential Ca lower rate) via Cana
dian lines into New England. Not
withstanding this tact it was not to
the Canadian lines, but to the trunk
lines. that the New England roads ap-
pealed for a larger division OF freight
rates. A combination of New England
roads with different trunk lines would
accomplish the object which the New
England roads claim must be attained
by higher division of through rates.
1t pools the earnings Of New England
reads and the various trunk line sys-
TENS with which these roads were con-
bined
Professor Ripley Is a New England
man, and in his report he finds the diff
iiculties and objections to a combina-
tion Of the Boston & Maine with one
trunk line. the New Haven with an
other, etc so great as to preclude even
a tentative grouping OF the roads IN
'iilS way. ihc COMMISSIONS : general
plan does not agree with this finding
OF their expert, but apparently out OF
Difference to his opinion, they have
made a suggestion for Systems No. 7
and IA
Every one who has studied the New
Englar situation is ready to acknowl-
edge that there is here presented a
real and difficult problem. 1t is in
large part an operating problem, and
as such it is questionable whether the
best way to attack it would be through
making it subordinate problem of two
or more trunk line systems, or to con
centrate on it and make it the one
basket that holds all the eggs, and
thus the most important thing TO
watch.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

has IS tie sjrth oJ series Of daily
orticles caolyring the proposals OF the
lnterStdte Commerce Commission for
the consolidation OF the railroads OF tbe
country into nineteen mdjor systems
me series IS based on data obtained in
iaterviews 'cith railroad men and bank
eys ire seVenth article ,ciN appear in
the tnahcial section -morrow.-Fiaan-
ciGl Editor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

wa - - i tc't e < RllNN lt-'i
he New York Stock Excl
Hir
do deb IS, 1s3f..... g
Len Val Coal 5s. 1893 10
Leh Val cf \ y d ss, 20. lC
do I2s reg ............1 10
Leh Y of Ia gen is. zoos 9
Leh Val Ter IS, 194f....f1
Ligg & Myers Is, 1914 12
do 5s. 1851. ........,
Long Dock con 6s. s......i2 q
Long Island con SIS. 1881. 10
do gen Is, 1898. ..... 9
do ref Is. 1919 ....... G
90 unif IS. 1949 ....... 8
do North Shore SIS 10
Loriilard Co 7s, 1914 .... 12
Lori'lard Co SIS, 1851 49,. 9
do SIS reg ........... 9
Louis & Ark 5s, 1927 49,. 9
Louisv K Jef Bridge As, as 8
Lou & Nash col tr as, 81. 10
do gold SIS, 1887 .....tt
do unified As, 1870 .... 9
do unified Is reg .. Q
do list 6s, NO&M div, 80 II
do I'd 6s, y O & NJ div II
do 4I2s, NJ I NJ div, '45. 10
DO 4s, a X & c div, '55, 8
do Is, Pad 4 NJ div. '46. 9
Manhat Ry con Is, 1890. g
do con 4s tax exempt g
Mich Central 2Has. 1852 8
Nj LAX Sh 6 W ext SIS. 80 10
DO 6s, Ashland div .... II.
do 6s, Mich div, 1924 N
MiIw & North con 4as. 10
Mimi & st Lo con 5s. '34 10
do list rig ds. 1o49. ... 6
NJ, Stp&SSM 1st con Is, 80 9
NJ s s NJ x All as, 1926. 9
Mo, Kan & Ia list 5s. AZ 10
Mo, Kan & Okla 5s, 1862. 10
NJ X & r Of I tst So, '42 70
Mo. Kan &. Tex 1st ext 5s. Q
do 1st Is. 1890 ... Q
do I'd As, 1890 $4,000. 8
do rig fs, 2CO4 ,... 7
do as, 81 Louis div, 20Ct Z
Mobile & Birm ham 4s. 7
Mo & Ohio ist cx 6s, '27. II
do gon rs, 1888. .... 8
do 5s. st I. div, 1927, g
do 4s. ST l. s: c div, 81 8,
Montreal Tram col SIS, al 9
Morris & Essex 3 %, 1000 8.
\ c & ST J. con 5s, '25. fCI
Nat r r of Mex 4lI2s, 1926 g
do IS ............. 7
New Orleans Ter Is, 1858 8
New &. Gin Bdge q. -, rs g.
\ Y c K II r deb 4S, 1894 9
do rfg 3Has. 1897. .... g.
n Y G-L Sh col tr 3I2s. SO 8,
do col tr 3IIas reg... 8
n Y C-M C col tr 3Ias, 'o8 81
Ny Chic &St l. lst IS, 81. 9,
do deb is. 1921 q
y y Dock IS, 1954...., 8
n Y & Z l. II & p 5s, '4s. 10
dS par m Is, ,e49. .. 6
\ Y Lac & " con 5s, '23.. tol
\ Y \ II & IL cvt es. 'As. 12t
do nc deb As. f947...... Z
DO deb as, 1856. ...... s.
do deb Is, 1856. ...... 81
do deb ; IS, 1854 ....... g.
do cvt 3las, 1856. .... 8
\ Y & Northcrn 5s, 1927. 10
\ Y Ont&W ist ref IS. 'o2 O.
do gen Is, 1855. ..... s.
\ y " Putnam As. 1898 r.. g.
=, y 49, ~.
:, p'"'' NSS = a. o1 ... y
y 'uSq (" & " gen Ss' ~ q
10 ~ IL 'S, 's'o ,''''''. ~
40 r'i'" "s' s4' -. ~
y te''p gen 4Yas, w., y
,; ,, J., w, "'' q DOS = -, ,,o 10 " "
Ns.,,. s"s "'s' ON' Ct o. * ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Nine TumuItuo,as Years i'm the Bond Market

II the subjoined statistical study The Tribune
for its readers the significant shifts that have take
worth of investment securities since 1913 the las
statistics herewith correlated make it possible bette
to whether present bond prices are low TT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Cel2tra Union
Trust Co.
CLINTON GILBERT
2 Wall Street N. Y. Te'. 4S4S Rector
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. u. spot cottor'
more inquiry, prices STEADY. America
middling fair, l6.lld; good inidd!lps'
l43ld: fully midding, l3.Sld; midditAs'
bad; !ow middiny, l226d; geoH
Hid, ordinary. lo.ssS,,
Sales. 10000 bales. including s,lt'
American. Receipts. 1000 bales 10
American. Futures closed quiet ana
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Investment
information

Qucstions of general interest TO M
restors 7riI be G1slpe red III this col
ann, in lphich ccse only initials aciN
DC used. Others qciU be answcrcd by
mail. address aM inquiries, inclos-
ing q stamped, addressed enUeiope, to
Fnonciul Editor. The Tribune. IL;
Nassau Street. Neac York CitV.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Four full columns Of in-
resfnaert questions and an
sNers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Oct. y. Trading wa.
quict on the Stock Exchange today.
Bar silver was quoted at 429sd per
ounce; bar gold. l06s Sd; money vas
loaned at 3A per cent. Discount rates
we're: Short bills, 4 per cent; three
month bills, AS per cent
Closlng quotations on stochs me,.n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
'lng quotations on stocks were
Paris Market Ouiet

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 35 francs 90 centimes; exchange
on London. SO francs; per cent loan.
81 francs 45 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at l3 francs 76la centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

record the and downs the bond market during the post
armisce of imitation the months downward
The
Of this historic period following quotations all bonds
listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-25

On opening morning people enter the store 200
sealed envelopes viii be given 20 the first 200 people
coming inside Many Of these envelopes viii con
tain numbers drawing beautiful prizes. This costs
YOU nothing it is "a free advertisement COME
AND GET YOURS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

-. e :
fered no ill:e4ceIs from his attend
ance at the theatre last week.-Mrs.
first appearance in public SINCE he
was taken IN more than IS months
iago-President Wilson again attend
ed the theatre last night. He wac
accompanied. by Mrs. wilson and her
Brother, join Rsndolph Boiling
. The President last night chose a
musical comedy in contrast with the
heavier production, John Drinkwater,'s
Abraham Lincoln" which he saw on,
his. first visit Mr.. Wilson and his.
party reached +ne theatre abo@t five,
minutes before the performance be-
gan and, as on MS previous visit, he
aided only by cane, walked to one
Of the lower boxes.
The audience, not 50 much taken
by surprise as .ast week, Immediately
rose and cheered: loudly, The Presi-
dent responded by bowling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

4 q --fHf =
Richmond, Fet. S.-A reduction OF
20,493 skilled employees employed IN
eight industrial trades in Virginia is
shemp, for j aua,s 192Igyer the pre-
ious JANUARY, IS shownin the monthly
report Of Ralph. Izzard, district direc;
tor, United States Industrial Employ
ment Survey, department Of, Labor,
issued today.
This, report shows that y year ago
1876 persons were employed in
these trades while last north only
53,s23 were So employed, The gen
e,al apathy in business, while buyers
are waiting fer prices to return to
normal, is given as the reason fer
this falling off in employment.
Last year / ,557 persons were en-
ployed in the rectal products. machin.
cry, electrical; goods and foundry
products group against 1888 now
9,465S in the building trades against
4,7a2 last January; 1888 II the pack
ing and food products group against
1857; 14,754 in the textile industry
against 1883; l,349 on shoes and
leather produces agaisnt 3,9l5; 1908
against 8O2 in the automobile and
accessory business; 1925 in the lun-
Der and furniture industries against
1O,S39; and 3,1s7 against 1851 in
the clay, glass, cement and stone
products groups.
Richmond, Feb. S.-Secretary of
the Treasury David F. Houston, and
Federal Reserve Board Governor H.
P. G. Harding will be the guests of
Comptroller Of the Currency John
Shelton Williams at his home in
Richmond from next Friday until
Sunday, it was announced today.
Richmond, Feb. e.-"Virginia La
bor," the official organ of organized
labor in the Old Dominion, published
il. Richmond yesterday, announced
that.it will suspend publicatlon., NO
reason for. SUCH suspension was given
in the announcement.
Richmond, FeS. S.-The Association
of Virginia Colleges will fold Their
annual meeting at the Hcte! Jcffer-
son here Feor-ary IS AID 10, It is
announced.
Among the speakers will be } A.
C. Chandler, president Of William
5and Mary College, Dean II. D. Camp
bell, of Washington and Lee UHiver-
sity; John H. Latane, dean OF JOINS
Hopkins University in Baltimore;
Julian A. Blu russ, president, VIZ
ginia Polytechnic institute; p 7.
Claxton, United States Commissioner
Of Education in Washington: and ).
D. Eggleston, Jr., president OF
Hamuden-Sidney College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
BETTER THAN cAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc the
result of Dir. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and howell complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his private
practice witt. great success.
They do eli the GOOD that ca!oncl
does but have no bad alter effects. No
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
Jerk UP the spirits. l0c and 25c box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
20 TIN PLATE MILLS RESUME

Pittsburgh, Feb. 8.-Twenty OF
the McKeesport Tin Plate Company
mills at McKeesport resumed opera
tons yesterday after g shutdown
since December 90. The. men who
returned to work accepted 20 per
per cent wage reduction.
Officials of The concern said they
were hopeful ti,at, conditions will
warrant continuous operations with
gradual additions Twenty-four other
mills of the, company are still shut
down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
OF QUICK STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness,
Gases and Acidity relieved
!. with "Pape's Diapepsln"

Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at
cncc! When meals don't fit and you
belch gas, acids and undigcsted food.
When you feel indigestion pain. Jumps
of distress IN stomach, heartburn OF
headache. Here is instant relief.
just as soon as yW eat S>tah]et or
t8oaof. Pape's Diapepsin all the dys-
pspsSa, indigestion and stomach dis
trcss caused by acidity will end.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin always put sick, up
set. acid stcmachs in order at once
and they cost so little at drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

PRESIDENT AGAIN VISITS
THEATRE; SEES COMEDY
Washington, Feb. S.-Havlng SUI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
DISQUALIFIED FOR
ROUGHHOUSE WORK
John Pcsck Anglers Crowd in Bout
With Plcstina-Is Barred In
New York State

New York, Nov 15.-Following one
Of the most disgraceful and brutal eX-
hibitions ever furnished by a wrestler
in this city John Pesek of Nebraska
was ruled out Of the mat game for
life Marin Plestina, victim Of Pesek S
brutality was declared winner of their
match on fouls. Pesek showed con-
clusiveIy from the time that he and
Plestina took hold that he had no
faith in his ability to win fairly and
therefore had made up his mind to
win by foul methods, using his head
as a battering ram.
Pesek hammered Plestina's face
till both eyes were closed and blood
flowed from his nose and mouth.
Pesek also used the strange hold,
poked his fingers in Plestinas eyes
and also struck his opponent with
closed fist. Twice during the contest
Referee John Fleeson disqualified
Pesek for his foul tactics, once after
11:19 minutes of wrestling and again
after 20 minutes and 4 seconds.
The Boxing Commission then de-
cided that the men must continue
westling to a fall if they Wrestled all
night. After seven minutes more foul
tactics by Pesek Referee Fleesan once
more went between the men and dis
qualified Pesek for the third time.
This was followed by the commission
putting the NebraSkan out of the
State.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
BRITTON TO BOX
HERE THIS MONTH
viii oppose Jim Montgomery in a
Tcn-Round Contest Under Aus
piCes of Il. Of {.

Jack Britton, WelterWcight cham
pion of the world will appear here
in New Britain in a ten-round bout
against Jim Montgomery, an aspirant
for the welterWeight crown, under the
auspices Of DAILY Council, *. of c., No
Vember 80.
A telegram received from Danny
Morgan, Britton's manager, contain
ing the terms under which both men
would appear here, was read before
a meeting of the revue committee
last evening. Acceptance was immC-
diately wired and arrangements are
being made to secure a suitable hall
or possibly a thcater in which to hold
it.
Mr.. Morgan, in his telegram, said
that it will be a championship affair,
and has assured the committee that
Montgomery will prove himself a ia
vorabIe opponent for Britton. Ar
rangements had been under way to
get these two together in New York
city, but as the X. of G. were anN-
ious to have Britton appear here at
the revue as the main attraction of
the evening, Morgan consented to
have his man appear here against
Montgomery. At first it was planned
to have Britton appear in an exhibit
ton bout, but now that a worthy OPP
ponent has been found for him and
an aspirant for the title at that, the
match will be staged in this city.
The rest of the program will be
published in the near future and will
consist of or acts of the best
vaudeville available, with the pugilis-
tic contest as the main attraction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
TO HANDLE CROWD
Harvard Management Has Arranged
for 1000 Helpers to Make Things
Comfortable at Stadium.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.--I1ar-
ward has arranged for more than
1000 helpers to make things COM
Portable for the 5000 persons who
will see Saturdays game with Yale
The attendance will be a record so
will the number of workers, and the
ath letic association arranged today to
give the latter a luncheon at noon.
The stadium seats nearly $4,000.
Wooden stands make possible the
increase in attendance. Yale has
been allotted 200 seats in sections
and on the east side, The Har-
ward stands are on the west side.
The last of the $4,000 tickets sent
from the local Offices were placed in
the mail last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
TO TAKE REST

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 15.-The
Naval academy management decided
to schedule no game for the Satur-
day previous to the final contest with
Army at New York November 26.
There will be a clear two weeks of
preparation for this one contest. The
Navy squad starts this period with its
squad in fine physical condition, its
losses from injuries being almost
nothing during the season.
There are a few slightly strained
ankles or knees and some bruises dis
tributed over the bodies of a few of
the players but it is believed the team
can be brought to the perfection of
physical condition before the Goth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
HIGH HONORS FOR THE
YALE FRESHMAN TEAM
Victorious Team, Unscored on This
Season, Is Banqncttcd at TAFT Hotel
Several "I'indS" Developed,

New Haven, Nov, 15.-Football in
terest at Yale this fall has been cen
tered chiefly on the wonderful per-
Torrance of the varsity eleven, which
has reached the Harvard game with
out a defeat, But while Tad Jones
and his men have been doing wonders
to bring back some Of Yale's lost
football prestige, another eleven, the
Yale freshman team, has done cf-
fcCtiVe work.
Last night there was a big banquet
at the Taft to celebrate one of the
greatest freshman seasons in the his
tory of the game here. The fresh
mon went through the season with
out allowing point for the first time
in over twenty years, and in recognl-
ton of their great work all of the
"numeral" men on the squad were
dined.
Outstanding among the stars on the
1925 team were Capt r. w. Pound,
halfback; Joss, left end; Lutkin, right
guard; Human, right end, and Eek
art, left guard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
BOXING AT HARTFORD
Bud Weafer Meets Phil Bloom of
Brooklyn in Star Bout Before Char

Bud Weafer, the hard hitting
South Norwalk middleweight, and
Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn will meet in
the 12-round star bout before the
Charter Oak A. C. Inc, at Hartford
tonight. For some time the South
Norwalk lad has been trying to get
on a card at Hartford. Upon his
showing tonight against the cagey
bloom. depends whether or not he
will get any further work in the Cap
ital City. Weafer, who is one of the
coming youngsters, has quite a repu-
tation as a slugger, He has disposed
of STEADY Stcdman of Bridgeport
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
Factory League Bowlers Make Pins
Fly On Rogers And Casino Alleys
Some Good Scores Are R0l-
led By Stanley Works and
Russell and Erwin Lane
men - Pocket Billiards
Tourney Drawing to Close

The usual Monday night gathering
Of factory league bowlers assembled
at Rogers Recreation and Casino al
leys last evening, As is customary in
the league matches, som" good bowl
Ing was contributed. At the Rogers
alleys, the Stanley Works leagues
held forth. At Frank McDonough S
Casino lanes, bowcrs from Russell &
Erwin company were the performers.
...a Soccoly still Leads
The pool tourney for city cham
pionship is drawing to close at
Rogers Recreation building, with
soccoly having a slight lead over AL
derman for the title Last night AL
derman defeated Olson 125 to 70. To-
morrow night Soccoly meets Clerkin.
The next meeting OF Soccoly and AL
derman is being awaited with inter-
est by the pocket billiards fans,
The scores of last nights bowling
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
PYRAMIDS WANT GAMES.

The Pyramid A. G. Five, which OPP
ened the season Saturday night with a
victory over the Midgets, viii play
the Triangle Five at Turner hall on
Thursday evening. The game will
start at S o'clock. The Pyramids are
open to meet any team in the state
averaging 125-135 pounds, Arnold
Thompson of 40S Arch street is man.
aging the Pyramids this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15

70
Hardware City Five Ready For Opening
Game With Hartford Kaceys Tonight

anxious to battle Mike Morley for the
New England title. Bloom recently
boxed Morley at Hartford. and lost a
very close decision to the champion.
IN the semi-fnal bout, Joe Russo
of Springfield, meets Joe Currie Of
New Haven, in an eight-round set-to.
The preliminary will be between
George Lynch, the speedy little Mer-
iden weight, and Joe Venture
of Kensington. 1t will be a siX-round
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
FRISCO TEAM SEEKS LEADER

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-Search for
a manager of the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast baseball league
is to be made in the east by Charles
Graham, one of the owners of the
team, who leaves this week for Buff
talo, Detroit, Chicago, New York and
other cities. Graham mas been man
aging the team for several years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
BOUTS DRAW POORLY.

Waterbury, Nov. 15.-Pro noter
George Mulligan is seriously contem-
plating giving the boxing game a va
cation in this city. The Shugrue-
Reimer bout on Saturday night at
tracted a very small house, not over
500 persons being in attendance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
MORLEY SHEVLIN BOUT.

Boston, Nov. 15.--Mike Morley of
Hartford, Conn, New England well
terweight champion, will meet Eddie
Shevlin of the RoXbury district, for
mer ttlist, tonight in ten round de-
cision bout. Shevlin is the boxing in
structor at Dartmouth college.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
GIANTS MAY COME
NutmcGs' management trying to Book
Charley BriclIey's Famous Aggre-

Plans were set in operation last
night by the Nutmegs' football man
agement, to secure Charley Brickley's
Giants, to play the locals here next
Sunday. AS yet nothing definite has
been heard from the New York team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-15
TROJANS TO PRACTICE

The Trojan football team will re-
port at 1880 o'clock Thursday night at
Dudjack's hall, for practice, All play
ers are requested to be on hand at
that hour.