davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the CITY Of New York.

New York. December IOth, IUZI.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meetinr of the shareholders OF this bank for
the election OF Directors TO serve during the
coming year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before mo meet
ing. win be held ct the barking house. Mas
rnu and Pine Streets. Tuesday. January 10Th,
lo2c, between the hours OF II o'clock a. NJ.
'"N MIIIAM u. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CoTTONSEED OIL.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special o NEW YOrK fIrr,lp
New yorkHc au.
Washington D. c. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
1870 East 18th Street.
January .. 1872.
Tre annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
this Company for the election OF Trustee
10 serve during the ensuing year will be
held at this office Monday, January ~.
fa2c Polls viii be open from I. NJ. to
! =. NJ. Transfer books will close saturday:
~, N22, at ~ NJ. and reopen
Tuesday, January "a. 1922.
II. NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
holders OF the NATIONAL TEXT com
pANY, INC. a corporation Of tho state OF
New York, VIII be held at the principal Of
flee OF the Company, No g. Cedar street,
New York City. on the 23rd day of January.
1922 at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the transaction
of any and oil busine7s that may come be-
fore tho meeting including the election OF
Board OF Directors TO hold office for the en-
suing year.
n. 1. VAN NAME. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
= CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-In the local cash market No.
red was quoted at S.2ik: No. hard.
s1.20A: No. Manitoba, si.27A No. .
mixed. durum. SILK. C. !. +. New York to
arrive.
CORN-In the local cash ma rlSet No.
yellow. 6Jisc.: No. white. 66c.: No.
mixed. Csc, C. l. (. New York
OAfS-1n the local cash market No.
white, 41iac.: No. 9 white. 45iAc.: No.
white, 43lsc.: fancy ciipped white. 56Hc.:
ordinary clipped white. 4s050c.. all elevator.
KfE-Market steady: No. Western. 94c..
(. o. b., and 92Izc.. c. l. (. New York export
BAHLEY-Market firm: feeding 5000
soEc.; mating. G3ls961lsc.. c. /. (. New
BUCKWHEAT-Mnrl;et steady: American
and Canadian. s1.95 100 lbs
HAY-Market easy: No. I. S21d29: No. ..
S25Q27: No. 3. So3G25: shipping. $2iT2S
= ton: timothy, No. to I large bales. ton.
sae@3o: shipping S249as; no grade. sooT
-: fancy, clover mixed $2SG20: No. l.
clover mixed. $c6Q27; No. ., clover mixed.
seiff25.
&c a ton: No. 2 rye. sos
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
COFFEE.
ExroRTs FROM NEW yoRr<.

Exports from New York ycsterdsy. wheat
bushels. f0T .76s: barley. brshels is.n5e
flour, racks. 1885: hacons. ihs $4,000,
hams, ihs. 26n 500; lard lbs. g3s.3
fnllow. lbs, 10000; cottcnsesd oil. ibs
10000; iubricsting oil. gallons. -, zoo: oat
r~Ies, ,307: oil cake. lbs. 600 600.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

. Exports from New York last week: wheat.
hnsllelv. x295.0lt corn. bushels, 3si .T52 /.
rats. bushels. 1s9. 7o9: rye, bushels. 10 ,Ga6 :
harley bushels, is1 oT4: buclwheat bushels
:c.1si: beans. bushels. 1900: flour. sacks.
i5n. .gs5: pork. bbls.. 1885, beef. bbs.. ESQ
,,cef. tIerces, "a hacons. lbs. ISIS, 600: /:
~ ms. lbs. 200 800: lard. lbs. f2.Ts6, ,0s0
falIov. lbs. 10000; cheese. lbs, ls,ie0; cot
ton~eed oil. lrs.. 100000; lubricating oil.
rsilous f,OO2 $50; oatmeal. bhls., 0.1OO
rraAs seed. bags. f.Tl5; hops. bales, 3.t1i ;
alcohol. bbls.. TO: oil cake. lbs. ~ 2,345,9oO.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
SHERMAN ACT HOLDS
AS TO LABOR BODIES.
u. 5. Supreme Court Rules
Organizations Liable for
Acts of Members-Du During
Strikes-Damage Award Set
Aside.

Washington, June 5.-Labor or
CARNATIONS, although unincorporated
maybe prosecuted for violations of
the Sherman antitrust law, the SUI
preme court held today in an opin-
ion delivered by Chief Justice Taft.
The decision came in the Coronodo
coal case, involving strikes in Arkan-
sas in 1919 as a result of which the
United Mine Workers of America
were found guilty Of restraint Of in
terstate commerce and damages Of
100000 were awarded against the or
ganization by the district court,
which damages were trebled as pro
vided under the antitrust law.
The court held that labor organiza-
tions can be held liable for property
and other damages caused by the acts
of members during strikes. The de-
cision was delivered by Chief Justice
Taft. The case was brought against
the United Mine Workers of America
by the Coronado and other coal COM
panies, arising out Of the Arkansas
strikes of 1914
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
MEMPHIS SHOPMEN
LOSE S335,OOO CUT
Labor Board Cuts 56 Cents
From Daily Pay-1,SOO Af-
fected In Memphis.

The Appeal states that the action Of
the railroad labor board in reducing
the pay of shop employees means a
loss of $335,000 year to the shop
men in Memphis.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the different shop crafts
union was held Tuesday night. HI. J.
Molloy, general chairman Of machin-
lists of the /. C. and Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley railroads, predicted
general strike action within 80 days.
This meeting had nothing to do
with the recent wage decision of the
United States labor board and was
not for the purpose Of calling strike
vote.
''This meeting was sort of regu-
lar one of all shop crafts. We have
not held one in Memphis for about 6
months and we thought it time the
men were acquainted with findings of
the higher Office.
"The shop craftsmen think the
labor board has Disseminated against
them in favor of the trainmen in that
they have had their wages cut about
Sc cents a day against no cut in the
trainmen ranks.
"The average pay of a shopman is
S155 a month. When Sc cents day
is taken away from that there is not
enough left for the men to live or and
support a family in keeping with the
way members of an American work
man ought to live.
There is bad feeling among the
shop craftsman Of the country. / be-
lieve there will be strike and that
within 80 days. Bth / predict the
craftsmen will not be supported by
the trainmen, as the federal labor
board has taken no action to cut
their wages. The last decision Of the
board in taking away from the shop
men their time and half, something
they had enjoyed for 40 years, was
the straw that broke the camel's back.
i believe without the last board de-
cision the men would have accepted
the wage cut.
1 lind IN meTnphis considerable dis
satisfaction among the shopmen.
Everyone seems to favor strike and
will vote for it. However, such or
ders must come from the international
association and not from any of the
lower Offices"
The labor boards cut, announced
yesterday, will affect about 1900 men
in Memphis, says Mr., Molloy. That
means each shopman will have his
wages reduced to an average of S14O
month.
A. c. Frazier, local chairman of
railroad shopmen, says the men are
fully determined to vote for the
strike when called upon.
Mr.. Moiloy said there were about
465,000 shopmen employed in the
United States and information he re-
ceived before leaving his offices in
Chicago fully 95 per cent of the total
membership in the organization will
favor q strike.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
BAPTIST REVIVAL
in PROGRESS
DR.. r. B. Gunter, Secretary of
State Baptist Mission Board,
Conducting the Meetings
All Are Invited.

On Wednesday night a series of
revival meetings began in the Water
Valley Baptist Church.
DR.. R. B. Gunter of Jackson, Miss.
assisted by the local pastor. Rev.
Wayne Alliston, will conduct the
meetings. Dr. Gunter is a profound
Bible scholar and student, and Is
one Of the best preachers of the BapS
tist denomination in the state.
DR.. Gunter is secretary Of the
State Baptist Mission Board and Is
one of the church leaders Of the
state.
The weather was bad both We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, but
still large audiences braved the
elements and turned out to hear the
distinguished speaker, and all were
more than repaid by the most ex-
eellent sermons.
Announcement is made that the
meetings will continue at least until
a week from Sunday, or possibly long
er.
Services at the church each morn
ing at 10 o'clock and evenings at
7:45 o'clock.
The public is most cordially in
weed to attend both morning and
evening services.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
big SUM ASSESSED
FOR WET PENALTIES
Director Daley Reports the
Splendid Results of Half
Year "Prohi" Work.

Federal Prohibition Director Maze
Il. Daily of Mississippi reports to
Commissioner Haynes that since the
first of January taxes and penalties
have been assessed in this staxe
amounting to S298, 969.82, Sin the
prosecution of which," says Director
Daily, lit was necessary, in self
defense, to injure fatally a notorius
yiolator."
In substance, Mr.. Daily's report
conveys the following information.
Illicit stills captured and destroy
ed, lit; gallons of mash, 27,317; gal
Ions of liquor, 446; value of property,
$10,S10; value of property released
on bond, 1915; taxes and penalties as
sessed, $298, 8,969.92; cases made by
agents, 351; indictments returned by
grand juries, 278; conviction, 122;
fines imposed, $10,876.55; defend
ants sent to pentitentiary, z; defend
ants sent to Jail, 6; arrests, 1873.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09

Mr.. Earl Fly, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Fly of this city, and Miss Aud
ley Kennedy, the handsome and win
some daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. P.
Kennedy, also of Water Valley. were
married Sunday afternoon The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides parents on Markette Street,
Rev. Wayne Alliston performing the
ceremony in the presence of few
intimate friends and near relatives of
the young couple.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony the bride and groom left
for Oakland where they boarded the
train for st. Louis and will spend a
week in st. Louis, returning to Mem
phis whore they also intend to remain
few days.
The bride is one of Water Valleys
most excellent young ladies', very
popular In the younger set and fairly
idolized by her large circle Of friends.
The groom Is one of the city's bright,
energetic, stable young business men,
He holds an important position in the
Water Valley Post Office, and his
cheerful and courteous treatment of
all patrons has made him very popu-
lar with all with whom he comes in
contact
Mr.. and Mrs. Fly win have apart
ments in the pretty home of Mrs. Fly's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy on
Markette Street, where they will be
ct home to their friends after June
1Q.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
SHERIFF FROST HAS
A HUMAN OSTRICH
Les Dugard, Inmate of County
Jail, Claims to Have Eaten
Broken GIass-Still Living
But Wants TO Die.

Sheriff Frost says he has heard
that some of his boarders kicked on
the ''chow" furnished prisoners, but
this is the first one to prefer pounded
up glass to his meat, potatoes, bread
and coffee.
Monday, Marshal Doyle went to
Grenada and got Les Dugard, who
lad been in more or less trouble ever
since he had beer in the city, be-
ginning with last fall and running up
to date. There are several charges
pending against Dugard, enough to
1hold" him for some time.
Marshal Doyle put Dugard in the
sceuAtssjail Monday night. A couple
Of days later, the prisoner told Sher-
fl Frost he was suffering great pain
from the effects of eating pounded
up glass. Dr. Sisler was called Nand
found no evidence of him having
swallowed glass. Dugard, however,
claims he began eating glass Sunday
morning at Grenada annd kept it up
for two or three days, until he was
positive he had eaten more than
would fill your hands cupped togeth-
or.
Dugard says he ate the glass be-
cause he wanted to die-that he was
in trouble and didn't care to live
any longer on account of his wife's
actions. He said his wife had run off
with another man, leaving his two
children with him. The children are
with his mother in Tupelo.
Dugard is husky fellow Al years
old and if reports are true the fell
low has never wasted any energy by
hard labor.
The officers don't believe that Du-
gard has amy mole glass in his
stomach than they have, and are not
paying much attention to his russ for
sympathy.
About 90 days or more on the
county farm at hard labor probably
will not only work the glass b0
possibly some meanness out of his
system.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
RISE in PRICE OF
COAL PREDICTED
Hoover Say He Won't Stand
For Retailers Taking Advan-
tage "Fair Price,.

Washington, June 5.-Retal prices
of bituminous coal Twill rise" as
much as $1.75 ton because of the
advance in the price of coal at the
mines under the agreements reached
last week with bituminous operators
in the producing fields, Secretary
Hoover was informed today by Rod
eric Stephens, of New York, chair
man of the board of directors of the
National Retail Coal Merchants AS
sociation.
Mr.. Hoover met 45 members of
the mission to discuss the co-opera-
ton of Retailers in the commerce
Departments efforts to prevent run
away prices during the strike, but
the conference developed principally
into colloquoy between Mr.. Steph-
ems and Mr.. Hoover over the prob
able increase in the price of coal to
the householder. The voluntary CO.
operation of the associations to pre-
vent undue price advances was
pledged by Mr.. Stephens.
Establishment of maximum of
$3.50 a ton for coal at the mines,
Mr.. Stephens contended. will mean
an increase of $1.75 ton in the
retail price in Maine and the North
west, while immediate advances
could be expected in New York and
Chicago.
The necessity for advancing the
retail price was due, he said, to the
prices fixed by the operators and the
long transportation now necessary
from non-union fields.
Arrangements fixing fair prices
with the operators, however, he
added, had modified rises In the re-
tail prices which might have reached
even higher levels.
Mr.. Hoover declared that he
simply would not stand" for retail
ers blaming the increases on the
fair prices fixed on the operators,
asserting the wholesale price Of coal
had been reduced considerably and
that those who had coal under con-
tract were under moral obligation
TO pass the benefits Of the fair prices
on 10 the public.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
FORD READY TO
GO ANY MOMENT
Prepared to nsg;n Work on
Development of Muscle
Shoals at Once Should His
Offer Be Accepted BY Con-
gress and Plant Turned Over
to Him.

Detroit, June 3.-Henry Ford is
repaired to begin work on the DE-
velopment of the Muscle Shoals water
power and nitrate plants on few
hours notice, should his offer to take
over and operate the project be ac-
cepted by Cnoggess, it was learned
today from sources close to the manu-
facturer.
Immediately following acceptance
of his offer, Mr.. Ford would initiate
his plans to create an industrial center
around Muscle Shoals that would be
the "crowning achievement of his
career"
Mr.. Ford believes acceptance of
his proposal and fruition of his pl1
will prove the worth of water power
and an enterprise like Muscle Shoals
can be made to become an asset sto
the public rather than liability. The
project, it was pointed out will under
Mr.. Ford's plans, have paid for itseit
before the lease expires.
w. B. Mayo. chief engineer of the
Ford company, has returned to De-
troit and Mr.. Ford no longer is per
sonally represented at Washington
in connection with the Shoals project
No plans have been made for furthl
negotiations with Congress, it was
stated, because Mr.. Ford's reply
the counter-proposal of the House
Military committee was his final state
ment.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
CONCERTED ACTION
AGAINST REDUCTIONS
Heads of Railroad Unions to
Meet in Cincinnati to Consid-
er Wages.

Cincinnati, o., June 5.-Concerted
action against reductions in wages
of railroad workers recently made
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board will be the principal matter to
be considered when heads Of eleven
railroad unions will go into session
here tomorrow.
The conference was called by B..
M. Jewell, head of the Railway En-
ployes' Department of the American
Federation of Labor
Informal conferences were held
today during which ways and means
to bring the question Of wage reduc-
tons before their memberships were
discussed. Strike votes are expected
in every organization, it was said.
Unions to be represented in the
conference are the machinists, boil
ermakers, blacksmiths, carpenters,
carmen, electricians, sheet metal
workers, clerks. signal men, teIeg-
raphers, maintenance of way and
stationary fireman and oilers.
Chiefs Of the "big four" brother
hoods-the transportation unions
win not be present, it was said, be-
cause of the present reductions of the
railroad labor board have not af-
fected members of their organiza-
tions.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, was
expected to arrive tomorrow from
Washington to take part in the dis
cussions.
Leaders tonight predicted the
conference Of the union officials will
last for two and probably three
weeks
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
WATER VALLEY TEACHERS
ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL

Misses Loula Erickson and Maude
Fulson, two of the best teachers on
the Water Valley school faculty, will
leave Saturday for New Orleans,
where they win attend Summer Nor
nal at Tulane University
This season makes the third year
that these two excellent teachers
have attended normal at Tulane.
Miss Fulson's mother win accom-
pany her to New Orleans and spend
the summer on the gulf coast.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09

Pontotoc. Miss, May 20. 1929,
Mr.. EUGENE TARvER,
Water Valley, Miss.
My Dear Mr.. Tarver:
have arranged with Mr.. Dietzer
to make q trip through my district,
beginning with your county.
will therefore be very glad indeed
for you to have your Board of Super
visors to adjourn their meeting on the
first Monday in June until o'clock
a. m, June goth.
Please insist that each and every
member be present on that date, to-
gether with your District and County
Road Commissioners as well as any
apd all progressive people who are
Interested in the maintenance Of tbs
roads already constructed and the
building Of more good roads.
We hope that this getting together
viii be of mutual advantage 70 all
concerned.
With our best wishes and kindest
regards, we are
Yours Very Truly,
(Signed) w. A. BOONE,
Highway Commissioner 4th. dat.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
BOIL wEEvIL IN EVIDENCE

Captain j. /. Vaughn, one of the
best farmers Of this section brought
several boil weevils to this 6ffice this
morning which he got in his cotton
field west of town.
Captain Vaughn states that this
cotton is quite well advanced and he
noticed many squares already. pune
tured by the weevil. He says the
weevils are in this section in numbers,
and in his opinion very little cotton
will be raised as a result.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-06-09
WILL INSPECT
YALOBUSHA ROADS
State Highway Commissioner
Here June 20 and Accom-
pany Supervisors on Inspec-
ton Tour.

County Supervisor, Mr.. Eugene
Tarver, received communication
from State Highway Commissioner
w. A. Boone, requesting the county
supervisors hold an adjourned meet
ing of the board on June GOTH, for
the purpose of meeting with him, and
together would inspect the county
roads on which the board has asked
for federal and state aid.
The county supervisors complied
with Mr.. Boone's request and will
meet here il adjourned session on
June 20.
Following is copy Of State High
way Commissioner Boone's letter 20
Mr.. Tarver, member of the boards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
How Many Can You
Count to Win $1,000?
How many?

now many!
That's the burning question:!
To relieve your anxiety. let us
briefly tell you what It's all
about
The Times-Dispatch today is
publishing picture In conneo-
ton with n 'rB-word" puzzle
game. The contest Is to see who
can name the most objects in tho
picture beginning with the let
ter B.
most B words has chance to
win $1,000.
Gets more interesting every
minute. doesn't It?
OF course. there are other
prizes. Tho amount to be given
away totals several thousand
dollars. Any one is eligible to
compete for these prizes, and
you'll find tho picture contest eI.
tremely entertaining. whether
you win $1,000 or less. or whether
you don't win anything.
BY this time you've probably
determined to have a look at tho
puzzle itself. whore you'll find
not only tho picture. but all OF
the rules, the various prizes and
all that you wish to know, with
full directions Just how to pro-
coed.
Let's got
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
tRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 15.-A new
complication over the presence Of
General Gregorie Semenofr In this
country arose today when the SEN
ate Labor Committee sought TO sub
poena in !ts investigation OF the case
Boris Bakhmeteff. the last accredited
Russian ambassador to the United
States. and found Its right to do so
contradicted under the practice of
diplomatic immunity"
Mr.. Bakhmeteff, sent here In 1917
by the Kerensky government OF Rus
sla. was not In Washington when the
subpoena was ISSUED. but 1t was said
at the embassy that immunity would
be claimed. Embassy officials added
they would suggest 10 the State De-
partment that American statutes
make it punishable offense TO at
tempt to serve a subpoena on an am
tassador.
Bornh Makes Objection.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho.
chairman OF the Labor Committee.
was not deferred by the statement OF
the Russian officials, however. saying
that the question of MFR. Bakhmeter's
status would have to be determined
when It arose through his failure to
respond to tho committees summons
1t seemed rather illogical, the Idaho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
SAYS RICHMOND MAN
STOLE HER JEWELS
[By associated Press.

BOSTON. April 15.-Mrs. a. G.
Raymond. OF the West End. reported
to the police today that she had been
robbed OF jewels valued at $1,000 by
man who had answered her ad-
vertisement Offering them for sale.
The man. she said, gave his name
as Malcolm. Howard. OF Richmond,
Va. lie made an appointment with
her to SEQ the gems, agreed to buy
all OF them and offered check In
payment. When SHE demurrcd the
man urged her to accompany him to
tho Copley-Plazn Hotel. where he said
no could cash the check.
At the hotel Howard ushered Mrs.
Raymond into parlor, put his hat
on chair. and taking the Jewels and
the check announced that he would
return shortly with the cash Mrs.
Raymond waited several minutes.
Then she called the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
RAILROAD WRECKS
COST TWO LIVES;
-FOUR ARE HURT
Two Others May Die, Re-
suit of Accidents Near
Raleigh.
S. A. L. TRAIN HITS
TOURISTS AUTOMOBILE
While Norfolk-S outh crn
Freight Is Dcrailed on
Burning Trcs,le.
tBy Associated Press.]

RALEIGH. y. C.. April l5.-Mrs. w.
a. BrundaSe was instantly killed.
Mrs. Mary Williams probably fatal
iy injured and w. a. Brundcge was
painfully hurt when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by seaboard Air Line passenger train
No. IL. ut crossing between Frank
linton and Kittrcll about o'clock
this afternoon, according to report
made at tho dispatcher's Office here.
The injured were removed TO Hen
dcrson hospital for treatment.
The party was said 10 have been
on their way from Florida to New
York City. Tho address OF none OF
the victims was available at the rail-
way Office here.