davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
,ars Old. She's to See Fight

1O2 Years Old, She's to See Fight
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 26:-Al-
though 102 years old Mrs. Mary
Convey, of Omaha, Neb., is an ard
ent boxing fan. She arrived here
from Omaha yesterday to see the
Moore-McArthur bout from the
ringside tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 26:-A dispatch
10 the Evening Star from Rome to-
day said 1t is reported there that
fresh disorders have broken out in
Cairo, Egypt. resulting in 1870 per-
1000 others injured.
British troops, the message adds,
auelled the instruction. Thus far
no confirmation or denial of the
Rome report has reached London.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

vaci dostali dnes autonomii, ne
vedeli by, co S nj pocit. Vystra-
hou Jim muze byti tez nemec-
ke nadseni pro autonomii.
Jiny odpurce lud acke auto
monte mini: Nam je potrebna
autonomia, ale ME este teraz.
ia som oproti nej to najme-
nej IA desat rokoV cd tejto do
by. Lebo sa velmi bojim pazu-
rov mad aronskych, dokial ma
Sa mladez, ktora teraz Studuje je
republike, nedoroste. 5" Mao
zai ie to britva Slavianom pod
hrdlo." Mnozi odpurci autono-
mie 81 uvGdomuii, re autonomie
Slovenska prosp6la by dnes to-
liko Mad aram a Nemcum. Ia
ke lide navStivivsi Slovenskc
'po pfevratu mini, re SloVenskc
neni jeSte zral6 pro autonomii
Jeden starec mini, re Slovensku
nelze dat autonomii W proto
&c ami 5 proe slovenskeho lidt
nema spravneho pochopeni
vyznamu autonomie. Jiny cite
mar listu nechape. proc by Slo
vaci nell brti odd6leni cd Ce
chu poIiticky. kdyz on "uz q
rokov cesk6 casopisy eta a III
kdy Cechach nebol.' Jiny slt
vensky vlastenec zamlta naVrl
autonomie proto, re by auto
nomie uVedla nynl do uradl
vsechny mad'arony. co Sc tyc'
nebezpeti, re Slovaci budou p,
ceSteni, mini puvodce tohot,
projevu, re nepocestili-li CeS
Hanaky, nepocesti ami Slovaky
VySSi vzdelanostnl urovel
puvodcu projevu prot lud'a
ckemu naVrhu autonomie prol
Vuje Sc w lepsim, vytflbenel
sim slohem, uvadenim vec
nych duvodu PredevSlm VISA
) ie 2 hlasu 0 autonomie Sloven
ska uvefeinenych V new-yol
skGm "Slovaku Y Amerike
zreino, ze zpravy lud'ackeh
tisku 0 icdnomyslnem souhlas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
ONDRfCEk ZEMREL IL.
DUBNA.

Janov. 13. du5na. post.
Izprava). Dne II. t. m. 8 hod.
dopcl. zemfel ranen byv mrt-
vici V milanskem nadrazi, FIR.
IOndricek. Jel spolecne Sc svo-
| il choti ma navstevu ke svemu
zaku meste Lucca, kde hodlal
straviti velkonocni svatky. Jeho
msnzelka nasledkem nahleho
skonu sveho manzela, jejiho
byv. ucitele, onemocnela. Mrt-
+, VIOLA nejproslulejsiho ceskeho
houslisty bude asi spalena Mi
lane a popel pax prevezen do
Prahy.
Ze zivota slavneho umelce u
|vadlme: Frantisek Ondriceh
narodil Sc 20. dubna 1857 V
/ Praze a to rodiny eminentne
hudebni. Otec jeho Jan byl do
! lbrym ucitelem housli S cetny-
mi ditkami svymi nemel jinych
iumyslu, nez-li vychovati z Mich
hudebniky z povolani. V dobe
Frantiskovy mladosti udrzoval
malou kapelu, jez hravala po
j hostincich prazskych a take We
smichovskem divadle Svandove
/ a pro hudbu predevslm vycho-
val nejstarsiho a nejslavnejsi-
ho sveho syna.
| Frantisek pax vstoupil ma
prazskou konservatoT, kdez Cd
roku 1873 do 1876 studoval
pod Bennewitzem. Toto studi-
um melo skv6le usp6chy, tax
re ucitel sam k dalsimu tribe
nj OndTickova talentu odkazo-
val jei ma cizinu. Podporou
mecenasu bylo mu umozneno o.
debrati Sc do Parfze, kdez byl
jeho -ucitelem slavny l.. j. Mas
sart. Ten mu V roce 1881 ud6-
Ill prvni cenu konservatore
Hned potom vydal Sc Ondricek
ma koncertni cesty. Vyzname-
nal Sc We Vidni a iinych evrop-
skych mestech v zine 1895.
96 vykonal sestimesicni pout
30 Americe. Byl nejvetsim hou
slstou, ktery Sc Cechach zro.
dill 20 Ferdinandu Laubovi. Je.
no repertoir byl tax veliky, ia
ko celia houslova literature WI
. bee, technika jeho byla uzas
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

americke Slovace, anebo aspon
ohromne jeji vetsiny lud'ac-
kou autonomii, naprosto neod-
povidaji skutecnosti. Americti
Slovaci pres to, re priklad a
mericky, pres sve naprosto od-
lisne predpoklady, svadi je k
napodobovani, uvedomuji ST z
velke casti elm dale tim jasne-
il, komu zene vodu ma mlyn au
tonomisticka politika Mud 'aku.
Odvolavat Sc ma minen1 sloven
ske verejnosti americke je "a
jiste zbran dvojsecna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
AMERTCTI SLOVACI A AU.
TONOMIE SLOVENSKA.

il Sc neustale americkych
Slovaku jakozto kompaktnl
massy bezpodminecnych stou-
pencu autonomie.
Skutecnost jest oysem jina.
Naprosto nelze fici, re by auto
nomiste byli mezi amerlckyml
Slovaky We vetsine. NeW-yor-
sky dennik ''Slovak Amerike'
zabarveni spise konservativne
klerikalniho ma pr. usporadal
anketu oPudackem navrhu au-
tonomie. Do 25. brezna t. r. hla
sovalo 474 ctenaru zmln6neho|
listu pro navrh, 422 proti nemu.
TAX smysli ctenarska obec
listu konservativniho. Jest pra
vdepodobno, re ctenari pokro-
koveho New-Yorskeho Dennl-
ku", clenove Sokola, Narodni-
no Slovenskeho Spolku a jinych
pokrokoveisich organisaci smy
Sll lud ackem navrhu hodne
neprizniveji.
Jest zajimavo srovnavat ne
ktere projevy pro a proti tiste-
ne We "Slov. AM 4 projeVd
ie patrno, re ia lud'ackou au-
tonomii odusevnuji sc v6tSinou
lide meme vzdelani, poStvani.
Jeden 2 Mich mini, ze stanovi-
sko mnohych slovenskych po-
slancu proti 'lud ackemu navr-
hu lie 81 vysvetlit jen jejich
pTedpojatosti, ba nenavisti pro
ii /. k. kn6zi Illinkovi. Jiny au-
tonomista posila Cechy do
Czech, ably 81 tam sli Sirit svou
nev6ru. Dalsi ma pro autono-
Imie iediny duvod: "Nebojte Sc
tel autonomie, ked' Sc Hlinka
Ijej neboji."
Jeden slovensky farmar pi-
Sc: "Som "a autonomiu a mu-
sim byt' jestli chcem, ably som
Inebol vrahom slovenskeho ma
|roda." Cetni autonomist6 Sc cd
|volavaji ia pittsburgskou
smlouvu. JIM, jak zrejmo, ie-
iich projevd, v6fi slep6 vse-
mu, co piSe lud'acky tisk do
Imnelych pfehmatech cesk6ho Il
lTednictva ma Slovensku. Dema-
gogie ti5i take projevu: Ne
lvzdelane narody, tmavej Afri-
ky hlasia So 0 svoie samour-
covacie praVa, preco by ten
Slovak len Ia vady druhemu Y
lpoddanstve sluzit' musel? Jiny
hllnkovec ie pro okamzitou au-
tonomii, nebot 20 Is az 20 ro-
koV pozd6ji budu 70 Slovakov
Inovonarodeni CeSi" - kterysi
autonomista mini: "ked MET
" kraju ma Slovensku dost' inte
ligentnlch Sl0Vakoy. name ich
tu V Amerike dost' ktory V H.
holnych doloy musla drhnut' y
ProjeVy proti autonomii Jsou
nepomerne seriosnejSi a pro
zrazuji myslicl hdi. TAX jedna
lpani mini, &c kdyby byl lud d.
cky navrh autonomie prospe$
ny Slovensku, podepsali by ie.
slovensti poslanci q nebylo by
tfeba prom shanet podpisy ne
mecke. Druhy ctenar mini, IL
akce pro autonomii Jest usi,
| linn knezstVa u % proc. odrod
! leho) dostat Slovensko do svt
moci. Iretl mini, &c kdyby Slo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
Zdivocile kocky ma klobou.

clSu. = Brnenska "Svoboda' .
pise: v lesich ma Kloboucku,
byly zpozorovany divoke koc-
ky, ktere mohou byti nebezpec
ny. Poskozuji velice mladou
zver a ptactvo a proto zadanl
isou strelci, aby tuto skodnou
hledeli vyhubit, nez Sc roz-
mnozl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

Toto jest bible pro slepe, Wy
tist6na Americkou biblickou
spolecnosti. Cita devatenact
wazkd, vazi $50 liber a stala
SIS vyrobiti j. Ma porovnanl
ukazana jest mala bible drze-
ma mladou damou ma fotogra-
fiji, iez obsahuie vybrane cita-
ty. ZhuStena verse vazl Je-
nom libru a svoii cenou jest Y
dosahu kazdeho.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
T.C. N. Plan Approved

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.--App e s,ns ~.
plans for reorganization OF the my 1,
national Great Northern Railroane na. =
Texas. the Interstate Commerce oo,r. w.
mission to-day authorized the new Nv
poration created following q reesasss, ! ots,
ship sale to issue a total OF S4s.i0oT;pssss re
par value in stocks and bones. .ast3
proceeds will be applied to an intsssss| .s.,,,
charge OF So, ,1oa. 900, which che sssssa.a saa.
must meet annually, and the reoashs8 ~,
lied company will acquire owness.ss;;s I'm
by security exchanges OF the Anslss .hs
Dam & Suburban. Raiiroad ana o. .1I
Galveston, Houston q Henderson Ioss. us;
The property, the commission en-
mated, will be able to MAINTAIN ,sss ~ s
vency from the earnings OF It's hnss .ss
which are located in Texas, ana tns
plan of reorganization practicaiy 81 g
proposed by receivers was alioWeo $
go into effect. .h.
The Illinois Central applied to sns
commission to-day for permission -
issue 1868 900 in bonds, to be heId $
its treasury as a Reimbursement ~.
expenditures already made. The poavs ~
will be used solely as collateral -
short time loans M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Days Ne.U Issues

Tucker, Anthony & Co., Otis & Co.
and the Central Union Trust Compazy
of Illinois are offering at par and IN
terest new issue of S5,00G,000 JACOB
Dold Packing Company first (ciossdi
mortgage twenty-year per cent sink
ing fund bonds. Proceeds will be ap-
piled to retirement of S1,0a2 600 q PER
cent notes outstanding and to redae-
tion of short-term bank loans
Caldwell & Co. are offering 70 yien
4.5O per cent new issue OF $l,oov,.
0o0 Caddo Parish, La, 5 per eens
school bonds, due 1923-'42.
Remick, Hodges 6 Co. and Barr
Brothers & Co. are offering 60 yieles
from 4 to $50 per cent new Issue ~
$735 900 City Of Albany IA per cshs
bonds, due 1923-'42.
A new issue of s2,554,00o Gisy
Ottawa, Ont, capital city OF the III
minion of Canada, 5tz per cent sshs'
gold bonds is being offered by lgaos'
Read & Co. The bonds, dated Jas -
1929. and due July !. 1925 62, are
ing offered et prices to yield irou 3.v. :
to $50 per cent according to niatus's'
P. w. Chapman & Co, and Pains; aaia's
Weber & Co. are offering 70 S'esoo eao
a.3o per cent new issue OF ssSVrsy ss,
South Bend, Ind. school city ~ ~
cent bonds, due 1923-'SS2.
j. L. Arlitt is offering at par q a, Els
issue of $500. .0eo St Lueie County, .cs1 rs1''
drainage per cent bonds, due ~
AT.
Blyth, Witter & Go. and q. I'd
Byllesby & Co. have purchases ooo Sa,1 nos,
viii offer shortly an issue Of ss,vov,sss;se e.sr;e
Western States Gas and Aiecs14ss :
Company OF California fisfeea-seai 1
per cent notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

miership started fresh Wholesale at.
tempt to fee from the mark. Lloyd
| George favored relatively lenient treat
mcnt for Germany, based on his con-
l ception Of the requirements Of British
foreign trade. Although Bonar Law
may not depart from this policy the
change has created fresh uncertainties
| and may involve delays in making ad-
| justmcnts, the need of which seems
pressing. The British ministrial crisis
| was reflected in rapid fluctuations Of
| sterling and French currencies. For
the most part, sterling was conspicu-
ously strong last week, following the
enhancement Of British credit through
the payment to the United States
Treasury Of s5o,ooo,ooo for interest on
the war debt to the government. It will
be interesting to observe whether the
change in the British government will
retard OF interfere with the conferences
on debt refunding scheduled for next
month at Washington between repre-
sentatives of the American and British
treasures.
Following the spectacular oversub-
scription Of the new United States
Treasury bonds, outstanding bond
prices declined last week. The move
ment was partly to bring bond quota
tions into line with the favorable
terms offered to investors by the gov.
eminent, and partly an expression of
the feeling that during the forthcom-
ing months the increasing require
lnents Of trade and agriculture for
credit would check the flow of CONNER
cial credit out OF the banks into the
investment market. Call money rates
were firm during most of the week, be,
cause the churning Of funds In connec
tion with the midmonth settlements
had left individual banks temporarily
uncertain of the amount Of surplus
available to be lent on Stock Exchange
collateral.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
U. S. Envoy to Riga Here

The Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce announces that H. l..
Groves, American Trade Commissioner
at Riga, Latvia, will be in New York
from October % to %. inclusive. While
in this city MIR. Groves will make his
headquarters at the bureaus district
Office, Room 734, Custom House. Mr..
Groves has been stationed at Riga for
more than three years, and has COL
lected considerable information or eco
nomic and commercial conditions, not
only in the Baltic states, but also in
European Russia. He will be glad to
give the benefit of his experience to
manufacturers, exporters and others
interested in trade with his territory.
Appointments with Mr.. Groves may be
made By teleph oning Broad O7a4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
The Week i'm Retrospect

Tuesday--vacuum Oil directors pro-
pose 800 per cent stock dividend. Mexi-
can Petroleum jumps more than twenty
points.
Wednesday Ohio Oil proposes 800
per cent stock dividend.
Saturday - Marks drop to new low
level ct almost $500 to the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Caldwell & Co. are offering 70 yien
4.5O per cent new issue OF Sl,Vou,.
0o0 Caddo Parish, La, per eens
school bonds, due 1923-42.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23


4 These gsneralizatlons are prompted
4 By the irregular and rather meaning.
less ebb and fow OF quotations on
4 speculative securities and commodities
last week. In the bull market, one tha.
lis tn the midst Of broad upward
movement, reactions recur with marked
regularity. They represent internal
market readjustments. Rising quota
tions at each level invite new groups
of spectators to sell out their hold
/ ings for the purpose of converting
mythical, bookkeeping profits into ac-
tual dollar and cents gains. Moreover,
unfavorabie turns in the course OF
events frighten others and induce
them TO get out while they can do so at
. profit. Professional spectators, who
know perfectly the technique of trad
ing, frequently sense phases OF the
market where massed short selling,
even during rising market, will check
the upturn, force q reaction which will
wipe out and terrify the weakest hold
ers Of securities on margin. Other mo-
tives sometimes operate to cause price
setbacks. Large and powerful speculative
groups, anticipating further substan-
tial price gains, sometimes deliberately
set out to depress prices so that they
can bay securities more cheaply to hold
for the ensuing expected rise. Thus,
though the decline seems to indicate an
adverse speculative opinion regarding
tho outlook, In reality It indicates that
bold interests expect conditions to i'm
prove and want to profit from their
anticipation.
A week Of active buying and selling
Of shares made little net change in
the price structure. While special issues
were actively bid up TO new levels for
the recovery movement, there was profit
taking in other parts Of the list. There
was tendency to heighten the relative
speculative interest In railroad issues.
Speculation for the rise is based on the
assumption that the present rate and
wage structure insures substantial
profits for the stronger carriers.
Studies in the new earning power Of
railroads now appear in The Tribune
each day. The fifth Of the series of
forty articles appears in another col
umn ~and deals with the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western.
+ The precipitate crash Of the German
mark toward worthlessness was again
an outstanding phase Of current inter-
national finances. Germany has printed
and exported currency with such con-
sistent vigor that it now costs 1000
marks instead Of four to buy dol
lar. Again the world has seen laborn-
tory experiment showing the inevitable
failure of fiat currency. Marks have
ceased to be a symbol Of purchasing
power and stable standard of ex-
change. Currency Is promise to pay
and whether from unavoidable neces-
sity or free choice, Germany has been
Nquidating the faith and confidence
which for a long time attracted for
eigners to marks. The stepping out Of
Lloyd George from the British Pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
The Trend In Finance
lrregularity Prevails in Speculative Markets as
Investment Bonds Decline Further;
Factors in Foreign Exchange
BY Meryle Stanley Rukeyser

TIEMPTING to discover profound rational basis for
hues in the whirlpool of speculation elusive chase The
longer definite preudmens regarding the future
trend business and general conditions affecting welfare
minor fluctuations likely precisely possible
Evening star., 1922-12-26
NEW TOPS FOR SEASON
IN COTTON MARKET
Reports Regarding American Mills
Stimulate Heavy
Buying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December eG-New
high levels for the season OH the more
distant months were made in the cot
ton market today as the result Of buy
ing stimulated by reports over the holi-
days that American mills were extreme
~ busy. In the first half hour Of the
session prices advanced "A to IS points
10 2S.12 for January and o6aO for
March, the latter being a new high rec
ord
Predictions of further Improvement
in cotton goods trade after the first of
the year increased the demand and
the supply of contracts became small
er. large longs being unwilling to
take profits for income tax reasons,
according to the way many brokers'
looked at the situation. In the trad
gains of ~ to - points and all
months made new high records for
the season. January rose to 26.37
Noon bids: October. .4.3O asked !;
January. 26.32: March. :6.S.: May.
aS.35: July. a6.1S asked: steady.
NEW YORK. December eS.-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of 4 to. 16 points on a con-
tinuation of the buying movement
which had been in evidence just be-
fore the holidays. 1t appeared to be
encouraged by the bul .ish reports
from the cotton goods markets, and
reports of an optimistic feeling in
the stock market, and while the ad-
vance met a good deal of scattered
realizing, prices held very steady dur
ing the early trading.
Noon bids-October. 24.63; January.
1888; March. 1855: May. 26.77: July.
26.56. Steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
ARE SOON
TO ASK CHARTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY 1he Associated Pfess.
WILMINGTON. Del. December 60
The Corporation Trust Company of
America. it was learned here today.
is preparing an application for a
charter for the new Armour Meat
Packing Corporation. Some details
of phraseology are yet to be decided
upon. and until the application is
filed at the state capitol at Dover no
information will be given out.
&18O.OOO.OOO Corporation.
CHICAGO. December 26.-Attorneys
here are dra wing up ,the details for
application in Delaware for a charter
for a one hundred and sixty million
ed subsidiary of the present Ar
mour & Co.. and which. it was be-
lieved here today. was one of the pre-
liminary steps to the purchase and
absorption of Morris & Co.
The only information made public
new corporation should authorize
s160.00O.000 in capital stock. divided
into S110.OOO.O0O of preferred and s50,-
100000 of common stock. Only about
$110,0O0.0 900 Of the stock would be is
sued.
'The new corporation will be a SUBJ
sdiary OF the present Armour E. Com
pany." aid Attorney Russell Plat.
The purpose of the new corporation,
he said. was to handle certain busi-
ness OF Armour & Company. but said
he could not 60 into detail and refused
to discuss whether or not the purchase
Of Morris & Company was involved.
Morris & Company had no connection
with the new corporation. he said.
Present Armour Stock.
Armour and Company at present
has an authorized capital stock of
$400, 900. 900 of which 100000. 900 Is
preferred. and ithe balance common
stock issues. although only a part of
the common stock ever was issued.
Morris and Company has 100000, 600
In common stock and $10,o00.000 In
preferred stock.
Auditors are understood to have
been at work in the offices of both
companies to obtain final figures of
the physical property involved in the
proposed merger, and speculation has
put the price on Morris and Company
at from 0o.oo0.00o to $150,000. 900,
but no announcement of the details
of the. merger has been made by
either company,
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FOOD EXPORTS GAIN
OVER 1921 FIGURES

Exports of the principal food prod
ucts for November showed, with few
exceptions, marked increases over to-
tails for November. 1921. according to
an analysis made public today by the
D. 7artment of Commerce.
Total outgoing shipments OF meats
last month were valued at Sl1.o04.131.
against s6.s4e.772 for November. 1921.
Dairy products were among those
showing decreases as compared with
November of last year. last months
shipments being valued at s1.715.149.
compared with s",723,332 for Novem
Der a year ago.
Animal oils and fats. on the other
hand. showed substantial increase.
the figures being S9.S06.ss9. against
sL104.913 for November. 1921.
Grains and preparations of grain
amounting to $3S.279.2S2 were export
ed, while year ago this group of
commodities amounted to $31.6S6. 1872.
Canned vegetables amounting to
s3S1.214 were exported while a year
ago the exports were practically
100000 less.
Canned fruit valued at s2.s75.S5S
was sold abroad last month, while in
November. 1921. the exports amount
ed to s1.s11,9
Evening star., 1922-12-26
New England Holiday
Trade Beats Records
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BOSTON. Mass. December e6.-Sur-
veys today of the leading department
stores in New England indicated that
holiday trade had been the largest IA
their history The average increase
in business over last year was IL per
cent.
The demand for goods of superior
quality was in direct contrast to the
trend of 1920 and 1921. Jewellers had
a really good December for the first
time since 1919
ness circles 4 one Of ontinier mie o and
the belief is generally expressed tina,
at least the first half of next wear
Will reveal satisfactory trade cond. =
tions. The market for woolens and
cottons is rather quiet for the mo-
ment. but considerable price advances
are expected in woolen goods when
lists for the heavyweight season arr.
announced
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Holiday Trade in West
Also Smashes Records

Specs Dispatch TO The Star
ST PAUL. MINI. December &c
Holiday trade in the Twin cities was
the heaviest of record. exceeding even
That of 1920. Bankers estimated today
more than sl0,0o0.oOO had been spent
for Christmas gifts here.
The Great Northern has bought
15e0 ore cars from the Pressed. Steel
Car Company and the Cambria Ste.l
Company and freight loadings of the
company for the first twenty days of
December increased II per cent over
year ago.