davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
RAILS DOMINATE RISING MARKELL;
 MOTORS ACTIVE
Trading Is Quiet But Better
 Prices Express Belief in . Early Strike Peace

NEW YORK, July 29.-With com paratively few exception, prices on the New York stock exchange moved to higher ground in todays brief session, reflecting the financial community's belief that the end fthe coal and rail strike is near. Trading was quiet the days sales approximated 275,000 shares.
 The rails were again the dominant factor, registering gains of large frac- tions to 21A points.
 Crucible, with net gain of 2B was the strongest of the steel shares. Bethlehem and Gulf States rose mou- erately.
 There was a fairly large turnover in Mexican Petroleum at a net gain 1.-two points, and Mexican Seaboard common and the certificates threw off some of their recent heaviness. Studebaker das the most active fea- ture of the day. Chemicals, tobaccos and miscellaneous shares followed in the wake of standard issues, but gave way in the realizing movement before the close.
 Exceptional strength was shown by Allied Chemical and two American to- bacco stocks. The heavy features in cluded Maxwell Motors "A", Atlantic Gulf, Standard Oil of New Jersey, and few of the food specialities.
 The clearing house statement show ed an increase of actual loans and dis counts of about $33, ,OOO, compared with the previous weeks decrease of $S4,000.000. Cash holdings were re- duced by about s4,25O,OOO. leaving ex- cess reserves at approximately $39,- 600,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
Engineer Writes Interesting Account
 Of Installation and Operation of Big
 Diesels Now Supplying Power for Mines
1.04 lbs. for this load.
 Running Costs


 Running Costs
 The running costs of power obtain ed from these plants is encouraging, and justifies the use of the Diesel en- zine where fuel is expensive and the load on the plant does not exceed 5000 K. w. The maintenance costs of our Diesel plants is high, but we started them at time when all costs were high. We have had to train op- erating crews, as none were available, and the cost of this training is re- flected in the maintenance costs. A Diesel plant reaches quickly it's aver age maintenance cost: 1 would say about three years, while steam plants do not reach their average condition for about fifteen years In making comparison between the two types of plants this fact must not be forgotten nor that the Diesel plant must be compared with a complete steam plant. including condensers, boilers, economizers, etc. There is no doubt that with more experience; with a greater supply of trained operating labor, and with the cost of repair ma terial coming down, the maintenance costs will be reduced. The running costs for the past five months of this year at Globe and Morenci. which are the only two plants running under a fair load condition, and at Tyrone, which shows a non-producing plant running under very unfavorable con- ditions, are as follows:
 GLOBE-Total cost per K w H. distributed, SCOTS, of which operating labor is 19 per cent, and fuel oil 77 per cent.
 MORENCI-Total cost of K. w. H. distributed, SO0S77, of which operat- ing cost is IS per cent and fuel >oil 60 per cent.
 TLRONE-Total cost of K. W. H. distributed, $.0196S, of which .operat- ing cost is Al per cent, and fuel oil AZ per cent.
 These costs include no taxes or gen. eral overhead costs, but all supplies and labor have the overhead costs of supply and meehanical departments They are per K. w. H. available out. side of power house for distribution to power uses. They are low as re gards repairs which, under present costs of repair materials and taken over a sufficiently long period to GOV -er major periodical repairs, would probably be increased to $.002 per K. w. H. distributed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Bank notes were invented by the Bank of Sweden in 1640.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
United Verde Not ContemplatingAny Increase In Output
Company Hoping Copper Will Maintain Its Present Price
 For Rest of This Year

GLOBE, July 297.-George Kingdom, Extension mine, arrived in Globe Mon day afternoon, joining Mrs. Kingdom and Miss Aubrey Kenyon, who have been visiting relatives here for several days, says the Globe Record. MT. Kingdom came direct from Douglas, where he had been in consultation with President James s. Douglas, of the United Verde Extension Company.
 The United Verde Extension is making about 3,000,000 pounds of cop per a month, the normal output of one furnace. We have never had more than one furnace in operation at any time since we started to pro duce copper, and we have no present intention of increasing the output of metal" MT. Kingdom stated yesterday
 Skilled Labor Scarce
 Like other Arizona copper compa- nies," he said, we are handicapped by the scarcity of skilled labor, par ticularly miners. When we suspended operations a year ago last spring, many of our employees left Jerome for other fields, to engage in other work, uAAU NOAy lCW Ol
 Expects No Boom
 MT. Kingdom does not look for any thing like boom in the copper indus try this year and will be satisfied if the present price of the metal is maintained. The prolongation of the coal strike, together with the obstruc- tion of rail traffic. through the strike of the shopmen, has created a situa- tion which he believes is likely to re- tard all industrial activities, unless speedily overcome
 The real test of the stability of the market for copper, in his opinion, ,swill come two or three months hence when new production reaches the market in volume. Fortunately. the large stocks of metal, as of January 1st, last, have been greatly reduced, and most of the producing companies are now in much stronger financial position.
 Bank notes were invented by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Published by the eIsbes Daily Review. h essperatIo~\ \~lth The American AssoeatIon Advertising Ausnees/
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Metal Market
Fifty Cars of Ore Shipped in Month
 Out of Tombstone

Fifty cars of ore were shipped from Tombstone during the past month. ac- cording to Superintendent Jack Davis of the Bunker Hill Mines. This. pro- duction was largely lead and silver and 1500 tons were shipped to re- duction works at Douglas. the remain der going to the Fl Paso smelter
 Approximately 150 men are employed on leases at Tombstone and five main shafts are being operated as we'll as sveral smaller workings.
 There are approximately 100000 miles of canals in Ihina.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
by FESTUS J. WADE

well known, good reputation" etc. not realizing that it was advertising that did the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Cotton market ruled very dull throughout the session and closed barely at points net advance to points decline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
OTHER ctJR4R
liberty Bonds

Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, July 2s.- Liberty S100.52; 1st 4As S1O1.44 2nd 4As $1OO62; 3rd 4As $1OO.5s; 4th 4As S1O1.36; Victory 434s s1O0.SS; Victory 4As (called) $100.46.
 Metal Market NEW YORK, July 29-Bar silver, s.69A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
DYNAMITE AND RIFLES CAUSE
EXCITEMENT At UN|ONTOWN, 0.

one threw n stick Of dynamite near 'he
steam shovel used by the company NO
damage was done. A little later someone
fired a hiGh-powered rifle ut n guaru
who had left his post 10 get drink OF
water. The mine guards replied to this
by firing two or three vol.cys. Some OF
those bullets passed close to residents
at, .bc town one went through the
nouse of lujetcr Price. a prominent
farmer. passing only few inches ABOVE
the bed in witch ne was sleeping. Mr.
Price went outside and another hullet
struck near him Yesterday MT. I'd
Harris. " Cuiontuwn. appeared before
Justice Baker and swore out warrants.
Last nigh; at 1905 o'clock another
stick Of dynamite was thrown about
$50 yards from the guards. They could
not ind anyone and did not shoot. The
trouble is an outgrowth OF a strike at
he mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
DR. scHw1NN AND DR. AcKERMANN
MADE AFFILIATED MEMSEhS,
REPORT TO OHIO COUNTY
sOCIETY.
DR.. M. B. williams Elected President OF
Physicians Here In Last Meet
ing For The Year.

announcement that Or. James Sch
Ninn and DR.. Gregory Ackermann. both
Of Wheeling, were honOred by the
American Medical Association in It's con-
yen,ion held last week at ST. Louis, Mo,
nv being made affiliated members with
full privileges, was made last evening
10 the Ohio County Med:C"l Society 10y
DR.. Henri L. Lihsz. the Ohio County
Medical SoCicty'S delegate 70 the ST.
Louis convention.
DR.. Scnwlnn and DR.. Ackermann are
two OF the oldest practtcing physi-
clans in Ohio county, and are pioneers
In the art Of medicine and surgery In
this vicinity. Both are nationally
known and have records Of which amy
man In the profession might justly be
proud. They were heartily congratulate
cd by their fellow members Of the OAio
County society.
Or. Linsz gave n very illuminating re-
mort Of the American Medical ASsOcia-
ton congress TO the Ohio County Medi-
cal Society last night, and was given 4
hearty vote of thanks for his splenitd
message from the national body.
Announcement was also made In the
meeting last evening that Or. Frank Le-
Moync Hupp. DR.. Robert J. Reed and
Dr. Henri Z. Linsz were made honorary
members OF the West Virginia State
Medical Society at its recent meeting in
Huntington.
DR.. A. 3. Barnett was made an honor
airy member last night OF the Ohio Coun-
" Medical Society. 4 physician. TO
gain afril!ation with the American Medi-
ral Association must first be accepted
for honorary membership in his local
society. then in the state society and
by the state society recommended to
the American Medical Association. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
AMERICAN MEDICAL SOCIETY
H0NORS TWO LOCAL DOCTORS

action Of the Ohio County Association
last night starts Or. Barnett on the roa"
10 eligibility for the latter organizal'""'
Or. Harden of WcllshGrg. Was PI"-
messed for active membership In mo
Ohio County Medical society. prof'aeu
there is no objection on the part OF ms
local society in Brooke county III
Harden has been for years frequent
nd interested attendant upon the meet
Ings 81 the Onto county society
pr. Mabel G. clovis. who for several
cars was hactcriologist at the Ohio
Valley General hospital, WAS elected 10
honorary membership in absentia by the
ohio County Medical society last night,
Good Reports FOR Year.
Last nights meeting OF the ONO
county Medical society was the last 81
the year. and one of the most success
rui In the history OF the society. Great
credit was given by the members 10
DR.. -. \. MaCGrcgor. the retiring pr,sl-
tent, for his efforts during his term IN
office. The success Of the society under
his administration has been very marked.
due in a large measure 10 the spienGid
programs DR.. MacGregor has poem ape
% secure.
DR.. NJ r. Williams. who last night
concluded his term as secretary. gave
one Of the best reports ever received
from the recent meeting Of the state
Medical society convention held at
Huntington.
Or W. s. Fulton. retiring treasurer
submitted his report for the closing
wear. which had been approved by the
auditing committee consisting OF Dr.
Narschner. DR.. Altman and DR.. stats,
showing that the society has paid up
membership OF one hundred per cent
Or. Fulton was Complimented for his
success in this respect
Officers Elected.
At the conclusion Of reports, the So
ciety proceeded with the election or Of
Hrrrs for tho new year resulting as
follows:
Prcsilcnt--Dr. NJ Il. Williams.
Vice prcsident--Dr. T.. l.. Armhrecht.
ScCrctary--Dr. y. NJ. Altman.
TreaSurcr-Dr. Charles keesor.
Board OF Censorship. Robert J. Reed.
Or. Frank LeMoyne Hupp and DR.. II. NJ.
Hall.
Some Fees Raised.
Copies OF the recently approved con-
stitution. bylaws and fce-bills were
distributed to members of the society.
with the request that such member reg
lister his name upon receipt of the same.
The fee-bill. 1t was stated last night.
shows some slight increases in the
charge for work in certain phases OF
tn medical and surgical profession.
When the business was concluded.
delightful refreshments were served.
consisting Of large bowl OF excellent
fruit punch and sandwiches TO each
member by the Pastors Aid society OF
the Second Presbyterian church, the
members of which received a rous'ng
vcte OF thanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS
LEaAL NOTICE

NOTICE
OF Redemption OF Bonds OF Street I'm
provenent Loan No. OF the City OF
Wheeling.
Notice Is hereby given by tn, Com
mis- sioners Of Street Improvement Loan
OF 1912 Of the City OF Wheeling. West
Virginia. that pursuant to the require
ments Of the ordinance OF said City.
passed April /, 1912. entitled AN Ordi-
nance to provide for the Issue and sale
OF bonds Of the City Of Wheeling. 20 be
known as the Street Improvements
.oan of 1912 and redemption and pay
ment thereof etc" the following de-
Scr!bed bonds issued under the said
ordinance will become due and payable
on the first day Of June. a. D. 1922.
70 wit: Bonds OF $4,000 principal. each
numbered 100. 1O7. los. 100. 10. Ill.
liz. ll3. ia. 115, 122. 1913. 124. 125. l26,
127. 1913. 12s. 100. 1871. 1872. 1913 and 142.
Said bonds will be redeemed and paid
at the Dollar Savings & Trust Co. OF
the City Of Wheeling. West Virginia.
on and after the FIRST day Of June. 1922.
and said bonds will cease 20 bear Inter
est from the last named day and date.
+. C. DRIEHORST.
j. +. HE'LL.
Commissioners OF the Street Improve
msnt Loan No, 4. ma lit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
OBITUARY
DAVIS FUNERAL
At 2:30 FRIDAY
REV. L. B. LEwELLYN TO CONDUCT
SERVICES IN STONE CHURCH
TOMORROW
Dallas ODD Fellows Will Hold Ritual
Service at Grave-Pallbearers
Members of Ordor

Funeral services for S. r. Davis.
aged and highly respected Ered farm
cr who died Tuesday evening al his
home in Loring Place, Elm Grove, viii
be held at 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon
in the Stone Presbyterian church at
Elm Grove. OF which the deceased HaS
an active member. The Rev. l.. 3. Le-
wcllyn. pastor of the Stone uHur'n, MI!
conduct the services.
The odd Fellows Lodge. No. IS. OF
Dallas. Of which Nj Davis wa Il mem
Der for 50 years, will conduct its rlt-
ual service at the grave in stone church
cemetery. and the pallhrarcrS will h"
selected from among the membership
of that lodge.
Mr. Davis was in his 4Sth year Of
age. and had been retired fcr only ten
years. He was president Of the stone
Church Cemetery association. and while
still a resident Of Marshall county.
served the people Of that county for
two terms as county commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
ENNIS FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Funeral services for the late Nlss
l.ualia Ennis. popular South Side young
lady, who died At 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening al the North Wheeling hospital
will be held ut the family home, NO
37"p Wrtzcl street. Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. Requiem high mass Will
ht. celebrated at the Immaculate Con-
ccption church at o'clock and tn,
!,udy VIII he laid TO rest in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The deceased was 4 lifelong resident
If this city. a graduate Of st. Joseph 8
academy and n member OF the Alumni:
association Of the aceademy. Besides
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis
she leaves two sisters, Misses Angela
and Elizabeth, and three brothers. Id
win. james and Joseph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

case has been ratified every time Mr.
Daugherty has been in the public eye.
When Mr.. Watson OF Indiana told him
il was up again, the attorney general
told him not to worry as he hadn't re-
ceived a cent from Morse. My Dau-
gherty imagined that the conversation
related to whether he had received
ANY money and he authorized Mr..
Watson to deny II. During the course
Of the debate Senator Watson went
step further and indicated that the
attorney general had denied his con-
nection with the case altogether.
In support of the contention that the
attorney general could not have
claimed any such thing. administrat-
ion supporters insist that Mr.. Daugh-
erty would never deny what had been
common knowledge and what he had
printed in the newspapers at the
time Of his connection with the Morse
pardon. The error in judgment which
Mr.. Daugherty made in ignoring the
senate proceedings for nearly three
weeks before issuing statement or
explanation is now freely admitted by
tile SlohP' oe' ''-'''
was due as much to Harry Daugh-
ertys own feeling that nothing new
had been developed and nothing in.
furious as It was to the feeling OF
others in the administration circle
who believed the whole thing tent
pest in a teapot which would blow
over If let alone.
Harding's Confidence
There Is reason to believe that the
criticism which has swept the country
because of Mr. Daugherty's belated ex-
PLANTATION has not penetrated very
deeply here. The view prevails that
the incident will soon he passed by
and that the continued confidence or
President Harding in Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty will be demonstrate
I've enough that he doesn't think his
friend did anything officially unwise
or morally wrong.
The paradox Of the situation which
Is as much a mystery to the admin
lstration as people outside OF Is why
the attorney general should be ia
tackled today for helping to free Morse
WneH lUudN Tie uSphl Va JeSS'>~
Is doing everything in It's power TO
put Morse back in jail.
1t Is a fact that when the shipping
board developed It's case against
Morse and asked the attorney general
about It he unhesitatingly told the
shipping board to go ahead and then
and there mentioned his carry con-
nections with the Morse case and the
possibility OF Misunderstanding, II he
were to undertake the prosecution
personally. He authorized however
tine appointment af a special ASSIST
ant attorney general to handle the
prosecution of Morse and it was not
until several weeks after this was
done that the attack came from the
senate.
All sorts OF conflicting minors are
afloat as to the purpose OF the at
tack. Senator Caraway Is held i'm
mune from any connection with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
ErsHErMER RITES TO-DAY

This afternoon at o'clock Will he
held the funeral services for the late
Mrs. Rachael Emsheimcr. who died at
her late home. No. ll2S Eoff street
Tuesday AZ midnight. The deceased
was the widow Of the lat" John Ems
heimcr and was in the S5th year of her
age She was born in Germany but mad
been a resident Of this city for Ions
time. one son. Gahe g. Emsh"tmcr, ~
the only surviving near relative Tine
deceased was a devout member OF the
Eoff Street Temple and was aftiiinted
with several Of the w"men's societies
OF the temple.
Rabbi Hyman lola will he in charge
of the funeral services and intcrment
will be made in Mount Wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

influences at work to discredit Mr..
Daugherty, but 1t is charged again
and again that information Is being
furnished Democratic senators in the
hope that they will keep up such q
bombardment Of the department Of
justice as to stave off possible prose,
cutions OF persons prominent in pre-.
ylous administration.
The air is full Of these charges
and counter-charges, but the answer
of the administration is a decision to
Morse and everybody else who Is now
indicted or may be for connection
with war contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01

ion this could be shown 10 such ef.
feet to the jury that convictions would
result.
Defended BY Lewis
Preliminary statements for the de-
Tense was made by Earl L. Lewis,
attorney for the mine workers, VINO
came from st. Gainesville, ohio to as.
sist in the defense. Considerable Ge-
lay was caused by objection OF the
government to some OF his state.
nlents. all Of which appeared to De
technical. The gist Of his state.
ment was that the coal company had
asked the miners to organize, and
had later repudiated this action, and
had also violated contract which yet
had some time to run wnen the al
legged acts Of contempt are said 10
have occurred. Denial was made that
Spinosa was in any way connected
with the alleged violations OF the
courts order, and on knowledge that
an Injunction had been granted since
he could neither read, write nor I'm.
Gerstand a word Of English.
Defendants in the case were brought
mere ITOIu "IeelluS Odlui udJ rhu
are confined in the local county JAIL
There are sixteen OF them, mostly
foreigners, and few negroes. There
are also nearly 100 witnesses here for
the trials, which will probably take
the greater part of the next week.
Court adjourned this evening until to-
morrow morning, at the conclusion or
tho attorneyS' statements.
Attorneys said tonight this is the
first time in the history since the pas.
sage Of the Clayton law in 1914 that
Jury has been demanded IN a case
where persons were charged with
contempt Of court, and It was unGer
this law that attorneys ror the de-
tense demanded a jury and a separ.
ate trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
PROPERTY OF KATHERINE COAL
COMPANY ATTACKED WITH DY-
NAMTE-GUARDS FIRE
SEVERAL vOLLEYS
Resident Swsars out warrants and
Sheriff Lynch Summons GUARDS
for rrial-Two Dynamitings

Great excitement prevailed In Union
town. Ohio. Tuesday night. YESTERDAY
and last night over dynam!t'HG anu
shooting that have been going on AT
the Katherine Coal comp2ay's strip
ping mine there. A. n result OF com
plant made by residents Sherln k!eh-
ard Lynch Of Belmont county ana
force Of deputies went to tntontown
last nIrht and summoned the - guards
n, duty at the mine to appear before
JusFTca Of the Peace J. &. Baker at ST.
claIrsville this afternoon. The charge
IL shooting near occupied dwellings,
On Tuesday night, it is stated some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
DIED

RASHAR-At her late residence. No.
2143 Main street, on Monday. May -.
1922, at 4:I5 O'Clock \. NJ, BARBARA
widow Of the late Christian Bashar. In
So the S7th year OF her age.
Funeral from the late residence. 2l+3
Main street. on Thursday. June lst
at $50 O'Clock 7. NJ. Interment IA
Peninsula cemetery. Friends are re-
spectfully Invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
MRS ELLA KLINE

The body Of the late Mrs. Ella Kline
was laid to rest In tho Peninsula ceme-
terry Yesterday following funeral serF-
ICES from the Crider funeral home al
ESQ O'Clock In the afternoon. Kew
IIomrIck pastor OF the Methodist church
of Triadrlphia offctated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
HAYS RITES HELD

The last sad rites over III" body OF
Elmer w, HAYS. prominent local hus'-
ness man who died last Monday, were
held at the late home at BarneSNllIr'
Ohio Yesterday afternoon. The Knights
~ pytbins lodge. Of which no was n
member. participated in the service.
Burial was made in tho Northern
cemetery at Barncsvtle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
" o T c y
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Board OF Education OF RtchIand
District. Ohio County. West Virginia.
will. until the 18th day OF June. 1922.
at s o'clock P. NJ. at It's usual place
OF meeting In the Center Warwood
School building. 1910 Warwood Ave.
, warwood Wheeling. W. Va. receive
sealed proposals for the erection and
completion OF consolidated school
: building on the South branch OF Short
Creek
~ Plans and specifications can be seen
Vat the office Of Archt. +. F. Farts on or
after Thursday. May %. 1922.
BY ORDER OF THE: BOARD.
HARRY F. ROBINSON.
Secretary OF the Board
Ma 80 Ju 1873
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
eE1sELER FUNERAL HELD

The funeral services for the late Mrs
Mary G. Gelseler OF Moundsville, were
held yesterday afternoon from the Al
len Grove church at Sherrard. The
body was intarrcd in tho Allen Grove
cemetery.