davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
rwenty-third Infantry camp Travis

Twenty-third Infantry, Camp Travis.
Following officers relieved with Eighth In
fantry, assigned as Indicated on arrival IN
United States, proceed 20 Camp Travis
First Lieuts. George r. wyche and Hamilton
Johnston 10 Ninth Infantry; First Lieut..
Ernest A. Kindervater, Vance y. Richmond
and Henry .. Swindler, 20 Twentieth In
fantry; First Lieuts. Harold H. McCiune and
Jacob r. Bechtold, 70 Twentv-third Infantry.
Captain Charles y. Knlckcrbocker. now at
tached TO Fifty-ninth Infantry, Is assigned
20 that regiment Col. Edward T.. Chrisman
Is placed on active military duty, detailed
MS professor OF military science, University
OF Idaho. effective February I, the date fol
lowing his retirement from active service.
then report accordingly. Following officers
transferred TO Governors Island N. Y. for
temporary duty, then 20 Panama on trans
port sailing about March 10: on arrival IN
Panama report 20 commanding general Pan
anna Canal Department, for duty: Major
James NJ Moore from Thirty-sixth Infantry
TO Fourteenth Infantry Major Roscoe Il.
Woodruff. from Headquarters Eighth Corps
area, Fort Sam Houston, TO Thirty-thrd In
fantry; Capt. sydney II Young. from Fifty
ninth Infantry TO Thirty-third Infantry;
Capt Roy w. voege, from Ffty-nlnth In
fantry to Thrty-third Infantry.
FIELD ARTILLERY.--First Lieut.. Ernest
c. Norman II assigned 10 Seventy eighth
Field artillery, Camp Grant on arrival in
United states and Mt end Of leave report Z,
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
STRAIN ON BANKS lessons.
Lack of Export Demand stilI Az
fects Trade, Says Authority.

The strain on bank resources has
been materially lessened and the gem
eral credit situation greatly improved
by the gradual liquidation in many di-
rections. says the National Bank Of
Commerce of New York. in It's monthly
circular. However. the bank adds, the
Importance OF export demand IN the
marketing of many American products
makes Il inevitable that present un-
stable financial conditions throughout
large part of the world will be reflected
IN tho United States for some time to
come.
I'm addition" the circular continues.
"the readjustment from wartime price
levels TO those OF more normal char
acter has been progressive and has af-
fectcd different commodities in turn.
While IL has been practically completed
In some lines n further series OF read
Justments must necessarily occur IN
others before business can be properly
realigned to new conditions. Tho effect
Of these successive readjustments should
neither be an occasion Of general pcs
simIsm nor should undue optimism be
engend cred by unrelated Improvement
in special localities or lines OF business p
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
FOUR ARRESTS FOLLOW
FIRE THAT KILLS TWO
Film Company Officials Face
MansIaughter Charge.

Four men were placed under arrest on
q charge of manslaughter yesterday as
a result of the fatal explosion and fire
at the Cello Film Company plant at
Bayonne on Tuesday. Two of the de-
PENDANTS were informed of their arrest
at Bayonne Hospital. where they are
being treated for injuries received in the
fire. They are Charles Lerner, &b
Broadway, Bayonno, manager of tie
Universal Film Company. which occu-
pied the second floor of the building,
and George Sweezy of Vauxhall. y. j..
a foreman at the Cello plant.
Henry Eysman of Sc Dayton street,
Newark, president of the Cello Film
Company, was arrested when he Went
to the hospital to inquire about the con
dition of Miss Martha Burnham. his
stcnographer. who was hurt In the fire
Later r.. III. Cochran. vice-presdcnt of
the Universal Film Company in Man
haitian, was notified that a warrant had
been issued for him. He said he would
appear before Recorder William j. Cain
at Bayonne to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
LOWER RAIL WAGE,
EXPERT PREDICTS
Editor of Railway Age Says
Roads Cannot Earn 6 P. c.
and Pay Present Scale.

A forecast of lower wages Tor railway
men was made last night by Samuel o.
Dunn, editor of the RditlcGy Age, in an
address before the New York Railroad
Club. Experience has demonstrated, Mr.
Dunn said, that even with maximum
traffic the roads cannot earn per cent.
on the valuation fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission with the present
passenger and freight rates and pay the
wage scale now in effect.
THE demonstrated inability of the
railways to earn the return expected
even when handling a maximum trafflc,
Mr. Dunn said, land the tremendous de-
cline of traffic are creating serious
situation to which not only railway man
ayers. but the Railroad Labor Board, the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Congress must give early attention.
"In September the railways earned
only 81 per cent. of the expected ne.
return. in October only II per cent, IN
November only 5S per cent. The total
net operating income they should have
earned for those three months to have
contributed their share toward per
cent. annual return was $S24,417,OOO,
while the amount actually earned was
only S2195O0,000. The Interstate Com
merce Commission has recognized the
principle that the railways must earn D
per cent. to enable them to expand their
facilities sufficiently TO give the public
adequate service.
"rhe public would strongly oppose
further advance in rates under present
conditions when prices of most commodi-
ties, and especially of farm products, are
declining. The only alternative is to re-
duce operating expenses. The present very
high operating expenses are chiefly due
to the enormous payroll. This enormous
payroll is due to the granting of the
eight hour day under Government con-
troll, which has caused a large increase
in the number of employees, and to the
large advances in wages made by the
Railroad Administration and by the Rail-
road labor Board la st .July,
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
TAX CONFERENCE
URGES REFORMS
Sweeping Revision of Revenue
Laws Proposed and Sub
stitutes Favored.
WOULD DEDUCT NET LOSS
Recommends Increased Stamp
Rates, Letter Postage, Tariff
and Excise.

Speakers at the third National In
dustrial Tax Conference, which opened
its two day session yesterday at the
Hotel Astor, urged a sweeping revision
of the Federal revenue laws and at the
same time proposed new taxes which,
they declared, would be sufficient not to
reduce the expected income of the Gov
ernment.
Representatives from nearly one hum
dred Industrial associations from every
part of the United States are at the
conference, and in addition there are
many Individual business men who are
interested in a revision of the revenue
laws.
A discussion of the report of the Tax
Committee of the National Industrial
Conference Board, whicn was made pub
lie last October. occupied most of yes
terday. Barring few minor objections.
ii was indicated by the informal discus
sions that the report probably win be
adopted to-day and an effort will be
made to have the programme passed by
Congress.
The report declares against the sales
tax as a solution of present tax diff
culties The recommendations advocate
the repeal of the excess profits tax,
reduction or modification in the present
surtaxes. and propose that net busi-
ness loss for any year should be de-
ductible from the income OF the preced-
ing or succeeding year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
TOBACCO sTOCKS.
ARMY ORDERS.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ~. C.. Jan. n.
Thoso army ordorg have been made public.

Those army ordors have been made public;
1NI'ANTRY-t'irst Lieut. sherman y. VII
lard viii report 10 commanding officer coast
dcfonces Of Narraganeett Bay. Fort Adams.
Tor Assignment. Following officers. nov un-
assigned iu the Philippine tqlands. assigned
as indicated. Lieut.. Col. Fred w Bugbce,
Thirty first Infantry; Major Arthur y.
Ahrenda. Forty-third Infantry, capt.
Frnnrs y. iicrafy. now ~ Camp Ncnnlng,
Ga 81 assigned Go Twenty ninth Infantry.
Major Franklin r. Burt is assigned TO Sec
ond infantry. on arrival iu United states, TO
ANN sherman. capt. Henry n. Schwarz is
assigned to Twentieth Infantry. Capt. Alex
T.. Nlthcrs Is assigned 10 First Infantry. on
arrival in United States. 90 Camp Travis.
Following officers assigned as Indicated on
arrival in United States, proceed 10 station
specified and report to commanding general
for duty. Ma ior Dale r Mcdonald, Fortleth
infantry. Camp sherman, Ohio; Capt. VIII
lam T.. Morse, 10 First Infantry, Camp
travis. Firet Ifcuts. Thomas ". Iervey and
Lewis o. Bcebc, 70 First Infantry. camp
Travis; First Lieut.. william M. Collision, 70
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
SHIP OFF SHOALS, BUT
RESCUERS LOSE BOATS
French Freighter Floats;
Takes 2 Coastguard CreWs.

CHATHAM, Mass. Jan. 21.--The French
freighter Bacchus, which was hung up
on Bearses Shoal for several hours last
night after humping three times over
the sand spots that skirt Cape Cod,
fioated early to-day and rounded the
Cape on her voyage from New York to
Portland. Me.
With her went the entire crews OF the
Monomoy and Monomoy Point Coast
Guard Stations, except the cooks, who
had been left in charge The crews went
out to the stranded steamships aid last
night and were marooned on board when
they lost their surf boats.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Must Have United Front.

Norman j. Gould, president of the
Gould Manufacturing Company and
member of Congress from this State,
pointed out that the Ways and Means
Committee Is made up of men from all
sections representing a variety of in
terests. and that for this reason bust
ness men must be careful to present a
united front in advocating any revi-
sion.
Paul Armitage of this city urged the
establishment of a board of tax ad-
justment. The present tendency in the
Treasury Department. he said. is to
construe the law against the taxpayer.
DIR. Thomas S. Adams of Yale Uni
versity, chairman Of the advisory COM
mittee of the Treasury Department
said that many influential members of
Congress sincerely disagree with the
point of view expressed in the report
DIR. Adams declared that the income tax
in its fundamentals will be retained
but that the present form, or progressive
income tax, must be adjusted so as to
remove its iniquities and maladjust-
ments, and make it as little of an evil
as possible
Among those who took part in the
discussions which followed were l.. f.
Loree, president of the Delaware and
Hudson Company Meyer ID. Rothschild
and Robert J. f. Schwarzenbach.
r. p. Hazard Of Gardiner. Me-. dis
cussed the increase of income taxes as
a proposal for making up loss in rev.
enue
James +. Forstall Of Chicago advo-
Gated the increase Of documentary
stamp taxes.
The advantages OF the customs and
excise taxes over the sales tax were
discussed by II. c. Mckenzie of Wal
ton. N. Y, director of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
JACKSON ESTATE 1856, ,664.
Industrial Organizers Property
Goes to Widow.

An appraisal of the estate of Edwin
Eliphalet Jackson, Jr. who was known
as a successful organizer of industrial
combinations, was filed in the Surro-
gates Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. The
net estate is given as 81, $3.50. so. 1t
passes to the widow, Mrs. Caroline NJ
Jackson of II East Seventy-sixth street
Manhattan. Mr.. Jackson died on May
26. 1919. lie lived at 4S0 Clinton avenue,
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
STEEL STOCKS.

Preside OF San Francisco, and 40 executive
officer, School for Bakers and Cooks mt that
place; Major Eustis L.. Hubbard, cavalry,
now on leave from Camp I<earney, Is, at end
Of leave, assigned TO Eighth Cavalry. Fort
Bliss First Lieut. Henry NJ. Black. Coast
Artillery, relieved headquarters Army Trans
port Service, Hoboken, report 60 Edgcwood
Arsenal for duty; First Lieut.. Elmer II.
Walender, Quartermaster Corps, on COM
plction instruction ut Motor Transport Train
ing School. Camp flolabird, and at end OF
leave 70 Camp Normoyle for duty and sta
ton; Major James q 9teese, Corps OF En-
gincers, retired on account of disability Incl
dent 10 scrvice Capt. Royden II. Williamson,
cavalry. ia assigned 10 Sixth Cavalry on
arrival In United states, to Fort Oglothorpe
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
LONDON wooL AUCTION.

LoSpoS. Jan g1.--At to-day's wool
auction sales $500 baics of Government
wool were offered. Tho sales closed
quiet with prices generally from - 60
20 per cent. down. Tho free wool sales
will end on next Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
FORESTRY HEAD REELECTED.

ALBANY. Jan. 21.--Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson of New York was reelected
president of the New York State
Forestry Association here to-day. ]. r..
Simmons OF Syracuse was elected secro-
tary-treasurer. Included among the
twenty vice. presidents were ElIhu Root,
Franklin d. Roosevelt and Conservation
Commissioner George ID. Pratt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
TWO SENTENCED TO CHAIR.

BUFFALO, Jan. 21.--Raymond L. Null
ford and Floyd T.. Slower were to-day
sentenced to death for the murder of
Abraham Yellen, Seneca street mer-
chant, on Thanksgiving Day. Harold
Nebber. third member Of the gang, who
was allowed to plead guilty to murder,
second degree, was given a sentence of
twenty years to life Imprisonment,
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
CANDLE co. REDUCES DIVIDEND

Directors OF the VIII and Baumer
Candle Company have declared a quar-
terly dividend Of so cents share on the
common stock. payable February 10 TO
stock of record February J.. This com
Of 621h centa
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
ie:40-1s2s First av.; Ruth j. Bruce
Brown ...................... .Triflins
1:2o-i2o2 Lexington av.; II. Her
700 nsndes nan e o-,r :, tora..i .uRknown known
2:35-57 w. sfst ST.. Hotel Colonial. Triflng
a:so-3s Monroe St; rubbish; unz
5ooso sDoWn w ,sit6 St. n Lowe .TrifIns Triflns
s:So-3l7 u. 18th ST.; Dennis Man
o.4o-as.s s W. soih st.; wcinatsin i'"0N'
o.55-is YiT Barclay st.; George RautR S'"0"'
1i:o5-iai W. a5th ST.. Robert
II .io-Mott and spring sts, auto
truck: Sam Digage. ......... rrlfing
II 1o-sGd Avenue A, Henry Schultz. .Triflng
II .a0--51S w. 13Jth St. unknown. Unknown
II 35--i3pth st. and Harlem River:
scow; unknown. .Triflins
II :55-2s59 Bainbridee av. Bronx;
brush In lot unknown ...Nons
IL .5J-3O0l Heath av., Bronx; Edward
rarreh ...s.................U unknown
~ o5-22o w. fi6th ST.. Ella Murray, $500
IL 25-2SGf Bainbrldge av., Bronx:
Charles q. knopz. ........... .Trifling
2;15-ii40 Boston rd.. The Bronx
215-7o T E. 10Th 9th si: Max niger. .Trifinr
220--32s w. 26th ST.. Edward Healy TrifIns
Atasko ...................... THRILLING
Bronx; unknown ........'. !. .Trining
oslV-CoutntTU BiNus anu NtSUItHl'E
av. auto Lawrence SCigel. Unknown
b:i5--White Plains and II. fremont
avs, Bronx. grass. ........... None
h55-i 1881 st. and Washington av.;
brush ........................ None
6:00-Commonwcalth and Gleason
avs unknown ..........-... Unknown
6:i5-30J West End av.. Alice Kemp
nor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Slight
6;55--62i Sd av.; Williams Unit sys-
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
G5j-2G2d st.. Tindai av. and Field-
stone av., Bronx: unknown. 4 nknown
72J-i30-f34 W. 2ist ST.. Samuel
Bronermnn .....ts...........l u Unknown
so0--24i Cherry st. r. Rosenfeld Unknown
S;00-33i Greenwich ST.; George y.
Cutler. ........... ........... Unknown
a:00--i42 West 18th St unknown. Unknown
0.00--3Ni0 Third av., Tho Bronx Doll
Manufacturing Company. Unknown
005--East OF it3 West fiIth st.;
lot unknown. n................ Unknown
o.d0-S East 18th ST.; Levy
> SrnInNfktf. s..ss.sss sssss.s. lnhnONu
i0i0O-ioS Amsterdam av.; Henry
Ehcrly.. ..4..... Unknown
70 .00-a3 Crosby st. American Travel
Z ing Bag Company y............U Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
YInlh

Form, Rate and Maturity. BID. Ask.About.
Coupon AIS. jan, 1861. .10i l03 4.39
Regis. AS jan, 1861. .10t 10y 300
Coupon AS, Sept, 1868. -.lOl 10y 4.59
Regis, 4iss. Sept, 1863. 100 lO3 4.31
Coupon AS, March. 1885,. 90 9S 4.51
Regis. 4hs, March, 1861. a6 9s 4'31
Coupon 4ias, jan, 1o65.... o6 9s 800
Regis. 4i4s jan, 1865. gB os4 4.51
Coupon 4ias, jan, 1945.".. o6 gst 4.59
Regis. 4As, Jan, f945... % gIA 4.3I
Coupon As, 1907, ]. & j.. 30 ~ 4.3l
Regis. As, 1907, J. j.. 50 W Az
Coup. Is. 195s-6T. M. 8. 20 ~ 4.3!
Regis. A.. 195s-67, NJ. 8. SO % 4.3I
Coupon As, jan, 1O46...... 9l -.
Regis. As. Jan, 1886. $500. 30 -.
Coupon Is. jan, 1042..... ~ -.
Regis As. Jan. 1912. 30
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

Total sales stocks, 429.637 shares.
Total sales bonds. 81 1853, 900 par value.
4Sells cents share.
~Odd lots.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

sidney j Cats. former governor OF
Florida, has been indicted. charged
with receiving money for granting a
pardon.
Chu Chi Chen. former Chinese Min.
lister OF the Interior, will come to the
United States in July on an unofficial
visit,
T.. Mont Rely, Kansas City bust
ness man, has been nominated BY
President Harding TO be governor Of
Porto Rico.
Income and excess profit taxes coll
iected in March fell of by more than
siss. 100000 as compared with March
1890
There We're more failures among
American firms during last month than
any Aprli since 1915. the number being
1857.
Gold bars, said TO be worth approx
lmateiy Sic, 900, have just crossed
sweden and Norway en- route to the
United States.
Postmaster General Hayes has had
the word Private" removed from his
DIlCt uOOt anu ~ hSSNoSAuit w :"
wishing to see him.
The American Express Company has
notified its eighty thousand employees
that II contemplates a revision in
wages effective June 1.
Rear Admiral Sims will leave New
York May IA for England to receive o
degree OF Doctor OF Laws from Cam
bridge University
The Duke OF Aosta, cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel, is to head the Ital-
ian delegation which win bring greet
lngs to President Harding.
Twenty persons were killed and one
hundred and fifty wounded In clash
between Jews and Arabs at Jana, in
Palestine. on May l..
Ruins OF prehistoric city have been
discovered in Southern Greece. and
pottery and stautary unearthed fix the
time OF its prosperity at about 1000
H. O. taa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
MRS. ssaTHA ). woRDEN
DIES IN KANSAS.


The following account of the death
OF daughter OF Asbury johnson, who
moved from this place a number OF
years ago Is from the Stockton. Kan
sas. Record. Mr.. johnson was broth
er of the late George / johnson OF
Louisa:
Bertha Snow Worden, daughter OF
Joseph and Elizabeth johnson was
born In Lomia CO.. Iowa, Dec. II. 1874.
and departed this life after extreme
suffering from blood poisoning which
followed a critical operation, April 2.
1921. aged 46 years. months and %
days.
She moved with her parents to Wood
ston, Kansas in 1887, She was edu-
Gated in the country and grade schools
and attended the Kansas Agricultural
College at Manhattan. While there
she was converted and Joined the
Methodist church under the pastorate'l
Of Rev. Gill. Five years were spent in
the schoolroom as a teacher
On March 80, 1893. she was united in
marriage to ID. q Worden OF Alton
Kansas. To this union were born 3
children Clarence and Esther. and
Willard, who died in infancy
She always held the duties of her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

The first trip of a line OF commercial
airplanes which will hereafter fly be-
tw cen New York and Chicago left New
York May 4. carrying four passengers.
President Harding has issued a
statement denying that the appoint
ment of an American diplomatic rep
resentative TO the Vatican is under
consideration by him.
simeon w King. former United
states Senator, the last survivor of the
palIbearers of Abraham Lincoln. died
at Chicago May at the age OF eighty
eight.
A plaque OF delftware commenora-
tiyt, OF the American aviators who were
famous Lafayette Escadrille IL to be
placed in the Invalides, Paris.
Mrs. Beatrice Bullock, candidate for
alderman in the city election of Red
Springs, NJ c.. defeated cher husband.
no was a candidate on the opposition
ticket. by a majority OF four votes.
Jacob Gould Schurman. formerly
president of Cornell University and
minister to Greece and Montenegro in
the Taft administration, has been
chosen by President Harding as min
lister to China.
Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover.
and Marshal Foch have received the
degree of Doctor of Laws from the
University of Warsaw. This is the
first time the university ever conferred
honorary degrees.
All American noncommlssioned Off
GERS and men, UP to and including SER
geants, who have married Europeans
actually in the Rhineland, nave been
ordered home. The order affects about
Ave hundred men.
Tho House of Commons of Canada
has voted $5,000,000 for the completion
OF the Welland Canal, despite bitter
opposition upon the grounds that ii
would be more beneficial to the United
States than TO Canada.
China has expressed satisfaction over
the appointment by the United States
of Gen. G. w. Goethals TO sit as a
member of the board OF engineers that
viii decide upon a plan for deepening
and improving the harbor at Shanghai,
Secretary Hughes has advised the
government OF fanama tnat unless III
acts voluntarily within reasonable
time the United States will take steps
to compel 1t to transfer jurisdiction of
the disputed Coto territory to Costa
Rica.
Alfred H. Fried. winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize In 1911. died in Vienna
May at the age, OF sity-two years,
For nearly quarter Of a century he
had devoted himself almost exclusively
TO the international peace movement.
The clerical force of the War De-
partment at Washington. which in
creased from three thousand to thirty
eight thousand, is to be reduced to
sixty-five hundred at the end OF this
fiscal year. There are now about ten
thousand on the payroll in Washing
ton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

Girls are troubled so. About their
clothes. we mean. 1t is really pity.
Did you ever notice the fact that when
ever girls get anything really nice.
then some other girl Is sure to get
something just like It, II Is really re-
marISable. We have studied the prob
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
NEWS OF The
WORLD I'm BRIEF.


Japan has decided 10 adopt the met
no system OF weights and measures.
Gold has been struck on farm IS
niles north OF Ottawa. Canada
Rattle Abbey. at Richmond. Va. was
formally opened TO the public on May
ard.
The loot OF mail thieves is said 10
have passed the 800, 100000 mark in
1890
George Harvey. the newly appointed
ambassador to Great Britain, sailed on
nay for England
New York Clty's foreign born white
population II nearly two million Rus
sia leads, with i7s.4sl.
An increase Of ,i6.4so.s7s.s4 in the
public debt during April has been an
nounced by the Treasury.
President Harding has issued the
annual Memorial Day proclamation.
setting aside May 80 as u holiday.
The first car OF peaches to be ship
ped from Georgia this season was
loaded last week near Marshallville.
Georgla,
Gold valued at more than t5,0OO,OOO
arrived In New York from England
last week consigned 10 New York
bankers,
Madame Curie, the famous scientist
who discovered radium. sailed from
France Tor the United States on May
4th.
Chairman Benson has asked ex-nayy
men to help keep merchant ships IN
~rvioe in the event OF a marine strike.
Joseph Cannon, holder Of the Amer
loan record for service in Congress,
celebrated his elghty-fifth birthday on