davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
TnIedn

Toledo. Ohio. June 29-Wheat. cash. Si.1Sh; July. sI.l7; September, s1.1sN. Glover seed, prime cash. SIS; October and December. s10.S0. Alsike. prime cash $11.75; August. s11.s5; December. sll35' Timothy. prime cash. S2S5; September &3.l0. October. $S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
COTTON SEED OIL Ry Assoefafed Prase

New York, June 2s.-Cotton seed oil was steady to firm on covering of shorts and support of nearby deliveries by refiners Closing bids were l to points net higher. Sales, 14,600 barrels. Tenders. 800 barrels Prime crude nominal. prime summer yell low spot. 11.15c; July, Ills; September. 1l.19c; December. 9.1Sc. all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Victory Notes

Interest ceased June 10th on Victory 3%.
 Holders who have not al- ready done so should turn these notes in for payment imme- diately.
 The Secretary of the Treas ury has expressed the inten- ton of redeemmg on Decem- Der 15, 1922, a large part of the Victory A notes.
 We recommend the exchange of these notes for long-term se- curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
PORT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Middling, 21.50c; receipts. ss0; exports. 3,25s; sales 2,450; stock 152.Ss2.
 Galveston: Middling, 22.35c receipts. 2.142: exports. l.4o0; sales. s.100; stock. 153.134
 Mobile: Mtddling. 21c; receipts. ss1; stock 1544.
 Savannah: Middling. 21.s7c; receipts, Charleston Middling,. 2l.25c: receipts. 633; exports. 1920: stock, 59,47s. wilmirgton Receipts. PIP; stock. ss- 794.
 Texas citS Stock. 1so5. exports. 4.25o; sales 9; stock. 47,os2 ' Baltimore: Stock. .666. Boston; Middling 22.10c: stock. 640O. Philadelphia. Stock, 2.6s6. New York: Middling. 22.2oc; exports. Al; stock. 200.S69 Minor ports: Stock. 3,233. Total today: Receipts, F6,147; exports, Total for week Receipts. 64251; ex- Total for season Receipts, 6,103,s0e: exports, 5,65e.564.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NEW YORK BOND LIST
Ry Aasociated prees

New York June 2s.-Fonowlng are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond
 IL x Honds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
LONDON MONEY By Assoeiated Press

London June 2a.--Bar silver sssd per ounce. Money, A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 2i4 per cent; three month bills. F per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Chlcago. June 2a.-Rutter lower. C

Chicago. June 29.-Butter lower Cream cry extras. s5la @ s6c: firsts. s2Q s5c; sec
 Eggs higher; receipts, 1s.029 cases Firsts, 21ia @22c: ordinary frsts. 200 21lac miscellaneous. 21@21hc: storage packed extras. 23Q2sNc; storage packed flrsts. 22h @22%c.N
 Poultry. alive. lower. Fowls. 2l4c: broilers. 2s Q 36e; roosters. 141ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
HuRRARD,S LETTER

New York. June Special )--The cotton market opened over last nighls close. No better adviees from Liyerpool. Some speculative interests bought freely on the possibility of further rains over the belt. Southern wire houses were buy- CTS with New Orleans selling shortly after the opening. The market eased ou- oi. several occasions. but rallied and proNeu itself very steady. There seems 10 pc nothing big in the market a { the moment and little fresh news. consequently We do not expect much change before the pqs reau, but if any does occur, we eNpeSt " to be downward.-Hubbard Bros & Co'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NAVAL STORES
By Associated Press

Savannah Ga, June 29.--Turpentine firm, s1.1S@1.2ois sales s27; receipts, S19: shipments 19: stock. 3.772.
 Rosn firm; sales 959 receipts, 1.S37; shipments. IL; stock, 7s,476. Quote: B, sas9 P sa.Ss; saSs E ssIs Fd sso ss.so II S5.75; VIC. se.3o; wv, $6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press

Houston Middling 22.25c: receipts. 1.251: shipments, 2,574; sales, 209: stock. 66.s52.
 Memphis Middling. 22.5oc receipts l.ffs: shipments, 2.7o2; sales, $50; stock. SO,432.
 Augusta Middling. 2i75c; receipts, s9o' shipments 1-76o: sales. s5; stock. ST. st. Louis; Middling. 225oc; receipts. Atlanta: Middling. 22.35c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 21.5oc. receipts. 800; shipments. 522: sales. 23; stock. 25. Dallas: Middling, 2l.6oc; sales. 775A
 Montgomery; Mddling. 2l.62c: sales. 2s. Total todaN Receipts. 4.l97: shipments. 9.071; stock. 273.795. " .--,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York, June 29.--Coffee, No. Rio, 10 1s-l6c: futures easy; July. 10.03c; De- cember. 9.7sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Shoed Pronounced Unsenen Strike and Foreign Situations

count of the weevil in that section.
 There were. several private conditon reports out today. the lowest Of Nhlsn was A Norden & Co. at 69.7, while the Commercial Appeal gave 75.7 as the hign- est, the average of 10 private conditions Is 71.9, while In our opinion the market &k the present levels discount around " and no material change Is expected unless the government figures are out ot me from this mark No material net change is expected in prices until Monday o1t should cloudy weather set in the WeeFh reports will Increase and hfgh9r prices on this alone will be seen.-S. R. stewart q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Minneapolis. Minn,, June 2o.-Flour un-

changed to 15c higher. In carload lots. family patents quoted at $7.75 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks. Bran, $14.50G HOO. Cash wheat, No. l northern. $t41A @1.44%; July, $1.34%; September. $l.24A: December. S1.23&. Corn, No. 2 yellow, b5i5 O @56tAc. Oats. No. 3 white 341s @s51sc. Flax, No. 1, s2.54@2.57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
BAR SILVER
MISCELLANEOUS Ttv A R~.

By AssOcihted Press New York, June 29.-Foreign bar sil. yer. 7ohc: Mexican dollars 5S%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Rv Assnefafad prasa
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

sl,if@iis; No. 3, s1i4S1.is: July, July s1.11A; September, s1.13% Corn, No. white. 64c: July. 62c. September. 65h c. Oats. No. 3 white. 3Sc; July. 37c; Sep tember, s1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rx Aoencsata.I Dro..

New Orleans June 29.-The market closed steady at net points up to I points down, net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Ward, Sterne & Company ;

Investment Securities 3o4-3os Brown-Marx Bldg
 Main sss-43eo
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
1OOgo PROFIT-PATRIOTS
PAY NO TAXES
(By The Federated Pressl

New York. According to the New
York Globe. which has been conducting
an analysis and investigation Of the
government records, the entire federal
income tax system has broken down,
millions of citizens have evaded the
payment Of income taxes, and billions
of dollars have been illegally withheld
from the government The violations.
saye the Globe, are so vast that 'one
hesitates 10 put down in cold figures
even an approximation of the condi-
tons which can be shown to exist
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

By JAMES S. PATTON
MR. Il. LINDL AIR. Nature Cure

MY, f4s I'M SA.fatlENs Nature lure
Author, says
Eyer since I first read Progress
and Poverty and while studying the
land question from The Henry George
viewpoint ! felt thai there was some
thing wrong about his attitude towards
capitalism. our little book viii Be an
eyeopeneg u many students Of social
problems Il Is the little things over
which We stumble every day that We
don't see You are the first one who
has harmonized the land problem and
The wage question Henry George and
Marx.
A concise. elothbound volume on
current economic thought, dealing with
the cause Of unemployment, the cur
reney reform, etc Soc postpaid from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
MoN0POLISTIC CONSPIRATORS
ARE THE REAL CRIMINALS
(By The Federated Press)

Boston. = Unemployment is the
chief cause Of the startling increase in
crime, a canvass of "A representative
cities in New England just completed
by the Boston Globe revealed. The
canvass was conducted by question
naire sent to the authorities of those
cities. Approximately IS percent Of
the answers agree in placing the lack
of Jobs at the head of the list of crime
causes.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
LIano Cooperative Colony

'Newllano, Louisiana, via Leesville
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
The Fret Stock-Raising
Colony
OF Fret. STATE LINE. MISS.
is A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture, Horticul-
ture, Manufacturing, Stock-Raising,
Merchandising, operation Of restaur-
ants. hotels, Libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans Of $l.00
OF more. we will pay s per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor. All transactions between mem
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
$500 an Acre

said that and his family live five here. Many
doing But twenty better Think Of what be done
twenty acresI
Twenty acres at $l5 is only $500.
you heard Of better easier reedom
profit foods and little clothes needed mild climate
strike bother where there worlds Of pine wood
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

Are you distributing cooperative
How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets of series for free
distribution.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

Al FREE EARTH The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No other
paper goes tso thoroughly into this subject as
does HE EQUlTIsT.
Says the secretary of The Llano Publica-
lions: We like your paper yery much; we are
heartily in sympathy with its policy, and we
wish there were more like it.
Published weekly; $l00 year; $3.50
outside the United States.
THE EQUITIST
Bay View Skagit Co. Wash.
(By The Federated Press)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
''Profiteers show how little progress
The Golden Rule has made. " Ex-
change.

Tbs brotherhood Of man is simply
hurnbug as long as people live upon
The exploitation Of others and the ex-
ploitated underbid one another for the
privilege Of being exploited. St. Louis
labor
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
What Is a
Go operative
F arm !?
ALIVE FARMS for sale.
WHAT ARE THESE COOPERATIVE. FARMs2
WFiYDo They SELL INDIVIDUAL COOPERATIVE FARMs2
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!

Cooperative Farm offered by the Lapo Cooperative Colony
Of oeao who believes cooperation, whose early training
personal environment excludes him from the possibility Of successfully
operating with his fellows cooperative coectvyoNned community
On Cooperative Farm may farm his stock tools and
OF no Cooperative Farm lie has the social he OF the Colony which
large factor making farm life attractive This social life costs him
nothing and includes Dances lectures we'll as the
Of hundreds Of elowkers congena and sympathetic
He also has the benefits Of cooperative buying for he buy the
Colony Store the the coons which On
chmey TOOLS feed this will the farmer many dollars, which
would ordinarily go TO the middlemen
The Cooperative Farmer also has the benefit the Colony selling
ganizaop should he products dispose The Colony will buy the
whole crop Of certain kinds such broom other produce
which the Colony in its industries.
In the the his children. cooperative
has superior facilities. Away from the domination Of capitalist IDEAS the
Lno Of education entirely different Instead Of examining stuff into
the ch head devised his interest and thus allow him
develop naturally what already him This splendid why
Cooperative Farms to be desired
WHY DOES THE COLONY SELL INDIVIDUAL FARNs7
As above one reason cooperaos like
everything cove they prefer their own land Another
that the Lano Colony has contracted for 10000 Of land much
than they for The Colony wants build this
the country help exploited
workers farm with little expense and they be free
from and hunger In this small acreage sufficient
feed a family = it is being done on five and less.
Another reason that the more people Colony put
the land here the larger and greater will be the of the Colony
What does the Colony do with the money?
Every acre of land sold goes into the institution for advancing the m
duies There profit be piled dividend stock
holders pay Every earned by the Colony back the
mentto spread the idea of colony cooperation.
YOU SHOULD BUY A COOPERATIVE FARNI-F-
If you believe cooperation but would rather go into complete
collective ownership Of things used by ALI
IF you to live with 0 coopeaors-
If you the social and educational advantages of cooperative
colony
If you that you would be congena The
Lan Colony but learn and become good
them buy small Cooperative Farm from the Lano Cooperative
Colony
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
A Cooperative Farm Offers
Economic Freedom

Lano Cooperative Colony for particulars bet
still and spend vacation here and the situation for
self only dollar day the Colony hotel - board and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Bird Day Program

On Friday evening, AprA IA. Hal
lowell will hold exercises for the OBJ
servance Of State Bird Day, with the
following program:
Governor Bakers Proclamation,
Milton Ballard: address of welcome
:dgc Fred Emery Beane; solo, 1.-The
Lover and the Bird" Miss Romayne
Perry; address, DR.. A. o. Thomas,
State superintendent of schools; solo
1.-THE Blue Bird Blues" Melvin
Head.
Judge Beane wifi award the prizes
offered the Boy Scouts by the Ball
Bird club, in the bird house contest
also the cash prize to be given by
Scoutlnaster Bigelow to the patrol
having the most contestants. Judge
George A. Stafford and Hon. Charles
*. Tilden will render the decision for
prizes.
These exercises will be held in City
| hall at o'clock and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
The Minstrel Show

You can tell Gardiner Elk just
as far as you can see one. The rea-
son is just the minstrel show, moth
ing else. Like the famous cereal
There's a reason" Just q common,
ordinary show would. If it were sue
cessful. make the members smile
after the show, but to smile over it
before 1t happens. We can't let you
IN on the reason for this, you must
take our word, only Just notice. the
Elks are smiling. 1t will ali be clear
TO you If you attend the show.
1t IS reported that the thing is
shaping up In grand good style
Judge Harold c. Cook is to be inter-
locutor. Did you see him at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

the vicinity OF the river are covered
and several families nave been driven
to high land.
At East Mans Falls. Franklin. the
river is pouring over the dam over
seven feet. The railroad tracks on the
Franklin and Bristol branch are
threatened with food.
At Lancaster. the Connecticut has
overfiowed its banks and is still ris-
ing.
At Concord, suburban roads are i'm
passable.
Between Woodsville ant North Ha-
verhill water is over the main high
way and several residences on the
| Vermont side of the river are sur
rounded. The Connecticut has risen
five inches in as many hours and is
still rising.
! In this city, the Merrimack is this
highest in 20 years. Tonight, the wa
| ter over the dam at the Amoskeag
falls measures eight feet, five inches
| The Piscataquog river. aided by dam
aged dams, is more than food full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Pelletier Star
Witness at Trial
of Justice Pierce

| Boston, Apr. 12-Joseph C. Pelle-
/ tier, recently removed as district at
torney of Suffolk county, testified to-
day at the legislative committees
hearing OF charges on which the re-
moval of Supreme Court Judge Ed
mony concerned litigation involving
the Waban Rose Conservatives and
| the Henry Woods Sons Company.
with which Judge Pierce is alleged
Ito have been unduly interested
through his association with w. Ed
win Timer, an attorney. Previous
witnesses have testified regarding
gifts to Judge Pierce of flowers, vege-
tables and wood from the conserva-
| tories.
Pelletier said that in November
! 1919 Mrs. Mary l.. Hand. treasurer
of the conservatory company. oon-
suited him with regard to the pro-
perty, as result of which he caused
an inestigation to be made by Attor-
ney William j. Shanahan.
After Shanahan had reported,
Pelletier said he and the attorney
went to see Judge Pierce. The wit
ness testified he told the judge that
he thought it a matter of duty to call
TO his attention information OBJ
tanned by Shanahan concerning the
relations between Timer and Pierce
The judge was Informed Pelletier
said. that Mrs. Hand and other bene-
ficiaries under the will of Henry
Wood had told Mr.. Shanahan that
Timer always claimed he could do as
he pleased with the property be-
cause he had "the backing of Judge
Fierce" and that Timer was giving
flowers to Judge Pierce
Pelletier said he finally told TIE
judge that as a result of this infor-
nation bill had been prepared ask
ing that a receiver be appointed for
the property. The judge answered.
pelletier said. "You cannot get a re-
ceiver in this court. and ] do not
think you can get one in superior
court. although 7 cannot speak for
that court now as I do not sit with
it,
Pelletier said he then told the. judge
that there was fraud in the fact
that Timer had lifted the litigation
bodily out of the probate court where
the heirs had plcccd 1t for their own
protection. The Judge replied, Pelie-
tier said, that he would have a hard
time proving fraud in the matter.
Pelletier testified that he then re-
ferfed to an attempt to prosecute III
MGR crininally, and the judgy replied;
Well. be got off. didn't Ne? | adj
vised him in every move he made and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

I property had been injured because q
| the respondents conduct with 1 lmef
Judge Pierce Ia bis answer sae
! Mr.. Poland. said he had talked o'f'
| business AFFAIRS Of the concern VIII
| Timer aud had visited the plant an4
! discussed several matters Ia rslatin
TO its Improvement. lie AlicFed 30.
had a receiver been appointed 10 ~
fall of 1920 the bankruptcy which d"
! stroycd the value Of the stock would
not have taken place. The suprcm'
court. however, had refused O. aP
point an impartial receiver to prrBer'
the assets"
The hearing adjourned altar W
committee had decided during o.
cess that all evidence bearing ura'
timers management % the cpmraw
would be excluded In order 90 t&pcdir
tho procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
CLAIM STRENGTH
Continued from Page One)

writing the bill to the shoulders of
the Senate.
Face the issue squarely here and
don't pass it along to the Senate to
give the navy enough men to maintain
the treaty ratio" he declared.
There was a constant squabble over
the enlisted strength of the British
and Japanese navies, the statement be-
ing repeatedly made and denied that
their figures were greater than those
allotted the American navy under the
bill. Representative Rogers. Republi-
can, Massachusetts,. intimatcd that the
committee had obtained its estimates
from the British embassy here.
Asked by Mr.. Rogers if he had been
'in direct personal contact with the
British and Japanese embassies -
Chairman Kelley said he would re-
fuse to answer any such question.
The measure will be taken up tomor-
row for consideration item by item.
and if there is smooth sailing and not
too much five minutes debate, a vote
on amendment to the personnel section
may be reached late in the day. The
first vote will be on the proposal to
make the total $4,000. unless some
body steps in with a move to split the
difference between that total ard the
committee figure of $4,000.
Mr.. Macarthur said tonight 1914 mem
bers had given a pledge to support
his amendment. kilograms have been
sent, it was said, to members from
eastern states absent from Washing
ton to return at once in anticipation
of an early vote. Representative Ware.
Republican, Pennsylvania, who signed
the minority report is trying to ar
range a meeting early tom orrow of the
Pennsylvania delegation in the hope
of obtaining solid state vote for the
increase.
Continual interference with Ameri-
can operation Of the railroads in their
sector was declared by Col. Morrow
TO have been the work of Semenoffs
men. These intcrferenccs il Guided. he
said. not only the holding up and
shooting up Of trains. but murder and
robbery and other crimes.
Demands for rcparations. for en-
pressions Of regret. for prosecution of
the guilty. met either with evasive re-
plies or none at all, General Graves
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
. Mrs. Moody Observes Birthday

Mrs. Amanda Croker Moody
pleasantly observed her birthday.
She received gifts of cane. flowers,
book. candy. oranges and lovely
birthday cake with pink roses, the
name Mother" and 66 pink candles,
on it.
She had neighborhood callers and
a family tea party where there We're
her son Arthur from Cambridge,
Mass, her son Elmer from Randolph,
her grandchildren Evelyn and Henry
Moody, her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Blair,
her niece. Miss Carrie Blair, and
friend Miss Annie Merrill from Au-
gusta. There were also present at
the table the three members of the
family. husband. daughter Annie and
son-in-law, Mr.. Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13

Mock Trial, taking the part of the
old judge. If you did you laughed
until you were sore. That was just a
rehearsal over what the judge is 60
ing to put over. The ends have not
been chosen, but with such wealth
Of material from which to chose, the
choice is bound to be good.
We need say nothing about artists.
We have them right here, some that
would put some of the "legit' to
shame if they we're lined up against
them. See adv.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
Fear for Cottages
at Northampton

Springfield, Mass, April 12-Fear
was expressed tonight in Northamp-
ton that cottages on the Northamp-
ton side of the Connecticut river may
be swept away before morning by the
rapidly rising watet. A number of
houses in the Meadow Road section
have been cut off. necessitating the
use of boats. A stiff current in a
stream several feet deep in Williams
street has weakened the foundation
OF houses and carried away small
shacks. The Deerfield and Green
rivers, tributaries of the Connect
c :, ran wild today. and the meadows
and property along the west side Of
Deerfield street in Deerfield were
submerged. A number of cellars
were reported flooded.