davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. l Northern spring. $l.44is:
No. = red and No. hard, $1.38h: No.
Manitoba. 81 80: No. mixed durum, $1.21h
C. 1. (. track New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. . white.
s9Ac. No. mixed, s9i4 c. /. Z. New York,
all rail.
OATS-No. white, 53a55isc.; No. 3 white.
53a53hc.: No. white, 52c.; fancy clipped
white. 59isa60c.: ordinary clipped white,
56a5sc.: all elevator.
RYE-No. Western, 81 .02A I. o. b. and
81. .OO% C. !. I. N. Y. export.
BARLEY-Malting. S2a84c. c. l. Z. n. Y.
BUCKWHEAT-Milling. $1.s5a$1 90 per 100
lbs.
HAY-Market steady. No. /. s2Ia$2s No.
2. so5a$26; No. 3, $23a$25; shipping,
SofaSo2 tou
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
PATHE FREREs SETTLEMENT.
Creditors Agree to Accept $3,5O0,.
900 of Securities.

Creditors of the Pathe Freres Corpo-
ration agreed yesterday In the Federal
Court In Brooklyn to accept stocks and
bonds totaling SO. 900, which equals
the sum owed, In the new Pathc Phono-
graph and Radio Corporation.
AS result Judge Edward L. Garvan
signed an order directing the receivers
for the Pathe Freres Corporation and
counsel for the creditors TO complete the
arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TORONTO RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS

Toronto Railway Company Bonds due
August S1st, 1921.
NOTICE r. given TO holders OF the sboN
mentioned bearer bonds. payable In New
York, that the same will be paid In full upon
presentation and surrender thereof TO the
Company's bankers. The. Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. 1e Exchange Place. New York.
on and after November 4th, 1922, together
with accrued interest at 6e5 per annum from
tho last date upon which interest was paid
10 the date OF payment. N not presented for
payment on or before csth February. 1ec3.
interest thereon will cease.
Tho Company gratefully Acknowledges the
forbearsncc shown by its bondhoidere.
y. G. GRACE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
RECEIVER FOR BROKERS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-w w. Wheelock
was appointed to-day receiver for Kire-
bel & Co.. brokers'. Bankruptcy proceed
ipgs were filed some time ago and Ref
cree +. L. Wean to-day began a hear
ing In the case. Claims filed against the
concern were said to total an amount
between $3,000,000 and $3,500,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

2aa 40c. bbls. 23ssfc. Fry,rr. boxes, o4a3fc.
hbls.. 23a26c. Western roasters. boxes, "a
Ssc. bbls.. 25a2ec. Proven rossters. 2ssSic
2oa3ic.. iced, fsa77c. Old cocks. fresh.
1ea2tc. Turkeys, fresh. 35assc. frozen.
4oat5c. Ducks. l.. H., spring. 3oc; frozen,
ern, fresh, 22s2<c. Eastern. fresh. 3sa3sc.
frozen, f5s1sc. Squads, white. dozen, eS.5oae
dark, e2.5oa3. Guineas. pair, fiai.oo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS. OF sos Broadway. OH the 18th
mark ROBIN HOOD for mems hats. In
the office OF the Secretary Of State OF the
state OF New York.
YOUNG BROTHERS..
605 Broadway. New York. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TO STOP TRADING MINUTES.

The board of managers Of the New
York Cotton Exchange passed resolu-
ton yesterday under which trading will
be suspended for two minutes beginning
at IL A. NJ. on Armistice Day, Saturday,
November 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
pIyrpENps AND SrrRrsr.

AMERICAN BEET SUGAR C0MPANy
A Regular Quarterly Dividend (So. %. OF
One and 5000 Dollars Ni.50) psr share.
on the Preferred Stock OF this Company has
been declared from the accumulated profits
OF the Company. payable on December 50th.
1922, 20 Preferred Stockholders OF record at
the close OF business on December 9th. 1917.
Checks. Will be mailed.
@. @. prrRAT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton good demand At y points ad-
vance; middIing i5.osd. Sales 10000. Amer
icsn 1000. Imports 1000. American 5000.
Futures we're due ~ to ~ points higher: they
opened steady at - TO ~ points advance and
advance. Closing prices: December. 1920.
January, ia.osd.; March, i3.Isd.; May.
~. SD: July. i3.3sd.; October, 12.55d. Man
ing The " O'Clock bids cabled 20 Liver
pool follow. December. 25.fpc.; January.
2i.sIc.: March, 2t.66c.. May. 2f.ffc; July.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRcEs.


Receipts for duties AZ tho custom House
Yesterday were 81 .Oo3. .O2s.33, of which s2O',-
$50 ss was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and y7i5,i3s.Io for re-
cen. importatlons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
American Can Co.

will purchase q limited amount
Of its l5-Year so Gold Deben.
ture Bonds, maturing 1928, At
S915 and accrued interest. Bonds
may be presented to First Ma.
tional Bank, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. 6.-Credit balances
3; runs, 1fo.5O5. average, 52,239; shipments
s.42l: average, 1922!
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 6.--lTradins was quiet and
prices were steady the Stock Exchange
90 day. Quotations were as follows:
Bar silver, - iiGd. per ounce.
Bar gold. PCS. 3D.
Money. IA per cent.
Discount rstes-Short and three months
bills, "a per cent.
2ih per cent. consois. b7is
british per cent. loan. os,s.
British ~ per cent. loan, 95.
DO Beers, 1895.
Rand Mines, ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SUGAR STOCKS.
D. $. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDS.

Yield
Bid. ASK. Abt.
TFed. Land Bark Farm Loan
IS, Nov, 1851. op. 3i......105k 100 3.J5
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s May. 1871. op. Si..... 1851 10f i.J5
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
Is. May. 1888. on. 23.....foc 1oOn as
tFed. Land Bank f'arm Loan
ti.s. May. ip42. op. 80. iOo& i0i s.3t
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
fi-s, May, 1889. op. 2i... 9os 100 $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS Nov, 1898, op. 2J... n9x 100 $50
1Fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4i4s. May, 1881, on. %. -. p9ss 100 $50
mot listed OH New YORK stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special o
New yerkHe Bureau.l
{.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

,-,..,nv nrices OF stocks In which there
= - 10 tranaactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Priccs were firm on the
B0urse to-day. Quotations were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
METALS.
GERMAN RANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-rhe statement OF the
Imperial Bank of Germany as OF october 81
shows the following changes:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
THn EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
MONEY MARKET.

Otnet names, 10 o iilOntHs ...........- 4Sz
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, Is days. a. 90 to &c
days. 8; Liberty bonds and Victory notes. 10
days. a 10 to 90 days, 4; bankers accept
ances. 10 TO 90 days. 4.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Call loans and acceptances. ............ 4heo
Discount rates prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
80 days. 4is 8 90 days.. AZ 4
20 days.. AZ sl120 days.. "a
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. $i04 .0OO. 900:
balances. $6s. .00O. .0oo Federal Reserve credit
balances. S66. 600. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New York. domestic.
a94c.. unchanged foreign, 67%c., up NC. (:
London. 34ltd., up I'D; Mexican dollar.
bihc.. up 5.c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

To the following prices accrued interest
is 70 be added:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

a'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
1T. COL. REPINGTON
ON AMERICANS .

Pole, the Russian. and the Czech
live lives apart. and this natural
segregation tends to the prolonga-
ton Of racial differences.
Maybe an employer can always
break a strike or a nascent
union by drawing upon the labor
resources, but one also asks Row
he will get all the heavy and
dirty work Of business done when
this source IL dried up by limit.
ing immigration.
The Middle West IL not the
right place In which to study the
negro question. but one fact
stands out. namely. that the
negroes are less concentrated In
certain States than they were.
and that their dissemination
throughout the country tends to
lessen, though IL does not re-
move. the gravity Of the problem
which turns upon their future.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

CONTINUED from First Pase9
character and competence are
fortified by strong morality and a
clear sense OF right and wrong.
The American people. taken as
q whole. are q fair people, re-
hgious people. to whom nothing
shabby or crooked can long appeal.
Periodical outbursts Of wrong
headedness are usually the result
of ignorance and immaturity.
One must never forget the
stream of ignorant immigrants
which has poured into America
for 80 many years. and takes two
or three generations to become
merged in the common stock by
learning English-rarely accom-
plished In q first generation-by
education. and by gradual assim-
ilation Of American ideas.
One finds still great blocks in
towns where the German. the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
All Part of Days Work for Scientists in This
Unique Branch of Government Service.
Battle Against Bubonic Plague Proved
Worth of Research Experts.

able hygienic laboratory here is
set aside for this purpose. White
rats are treated better than some
humans.
They are dieted and housed in
the most sanitary way. When
they are taken out to become
victims Of the arsenic treatment
they are handled in the most hu-
name fashion.
One Of the highest paid scientists
in the Government service takes
the pulse. With rubber gloves and
an ether cone he prepares the
animal for the operation. As deli
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

number Of things about which the
general public does not know.
There are some deadly dyes that
are used in the treatment or
prompt arrest Of disease. Among
them is arsenic, which dyes" GER
tain germs. making them easier Of
detection. 1t comes in numerous
forms. It has to be tested on
white rats. And for all Of those
who have to undergo antitoxin,
or specifics OF this kind. 1t Is well
to show that they have been
tested and proved.
A whole section Of the remark.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE NOW STANDS GUARD
AGAINST INVASION OF u S. BY DISEASE GERMS
By WILLIAM p. FLYTHE,

By WILLIAM p. FLYTHE,
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
"HE United States is now
practically epidemic proof.
DR.. Hugh 8. Cumming. head
of the United States Public Health
Service. declared today that it
would be extremely difficult for
disease-carrying germs to get
across the borders or the shores
Of the country.
All of the outposts Of civilization
are guarded: so are the ports Of en-
try. 1t is all a part of the days
work for the scientists in this
unique branch Of Government
service.
No one took the Public Health
Service seriously until the bubonic
plague appeared in New Orleans
and San Francisco. They sent
special cars and special experts
out there.
They discovered that the bu-
bonic plague is a disease carried
by fleas on the rats. In the first
place, they launched a widespread
campaign for the determination OF
the rodents. The result Of this
has been the change of building
regulations in the rat-proofing of
buildings.
The Public Health Service dis
covered, first, that most rats came
from overseas ships in our har.
bors. The service decided at that
time that it would be extremely
advisable to restrict or prevent
rats coming in and perfected regu-
lations which are extremely ef-
fective today.
This is more or less history. DIR.
Ginning said today that the
country has stood on the eve Of a
germatic invasion which had been
repelled. 1t is no longer a secret
that the health of most every one
in America was threatened with
bubonic plague at one time. he
said.
Just now the branch Of Uncle
Sans family tree that takes care
Of health is working on q great
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

cately as one could operate upon a
human he opens a vein in the leg.
A stop-watch ticking off the sec
onds tells him that he has only a
few moments. The rat reacts to
the poison. 1t Is extremely weak.
but it is interesting to note that
none of them have ever died and
that IL has been possible TO save
thousands Of human lives an a re-
suit of the experiments.
Again the Public Health Service
is doing heroic. work for the sup
preston Of rabies. Or mad dog
bite. All OF the so-called Pasteur
treatment in the country originates
here.
The rabbit that tried to fight the
bulldog Is the victim. Rabbits are
inoculated with rabies and in their
individual cages they progress to
the stage Of paralysis and die.
When they do the spinal cord is
removed and from this the serum
is prepared.
These harmless animals, experts
say, do not bear out the theory
that an enraged animal will attack
anything. During the whole period
when they are being poisoned and
when the disease develops they are
handled daily.
There are women in this iabors
tory Of the Government who
handle mice quite as nonchalantiy
as, most women look to their hair
nets.
They take them out Of jars with
their hands open up a space some
where near the fifth rib and
gently shove In a needle. II hap
pens to be a hypode,mic. laden
with pneumonia serum. The mice
have been previously given pneu-
monia and the shot Is 10 see
whether they recover. Most ssu.
ally they do. The 'oovernment
contends that IT'S ''medicine" for
this particular disease b most
effective.
Just a. far as h - hunisAly pss-
sible DR.. Cumming days. the
health OF the United States is
being safeguarded.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Voters Made It Plain That
Standpattism and Ultra
Conservatism Have Won
Their Last Political
Victories"

ney-McCumber bin. He felt that
the proposed subsidy waa to be the
presursor Of q shipping trust. Most
Of an: He felt on Tuesday. Hovem-
ber 7th. that tariff taxes were I'M
posed by private interests for long
service and ability. They thought
these Senators had represented
Privilege rather than the People.
And as they thought they voted
They win vote In 1894 to complete
the job and the party that serves
the common veal and not the In
terests" win win.
NEW YORK EXAMPLE
The best illustration Of the pass
ing Of men who are 20 welded to
the existing they resist the modern
demand, for progress was illus
trated in the New York election.
The Republican candidate for gov
ernor. Mr.. Miller. was the best
typc VI hhc Oho-dAAAcf. ADtcs nun
est and direct. ne was in his con-
victions opposed to the welfare
ideas that are becoming a large
part Of government He belonged
to nobody. No boss controlled him.
He was the worst sort Of a reac-
tionary because his ultra-conserv-
atism was inbred and deep-seated.
He was the best type Of the old.
His successful opponent. a product
Of New York's crowded poor. in
carnated the popular desire for
something better than they had
known. Al Smith had forged his
way up. He sympathized with
those who are not satisfied with
existing conditions. As far removed
from socialism as any man in
America. he does not call progress
socialism and does not call welfare
work paternal. He is the typical
progressive of the East His op-
ponent was the typical conserva-
tive OF Eastern America. New
York voiced it's faith in progress,
that is based upon sound prin-
ciples.
WIN WITH PROGRESS.
In the West almost everywhere
this happened: Where the Repub-
licans won In a walk in the West.
sive man. like Hi johnson in Cali.
fornia. Brookhart In Iowa. or La
Toilette in Wisconsin. the Repub-
licans won In q walk in the West.
This was true even IL they were 30
far ahead of their party associates
that they were denounced as rad
icals" and a contingent OF ultra
conservatives refused to support
them. The Iowa fight was most
marked. The Republican caDdi-
date was violent against the Esch
Cummings act and was a favorite
of labor. A big element in his
party bolted him. The Democrats
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Bees Take House;
Family Forced Out

H1LLSDALE, Mich, Nov. Is.
HONEY bees took possession
of the home of d. John Timms,
in Wheatland township. making a
hive Of the walls of the building
and finally forcing the, family to
abandon the house.
When the bees had been driven
out. DIR. Timms removed 200 pounds
Of honey from the walls of the
house.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

In the South who are in more ac-
cord with Progressive Republicans
Of the West than they are with
Reactionary Democrats in the
East But-they zee no way to
get together, much a. they would
welcome close cooperation.
sfANDPATIsM DEAD.
But there viii be no new party
Of influence in 1924. The indi-
cations at present ere that one Of
the old parties win b the winner
and that It will be the party thah
is most progressive.
The second lesson the election
taught is that Standpat ideas can
not win in this country. The peo-
pie in 1870 were sheii-shocked and
appeals to normalcy fell on grateful
ears. They had been kept on such
q go for years that the prospect Of
sitting still was pleasing to them
or they thought It was until they
got It. Then on the seventh they
registered a desire for action-per-
haps many of them did not clearly
express the line of action they
wished taken. But as to normalcy.
they were like the little boy who
had gorged himself on waffles-
when his mother asked him II he
would not have smother helping.
he said: "I don't want them which
I've already got"
The voter may not know exactly
what he wants. but he does know
that he does not want what he has
been getting since March s, 1921.
Neither does he want what he re-
ceived in 1920 when the financial
storm struck the country after the
Senate rejected the Versailles
treaty. But he knows he wants no
government Of Privilege such as he
thinks is enthroned at private en-
richment Of those who gave lfber-
ally to the campaign fund Of the
party in power.
THE HOUSE OF HAVE.
It Is not a question whether he
was right in his point Of view. I
believe he was right in his diagno-
sis. and many people feel that the
House Of Have is in full control.
They wish government by the
Houses Of Equal Rights. II was for
that reason that they defeated the
Senators Of Washington. He be-
lieves that the duty Of paying war
burdens should rest upon those
whose incomes were swollen dur
ing the war and which are still
large. He resents the remission of
$3.50. .o00.o on excess profits tax
and $4,000. 900 Of high income tax
while a tax. estimated at from
three to four billion dollars was i'm
posed on consumption by the Ford
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

nominated against him IN exce1-
lent man who deserved 10 win.
But when few hundred stand-pst
Republicans declared for him BE-
cause they said Brookhart Vas a.
radical. what happenedf More
Democrats voted for the Repub-
iican radical" 20 called. than Re
publicans voted for the Democratic
candidate who had the misfortune
to secure the support Of the Re.
publican standpetters-
OLD GUARD DEFEATED.
Look what happened to the Old
Guard candidates, even thoss who
had once posed as progressfves o.
had really been progressives and
flopped over TO standpatism. The
most conspicuous example was Mon
dell Of Wyoming. That State has
been the standpat Republican State
In the West Mr.. Mondeil has been
in Congress twenty-five yssrs- He
was chosen leader of the House
upon Harding's Inauguration. and
q militant administration leader,
though he couldn't lead much. But
he stood for the policies OF privi-
lege as exempiified in relieving the
rich of internal revenue taxation
and passing the high tariff act.
He was nominated for the Senate,
and went down In defeat. why1
The people thought he was the
spokesman Of the House Of Have.
The same thing happened to
Townsend in Michigan. to Kellogg
inNMinnesota, to Beveridfe In In
diana He was supposed by many
to be a progressive because he
voted for Roosevelt. but IL there is
one man In America who 10 a real
federalist that man 10 Beveridge
Of Indiana The people of Indiana
took his true measure as an eIe-
quent stsndpatter.
WHICH PARTY IN 1924.
In 1924 the party will win which
has its face firmly set against
Privilege. with no taint Of sym
pathy with bolshevism or like
tendencies. And the people wiz
judge. not by profession or prom
ises, but by performance and
whether the candidate for Presi-
dent incarnates the doctrines Of real
progress and'real equality. In 1912
the Democratic party would have
been hopeless IL the Baltimore con.
vention had named a man who
owed his nomination to a reaction
airy element. The successful man
in 1924 must not only personally be
free from suspicion of Privilege.
but he must not be the favorite OF
the influences that stand against
the achievement of better condi.
tons by the masses of men.
IL in the next two years the Re-
publicans follow where the people
thought Roosevelt led. they will be
strong IL not victorious. II the
Democrats are as wise in 1924 as
in 1912. they will win.
II both parties should go Stand
pat and stage a sham hattie. then
and then only-would a powerful
and aggressive new party come
into being. II the people have no
agency in either Of the old parties.
help and deliverance" would come
from another source.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
JOSEPEIUS DANIELS SAYS: Election
Sounded Death Knen Of a New Party

"Wo things the November cleo
ton did. whatever else stu
- dents may find In maldng
study Of the rather 'comp,sx
returns. 81
It ended the possibility Of .
powerful new party In 1874 II
such an organisation could have
materialised. Not many days be-
fore the election Senator Borah
declared that II the Republican
party did not wholly change its
policy and adopt an attitude Of
progress. q new party would arise,
not a one-man party as the Pro
gressive party under Roosevelt
was. but a party born out OF the
hopes Of the mass Of voters. At
that time Mr.. Borah did not sup
pose that help and deliverance
could arise from another quarter"
He did not see that the voters,
dissatisfied with the Republican
Administration, would turn to the
Democratic party as they did on
November z. (
TRIALS AT A THIRD PARTY.
1t is indeed doubtful whether
a third party would have mater.
ialized under any circumstances.
Every generation has made q try
at a new party. The Greenback
party had considerable go in the
West in the seventies. In the
nineties the Populist party rose
to be a powerful agency IN a
number Of States. In 1912 the
biggest and most formidable third
party which Colonel Roosevelt
named the Progressive. pollh an
immense vote. 1t seemed des-
tined to become a leading factor
in politics. It fell to pieces when
Roosevelt trekked back to the
Republican party. which. in its
extremity, welcomed him with
open arms. Thus ended this gen
eration's hope Of a new party
for those who are not satisfied
with either of the old parties.
That failure makes those who
long for the plunge hesitate b.
fore jumping into the waters
which have swallowed up all who
tried the jump.
KILL EACH OTHERS VOTE.
This does not mean that there
are not many Americans who long
for homogeneous party in
which men who think alike can
act together. 1t Is a sad fact
that present political party al
legiance separates men who are
fundamentally agreed. Governor
Edwards. OF New Jersey, and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan are both
Democrats. II would be difficult
to find two men who are so far
apart on the temperance question,
though they are agreed on tfs
tariff. Borah and Harding are
both Republicans as are Kenyon
and Newberry. II put in asreai
bed together. how long could they
keep from kicking? This is not
to speak Of Hiram johnson and
Charles Evans Hughes. both liv.
ing in the Republican house and
wearing the Republican label.
Can you think of political part
nership Of Woodrow Wilson and
Charley Murphy or William H.
Taft and William H. Thompson?
There are thousands of Democrats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

I re contemplated visit to Rock
snd by II Chicago investors,
keduled to inspect the Servus
f1bbsr plant tomorrow. and to get
Y touch with the Industrial and
'lnsncial situation in general. has
"a deferred.
Judson J. Adams. president Of
~ Servus Rubber company, said
lpday that instead Of group Of IL
1T IS Chicagoans will come to
Iock Island within two weeks to
foceive the courtesies Of the civic
ummittee. All members -of the
eommittee appointed by the three
elnbs to greet the visitors have
ZEN notified. Of the postponement