davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
The Great Reconciliation.

world
the baeshps
e regarded with evty.
Wellington the equally
effect When the belcose
clnched fraterna embrace
becam weak
limited
prohibited
without reservations
right
should there trouble
he
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Penn Pony Polo Team
Victor Over Princeton

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoRK IIERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1l.-Penn gained
n big edge in the fight for the collegiate
pony polo title tonight when Il out
Coach Aneman's Rcd and Blue riders
showed their best attack Of the season
and soon ran M a commanding lead,
which the Princeton team could not
overcome The Red and Blue dtive.
which pivoted around Strang. shot the
leather between the standards for four
talles In the opening : hukker. while the
Tiger horsomen were unable to solve the
defense Of the West Philly combination.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

WINNERS.
High Scratch Prize-Harry Sullivan.
High Handicap PRICE. +. Connors.
Travers Island Prize-J. f. Connors.
Special Shoot-T. II. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New York Riding Club
Victorious in Polo Game

The New York Riding club juniors
Yesterday afternoon defeated the Rid
ing Club Juniors. 1917 goals TO in the
final game of the Riding Clubs invita-
ton handicap indoor polo tournament in
the Riding Club. The New York Riding
cub was allowed one goal by handicap.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Dempsey and Wills.

during Jack Dempsey the heavyweight
Wills heavyweight will fight
They
$200000
experience with pugisc
will a million 1t might.
would that Wills might have slightly better
did Carpenter had
held il is held the balyhoo
that Wills
the thing match.
considerable opposition to the mixed bout
manly
Johnson hold that
influence the simple minded
almost
Of the the Emperor
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
IN THE SOUTH = SPORT COMMENT = BOXING
Just Punching the Bag
BY w. O. McGEEHAN

A-=By w. O. McGEEHAN N==+=1
generation. For considerable period the
younger generation.
evils college athletics
might be the alumni The faculty and the
little with the selection
football football policy
usually influential alumni who determined
old of whats winning
football traditions the sos
blacksmith
the Minnesota
alumni who the the
interest certainly by body
not
the college nstnctvey fair and clean The
something puzzle the undergraduate when he arrive
He with synthetic and noisy reminis
cnces OF college BY the you 40 not near OF the old
fashioned college The fact that the college prank
calling quelching the old of
Edwards
boy
speaking generally the old who not realize that the
old swash the os the swash of the present day
college athletics sick would suggest that the undergraduates
professionalism would indicate
The Magnates and the Judge.
Muengs of magnates long
indicate that the enthusiasm
K NJ Land supreme tempered
taking his work with seriousness than
baseball
baseball
baseball devil
be almost entirely wewness the fact that
Cincinnati just paid sweet dividend 20
hi
the Judge is shared by the Of
ruling
nssence of the furnishing
discipline the old pndis the would with
severity in the of mediocre while they would
a
Mathewson
scandal
Chase Chicago mutering WELL Chase
with it. What is the of being the eve?"
would
busting
will
The wishing
this The probably
o
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
What Fulton Lacked.

Fulton,
consigned
ficng verdicts
he lacked grueling
assmlate
bestsof ALL of the lefts
Fulton
with Madden
the wide they Fulton land the
finishing punch then nstnctvey refrained letting
certainly discredit a man.
he had
viciousne
be be
VIII he leaves
wavering
the will to use the yone.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Riding Club (G).
Y. =, Il. 9. (iOlbl

Goals. First Chukker-Albright, 2; Fonda
Crossman, 3. Ccballos, ..
Goals, Second Chukker-Fonda. 4; Cross
man, Albrfght, panforth, Burton. Penalty
fonda half goal for fouing. Referee--H.
B Guthrie, Timer-A. Slnny. Scorer-B.
Grant Tlme-Two ten minute periodsf
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Princeton "a,


Penn. ..............s.... l-lu
lfinteIpNs " " > 81
Goals-DiNon =, Straug 4, Sexton 4. Coket
T. Weishaar I, GRtchatc 7. Substitution
swing for Straug. Brldgcman for Swing.
Goodman for Brldgeman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
MOTORS FEATURE
CURB EXCHANGE
Many Issues Traded i'm on
Large Scale at Substan-
tial Advances.

NEW YORK. March S.T-Activity
and strength prevailed in many
Issues on the New York Curb Ex-
change in today's trading. the mar
ket there moving almost in unison
with TIE business on the New York.
stock Exchange. many stocks. after
making substantial advances, being
traded in on a fairly large scale
at the higher levels. and those
issues in which n supply is still in
evidence found ready buyers with
out special concessions being asked
The motor stocks held the most
prominent position during the
greater part OF the day, Durant
Motors being traded in again at
2Sls and 80. and Durant Motors OF
Indiana selling at lSL 10 49,.
Other motor stocks and tire AMI
rubber issues were generally firm.
Goldwyn Pictures. in which there
has been steady accumulation for
some time. again showed strong
tone and was traded in at So to G.
A sale of Electric Storage Battery
new stock was made at SEA. Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western
Coal stock sold at SIS. Hudson Com
pany preferred was another strong
feature. selling at 10is.
Petroleum ~toCks were also ac-
tive. movements in those issues be-
ing irregular. Standard Oil Of New
York first hose 6 points. to 3Sl.
and then reacted to 376.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
STANDARD BOND
: LEVEL UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, March, SIT is
doubtful whether the standard bond
averages will show very significant
change in today's prices from yes
terday's levels. since majority of
the gilt-edged issues held firm dur
ing the day. but there were impor-
tant developments in the market
both on the upward and on the
downward side. Our own govern
ment war bonds held yesterdays
levels with little change. with the
exception Of the Victory 4%s, which
broke new high ground. at 1o0.SJ,
which Is 2 1o-cent rise above yes
terday's high. Foreign government
bonds did not show the same united
forward movement that has lately
characterized that group, due
largely to the decline lin the ex-
changes which would naturaIy
lower quotations on foreign issues
TO which Is attached an exchange
feature. st-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF RICHMOND.

10 Holders of victory Notes and Others
. Concerned:
= Notice Is hereby given as follows:
l. Cal fer Redemption Of "a Per cant
Victory Eotss. All Of the 3& per cent series
Of United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of l922-1os3, otherwise known
N 81 per eent Victory Notes. are hereby
Eaned for redemption on June Is, 1872, pur-
'Epant to the provision for redemption con-
kxined In the. Notes and IN Treasury Depart
lrsent Circular Number l3s. dated April n.
191o, under which the notes were originally
ISSUED Interest on all Victory Notes of the
81 per. cent series will cease on said re-
|demption date. June Is. 1872.
.. 8uspensiea and Tsrmination Of VIC
|<sry Nsts convsrsisn Privilege. In view Of
he call for the redemption Of all az cent
Victory Notes on June -, 1922, and pur,
&pant to the provisions Of said Treasury
bepartment Circular Number I3s, the priv
eye Of conversion Of Victory Notes Of
Their series into Victory Notes Of the other
ries Is hereby suspended from February o.
81 to June 10, 1872 both inclusive, and
June Is. 1877, viii ternInate Victory
otes aecordin<ly cease to BE inferconrer-
BILE. effective February 0. 1oee. and on and
fter that date no eonversions Of the Notes
b Be made.
81. Detailed infornatiou a. to the presen-
ation and surrender Of sE per cent vic
nry Notes for redempti0n 10 given In Treas
~ Depsrtment Circular Number IN. dated
rbrnary Q. 1877. copies Of which are avail.
Ne at the Treasury and the Federal reserve
nkE- A. W. MELLON.
secretary Of the Trs.mry.
ssyssy .. ts,s- -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
TREASURY OFFERS
$250,OO0,OoOl-YEAR
4l4% ISSUE
Issue to Provide for
Treasury's Cash Re-
quirements.
4-YEAR NOTE ISSUE
Offering Of 4K96 Notes in Ex.
change for 4As6 Liberty
Bonds Also Announced.
4-YEAR NOTE ISSUE

The Treasury Is today Offering.
on the usual terms. Of $25o,ooo,-
goo. or theresbouts. Of one-year
~ per cent Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness designated Series
TM-fs2s. dated March Is, 1922, due
March Is. 1873. Subscriptions win
be received through the Federal
Reserve banks. About s5so.00o, 900
81 Treasury certificates mature on
March Is. 1922. and about s5z.o0o.-
$50 additional on April /. 1872. On
March is there will become payable
About s1o7.ooo.ooo OF interest ON the
public debt. and on April Is. about
Nss,ooo.0oe Of interest on the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Against these
payments the Treasury expects to
receive during March about $780,
100000 on account of income and
pronts tax collections. In addition
TO Its ordinary revenues The one
year Treasury certificates are be-
ing offered in order to provide for
the Treasury's remaining cash re-
quirements.
The Treasury is announcing at
the same time an offering Of four
year q per cent Treasury notes.
designated Series A-1s2s. dated
March Is. 1922. due March Is. 1876.
These notes are offered only In ex-
change for AZ per cent Victory
fnotes. which will be accepted at the
Federal Reserve banks at par, with
an adjustment Of accrued interest,
In payment for any OF the new
notes which may be subscribed for
and allotted Payment for the notes
cannot be made in cash or by credit.
nor can payment be made in Treas
ury certificates or in az per cent
Victory notes. This offer of four
year Treasury notes Is made in or
der to provide for the gradual re-
tirement Of Victory notes pursuant
to the refunding plans already an
nounced. and should prove attrac-
tive to large numbers Of holders of
Victory notes. The Treasury Is not
announcing any fixed amount for
the offering of notes. but the Sec
right to close the subscriptions at
any time without notice.
Columbia Graphsphsne Co.
/ The Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Company has issued its
ANNUAL report for the year ended
December IL! 1891. showing a net
loss, after all charges and inven-
tory adjustments Of s15.710s3oo. This
compares with net Income OF $780,
2s4. equivalent to S5.s7 a share.
earned on the ss.ss3.731 outstanding
preferred stock In the previous
3year.
The income account for the year
fnded December 81, 1921, compares
As follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

count as compared with December
81. 1890" 49,
The board of directors of the Du-
pont National Bank. will meet to-
day and name Ezra Gould. new
president of the washington Me-
chanics' Bank. the new head of the
institution. ito replace w. w. Spaid.
resigned.
1t is also quite likely that Peter
A. Drury. president of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, viii be added to- the direc-
torates. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

ssurptus. frost. tDehcit-
President II. L. Wilson. in his re-
marks to stockholders. says in part:
The year 1921, compared with
1890. was most disappointing from
sales and profit standpoint
Large Inventories and commit
ments at high prices, due to orders
placed in 1920 in anticipation Of
continued good business. proved ex-
pensive and embarrassing through
out the year. These inventories and
commitments seemed necessary at
the time made. because of the IN
certainty Of the material market
and the necessity Of placing cabi-
1turers six to nine months in ad-
nance of delivery. Another impor-
amt factor in our net results was
the readjustment OF operating ex-
Ipenses Incident to business Of
44.ooo,eo0 In 1920 to s1s.ooo.oo0 in
s21.
Early in 1921 the board of d.
ctors authorized a substantial re-
etion in the retail price Of grafo-
BIAS. with a view of stimulating
emand- This reduction, while of
assistance In moving finished in
yVentory. served to reduce our gross
profits and added to our net loss.
which amounted IN the year to 81
STRESSES.
!. AS Of December IL. 1921. all COM
I,nitments and inventories were
written down to actual replacement
value and adequate re3ervezsestab-
1ished in order that a true picture
|of the situation might be had and
|a conservative statement, of the
|company's assets obtained. The net
|charges to surplus account
amounted to s10.920.S44 This,
lcombined with our operating loss
Tor the year, caused a reduction of
|sl5.sss.47o.s7 in our surplus ac-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
LOCAL
fw. \. my 8 Co. Hibbs MAJ. nss
bsu WasSinstsn etsek Ezchs.rsj

Capital Traction. At e5n.
Wash Ry and Flee CON, q n ssH.
20 at Tfz.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light n at zax. 10 al
<e&. IL az <s&. 10 at 4oE. 10 at 4e&, i;
at tet. u at eos. 9 at fSE.
washington ny and Elec a. $1,000 at 90.
sl.ooo nj 90. $1,000 at 90. q. 900 at CO.
1900 AZ co. $1,000 at 90, 81 900 at 60.
washington By Hnd Elec pfd. % at oeh
y st e6k. % at eeh.
Pot Elee gm and Ref Is. 1900 AZ io5z.
Pot Fec fm g.. 81 900 at ooH.
10 at 74is.
Money. call loans. and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March S.-The Lon
don cable quoted tin 15s higher, at
fl42 Is for. spot and f144 l5s for
futures: sales, 120 tons and $50
tons. Standard copper Is fl higher.
at eel 2s Cd for spot, and f62 Is Cd
for futures; sales, 400 tons and 1,100
tons. Electrolytic is FL los higher,
at $50 ass, and Is Sd higher. at EGO
I5s, ana speiter los higher, at i2S
IFS Cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09


against yesterday
week 3S6, 1856 and 1.4l580s
From January against year
and 4s. s02 800 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w. > zss o.. sas. Members n 4 sssA x.sA.,s.,

YORK lies fbonds
today
to date sssisoe AGAINST ss7osssooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
EDUCATION WEEK
 WILL BE OBSERVED
 AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS

American education week will be observed by the Birmingham public schools during the week beginning December g. The following letter in reference to the same has been seat by Dr. c. E, Glenn, superintendent of schools, to the principals of the sew eral schools
 The United States bureau of edu- cation, in cooperation with the American Legion and the National Education association. is promoting American Education Week. which will be observed from December to 9, inclusive. The object of this week Is to focus the attention of the na- ton upon education and to make na- tlonal sentiment for the improve ment of our schools and the further aEce Of our educational ideals. Copies of the program suggested by these organizations have been placed in the school boxss in the administration T building.
 "It is hoped that special effort will be made during tho week to have the patrons visit the schools in order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
l MAN KILLED ON
 GRADE CROSSING
Second Victim in Serious Con- dition-Train Crashes Into
 Automobile

J. B. Noogin of Boaz. Ala, is dead and c. B. Thrasher, also of Boaz, Is in serious condition at the St. Vim cent hospital as a result of injuries received when Louisville and Nash vile sCuthbound passenger train No. 3 crashed into the automobile in which they were riding at a Falk- ville crossing. near Hartselle. Sunday afternoon.
 The accident occurred at 1:30 o'clock. Both men were brought to Birmingham, the train arriving at $40 o'clock. They were rushed to the hospital in Rideut's ambulance and placed in the x-ray room. Al first hospital authorities held out hopes that the men would recover. However, Noogin, who suffered a broken leg and internal injuries, sue cumbed at 10:l5 o'clock Sunday night, The body is being held at Johns, un- dertaking parlor pending the arrival of relatives.
 Thrasher. according to late reports from the hospital authorities, is in a somewhat critical condition, suffer ing from broken shoulder blade and internal injuries.
 No details of the accident could be gotten from either of the men, how ever, Noogin, while being taken to the hospital told the driver of the ambulance in feeble tones that all he remembered of the accident was that train struck their automobile while they were making crossing at Falkville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
THREE GIRLS LEAVE HOME FUR HIKE ID JACKSONVILLE FLA.
Borrow Uniforms to Make Trip-Mother Notified Po- lice of Girls Departure;
 Want Them Captured

Sybl Manning, Is; Rosa Joiner, IA and Kathleen Manning 13, daughters of Mrs. M. Manning, 2217 Seventh avenue, north, who ran away from their home late Saturday night tc Montgomery, had not been captured by the officials there late Sunday afternoon, according to local police authorities, who wired the Montgom- cry officials early Sunday morning of the runaway.
 Mrs. Manning, who reported the in- cident to police headquarters early Sunday morning, said that in a note she received from her daughters they said that there was another girl in the party who had previous expe- rience in running away from home, and that she would guide them to Montgomery in safety. Her name was not given.
 The ultimate destination Of the girls Is Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Man ming tCld the police officer, 5. F. G0aQ, Wno tOok bnc ioPOAtf ANS he assured her that if they passed through Montgomery the officers there would send them back home and the proposed trip frustrated
 This is the story Mrs. Manning told te Officer Goad: My daughters had asked me repeatedly to allow them to go to Jacksonville, Fla, with my son-in-law, who is going there next week with his wife to spend the win ter. and I had refused them. They seemed intent on making the trip, however, but made no threats about going against my will, and late Sat urdsy night some enc brought note to my house. I think 1t was messen- ger boy, but 1 am not sure on that point, which was written by one or my daughters, stating that they 'had made arrangements to go to Mont gomery, where they would stop en their way to Jacksonville.
 ..The note also stated that there was another girl with them who had had experience In hiking and that she would protect them. Incidentally my daughters borrowed my \ sons army clothes, which I believe they are wearing to disguise themselves. Wording on the face of the note was that if was not to be delivered to me until after Il o'clock. This was in- tended to allow them time to make their escape before I could summon aid, believe"
 Officer Goad immediately got 'intG communication with the Montgomery officers to be on the watchout for the girls, and to make extra efforts to effect their capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
HOWARD


 In speech at chapel Friday, Dr.. John c. Dawson. president of How ard college, thanked the students for the cooperation that they gave him In attending the convention of the Alabama Baptist Thursday Thurs day was Howard day on the eonven- ton program, and said Dr. Dawson, the spirit shown by the entire col lego there then did much to estab- fish the worth of the institution in the minds of the state Baptist
 A motion was made and carried by members of the student body tha. the student body and the faculty tele- graph resolution of thanks to the First Baptist church of Cullman, the St. Bernard college. and the citizens of Gullman for the welcome they ex- tended to the Howard delegates.
 The senior class mot Friday and elected a committee to select the de- signs for their class pins and rings this year. The meeting was held directly after chapel.
 c. R. Johnstone. associate profess sor Of botany at Auburn, spoke to Dr. Ives classes in the Smith hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
ORCHEST RA GIVES BEST CONCERT IF
 PRESENT SEASON
Sunday Afternoon Program of the Birmingham Music Association, Directed by
 Gordon Erickson

Enthusiastic applause from large and appreciative audience declared the orchestral concert at the Lyric of the season. It was one of the series being given by the Birmin@- ham Music association and directed by 0. Gordon Erickson.
 The Merry Wives Of Windsor" overture Of c. Nicolai was a delight full opening number for the color full and composite program.
 Henry Hadley's Ballet of the Flowers" suite was the most en- thusiastically received by the au- dience. Each of the three numbers, Red Rose" "Marguerites.' and "Jasmines" was beautiful, delicate, and exquisite from an artistic stand Ioint
 William Nappi's cornet solo of "The Rosary" was a genuinely fine num- Der, and tEe audience showed by con- Inued applause its appreciation. MT. Nappi was called for an encore, and he repeated Navin's poem.
 After a fine rendering of Gaston Borch's Lovers Lane." the program was brought to a tempestuous close with the March from "Tannhauser"- bold, swift, Wagnerian. Y
 Some folk songs and patriotic songs were sung by the audience dur ing the program. Among them were Annie Laurie" Battle Hymn of the Republic" columbia" and "Old Black Joe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
BIRMINGHAM and SUBURBS

Held for STontxomerv--w. TT. ste-1 'art cf Montgomery esss 2 ths eit4 .ai Sunday awaiting transference to tha CApitai City where he s wanted aa .nrse counts or furgert one of fsaa0vlng mort t2asGed- property from out of the county eEd for false prs- tense Stewart was arrested by De- tsct,ves Eddie Lyons and ". P- Fl ledse.
 Automobiles Collide-Mattie Tatum negro. 924 Twelfth street, north, was slightly injured Sunday night when an Enon Ridge 5itney, said to have been driven by Sidney Ward, negro 1926 Eleventh avenue. north. crashed section of Fifth avenue and Four teenth street.
 Rehearsal of .Messfah,,-To the regular rehearsal of the oratorio Messiah" by the Birmingham Choral society Monday evening at Clarke & Jones concert hall, Director O. Cor don Erickson has extended an invita- tion to all singers of the city, whether members of tho society or not.
 Tho classical oratorio of Handel will be given during the Christmas season.
 To Attend Meeting--Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of health and education. left Sunday for Montgom- cry to attend meeting of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, which opens Tuesday. Mrs. Echols is a member of a committee which holds a preliminary meeting Monday. She said that she expected to return Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
DIR. EDMONDS OPPOSED TO PLACING BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Another musical program of a high order was enjoyed by capacity audience at the Lyric theatre Sunday night prior to the services under the auspices of the Independent Presby- tcrlan church, when the chorus of 50 trained voices was heard in two sne- cial numbers, one of them the ma : Jestic anthem, Pierce Was the Wild Billow." by Noble, and the other Neidlinger's appealing anthem, "The silent Sea-" both rendered with fine artistic skill, under direction of O. Gordon Erickson.
 The Delicate Balance" was the subject of the sermon of pr. Henry M Edmonds, pastor of the church. following the musical program, the sermon being based on Paul's remin- der that By Grace Ye Are Saved.'' In the course of his sermon. Dr. Ed monds showed that only by great care can the delicate balance be- tween humility on one hand and self confidence on the other hand be maintained and pointed out the need or real vital religion, full of force ana vigor, along with the spirit of humility.
 Many of the members of the hurch
 eNbths commented some or the statements of Dr. Edmonds during his Sunday morning sermon at the new church on Highland avenue at Thirty-first street, his subject be- ing f"Reconnoitering and Attacking" :" rased on Nehemiah's story of the re- building of the walls of Jerusalem.
 During recent meetings of the brethren and leaders of the church there has been much discussion with reference to placing the Christian Bible into the public schools" said pr. Edmonds in the course of. his morning sermon. Personally, [ am opposed to placing the Christian Bible into the schools The schools are supported by taxation, and men and women of all creeds, nationalI- ties and denominations contribute to these taxes with which schools are kept up, and l am not in favor of forcing this issue into the schools. But because of that fact there is a double obligation devolving on us to see to it that our boys and girls receive proper Christian training in our own homes by precept as well as instruction in the word of God, thus laying the foundation for the additional work being done in the Sunday schools of the various de- nominations"