davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Investments in Utilities

Question: Will appreciate any advice
ann suggestion you VIII make about the
following statement. have: Second Lib
critics, sls.300 American Public Utilities
preferred, $500; southern California Edison
preferred, $500; Connecticut Railway,
Power and Light Company preferred, $500 ,
Northern States Power, Railway and Light
Company preferred. $500. American Gas
and Electric Light preferred $500; Aineri-
can Light and Traction Company preferred.
$500; Chilean bond t26) $500 cash to in
vest. $4,000. Would like to average 6 per
cent. WIZ have $4,000 more to invest In
May-C. Ii. j.
Answer-Ihe stocks that you hold
are all business mans investment.
We suggest for the $4,000 cash which
you have now that you buy one each Of
the following: Pcre Marquette first 5s
due 1856, recently selling at 90; Mis-
souri,, Kansas 4 Texas hrst mortgage
5s, Series A, due 1862, recently selling
around Tx; Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Is due 1871. recently selling
around 1OS, and Brooklyn Edison gen
eral mortgage Series D rs, due 1910,
recently selling around 10S. The aver
age yield will be per cent or better.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13


the company's stock. The earnings Of
this company, as we'll as the earnings
of all the principal railroads arc pub
lished monthly IN The Tribune. Tho
exact date when each company's earn
ings appear is uncertain, but in gen
eral it may be said that earnings for
am month appear some time betwecl.
the twentieth and the last day of the
succeeding month. A few companies
DO not publish earnings until the
first week of the second month follow
ING however. 1t is not sound for
stockholders to sign their certificates
IN blank unless they arc selling their
stock or are using it as collateral for
q loan. We do not recommend Stevens
Duryea stock. You and your friends
will save money by refusing to pur-
chase stock which is being sold around
the country by salesmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

ident Harding had signed the funding
bills and that negotiations would be
opened the end of the month. British
experts who will so to Washington
are being selected carefully. If the
Genoa conference 1s held within the
next two months Britain will have to
send financial experts there, but nat
urally the foremost men will be chosen
for the Washington negotiations.
A steady improvement in the value Of
sterling at New York and the CORE
spending appreciation Of most other
exchanges are viewed with much salts
faction, but unfortunately trade fails
to show the Same buoyancy. Tho tone
OF the London market is also improved
and each new issue is quickly oversub-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Revising His List

Tribune is verv in"pasfn oHuiu =" n 7uhqdy eS
lowing inquiry is one that you care to
answer would appreciate your advice.
al are quoted to-day at higher prices than
bought at and would it not, therefore, be
advisable to Sell them, thus getting an
increase III my capital? | appreciate that
such increa sed capital may not earn any
more money, but in view OF The c.eliap bic
possibilities of Some at least of these hold
inss, would / not be better off BY selling
and reinvesting now than later? ii you
ndorsa this suggestion | would be glad TO
hear your suggestions as to what to buy.
am nifty five years OF age and want
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

scribed,. the latest instance being fur
nished by the s3 100000 sterling bond
OF the Department of the Seine.
Next to the liquor companies, the
most prosperous concerns here are to-
bacco wholesalers, the Imperial Tobac-
co Company of Great Britain having
just declared l712 per cent tax free
dividend, the same rate as for the pre-
vious year. The Dunlop Rubber Com
panys annual report showed net loss
Of sS,320,000, but the directors took a
fairly optimistic view of the future.
The loss was due chiefly, it was cx-
planned, to the unprecedented depre-
citation in stocks Of raw material con-
tracted for in 1919 for period Of years
in advance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest to s,s~
V.otors Wiil be nnoocrcd in this COL
umn, in tohich case only initials .otil
DC used. Others sciu be cnseOcrcd by
mcil Address oil inquiries, s1,oios-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, fsI
"assou Street, Ne,0 York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY
Now York. january 81. ls2z.

New York. January 81. 1922.
A Special Meeting Of the Stockholders os
this Company will be held at the Office OF
tho Company, 466 Lexington Avenue, IN the
City OF New York on the 10th day Of Feoru-
ary next. at ii o'clock A. NJ. for ths pur-
pose OF considering and acting upon matters
relating to the traction lines owned and
operated by the Company In the City ef
New York.
f. F.. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of
New York Tribune Inc. will be held at tho
office of the corporation In The Tribune
Building. 1b4 Nassau Street. New York City.
on Monday, February 20. 1922, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. for the purpose of
electing Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business -
may properly come before said meeting.
HELEN ROGERS REID,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

you might buy Perc Marquette equip
ment trust IS, due 1894, at q price to
yield $50 per cent; Chicago, Indianap-
oils e. Louisville first and general 6s,
due 1866, at a price TO yield 6.35 per
cent; Southern California Edison IS,
due 1914, at price to yield nearly s
per cent; Rochester Gas and Electric
rs, due 1946, at price to yield more
than 6A per cent, and National Biscuit
Company preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The sroCE-
holders OF The New York Edison Company
for the election OF Trustees for the ensuing
business as may properly come before the
meeting. will be held at the once Of the
Company, Irving Place and Fifteenth Street.
New York City, Tuesday. February ~. 1881,
At ~ O'Clock noon.
WALTER NEUMULLER. Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-06
Yard wide LII Brown Domestic,
Is yards for --------------

II rnIFn AAIn TFATFn We have stood the Of lime The
tkEEEH uMGE uFAIEIl usandby
II bHeEGO VBu0 h60 @S mentwe have grown
the distinction of leaders in low
clean
YOU know You going possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

chairman and the county yicc chair
man Will meet and elect n secretary
ana treasurer u be- not essential
that these officers be- selected from
ibo membership Of the county COM
Witioe. made W OF precinct CHAIR
mon. Vice DItutrmcu. county chair
man and ,iro chairman and tho
county secretary ana trcaaurcr.THe
county chairman and Nlco chairman
of HIl counties in a. congressional
district VIII comprise the congress
.i1ual committee.
within ton days after AprII 90.
Alexander said. the present ,uaIr.
man OF the congressional commit.
toe NIll call 70 meeting of the newly
elected congregational committee ~
nn h'ld within ten days urcr Anil
20 a this meeting the newly
elected congressional committee
shall organize by olcctiug "a chair.
man aud % vice chairman. man and
woman, % secretary and t]rcusuror
20 lo.'cd from thes membership Of
'h" committee. Tho precinct chair
mon ana the precinct vice choirmpu
"lIl appoint an executive commit
Poo" It their precincts made up Of
go members. five men and five
women. The precinct chairman
ANA vlro chairman VIII call o. meet.
Ing ~ THE executive meeting uDu-
mittoc within 20 days after tho
county convention ana oloDt 10 pro-
riuct secretary and treasurer. Tho
precinct Ch1irmou and vice chair.
men, tho precinct secretary aud
treasurer together with ull mem
boris uf The precinct executive com-
mittcc will constitute tho precinct
committee organization. In all
counties where there is mo county
Vice chairman, tho state committee
woman VIII net iu the capacity Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
CALL ISSUED FOR
G. 0.P. MEETINGS
Precinct Meetings to BE
Held Over County Be
fore April 20
TO ORGANIZE COUNTY
Chairman Lingo VIII Issue
Convention Call Soon
After Election

CAN ror tho republican county
convention viii be- issued after tho
city election mex, Tucaday, D.. o.
Lingo. county chairman. stated
Tuesday Precinct meetings VIII be-
held in Tulsa for tho next three
weeks. or before Auril 20. Iu accord
nneo with the call cont out ytsi,t-
day hy state Chairman a. G. Alex
uudoI
Ton days notice must be- given
before onrh precinct meeting by the
time OF the call, according tu NIrN-
audnr's ruling Delegates to tho
county convention, on tho basis OF
one delegate for every ~ votes or
q major fraction thereof. east for
tho republican presidential electors
In the precinct ~ the general clcc.
ton in 1920. viii be elected ~ the
precinct meetings. A county chair
nan and vice chairman viii bo
elected At the county convention.
Immediately following tho county
convention, according 10 provisions
explained by Alexander, tho precinct
chalrmcn and vice chnirmou OF ali
precincts IN the county. the county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

brothers. 20 w. and \. c. Reynolds.
and six sisters, Mrs. j. H. King, Mrs,
=. v. Morgan, Miss Beulah Rey-
nolds, Mrs. a. r.. Mansfield, Mrs.
c. u. Hicksou and Mrs O.. T.. Nor
gan.
Tic Rev. T.. T.. Brannon will CON
duct tho funeral services that will
be held Wednesday afternoon in or
cult Memorial church aud the
Maccabecs VIII have charge OF the
services at the grave in Oaklawn
cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
40 INTEND OFFICERS SCHOOL
O. g. Hopkins Leaves Thursday for
tort sam Houston, san Antonio.

H~'prcscnting the 377th regimen
Infantry and commanding is first
battalion. T. q. Hopkins leaves
Thursday Tor Fort Sam Houston go
San Antonio TO attend the officers
school for tho Eighth corps to
Joe conducted from April ] 10 10.
Tho school tho first stop 10 be
taken in liuo with tho national de-.
Tense act for national protection.
VIII work out definite plans for o.
fun ana definite reserve. An
branches of the service will he rep
rcg'utcd Do th" organization and the
total organization, aH represented
Hont"d iu the organization, and the
Boy the nIuo corps areas. Will pro-
vide eventually Tor five fun field
armies, Hopkins said yesterday.
states represented iu tho eighth
corps arc Oklahoma, Texas.
Arizona, Now MoXico and Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
PIONEER CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. William Usher Had Lived ~
Tulsa FOR % Number Of NcnrS,

Tulsa lost another pioneer this
week IN tho death Monday Of Mrs.
william Ishcr " 92O South Quak.
en-. Mrs. Usher had lived In Tulsa
for years aud wag q charter mem
brr ~ the Boston Avenue Method
ist church.
Her husband. four children, w.
+ Usher Of Cushing. Robert Usher.
MI. Mabel Cascbeer Hud Mrs.
Blanche Guthrie of Tulsa survive
hor. She leaves besides her aged
mother Mrs. a, Reynolds. two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

zatiou received Us charter this past
winter following he organization by
the three past post commanders
Horace Hagau, John Rogers and w.
T.. E8Elotou. jr. fifteen legion men
who had performed conspicuous
service for the service mans organ
izatiou formed the nucleus Of the
yUIiurr and as senior post COM
Wtudpr llHgau was chosen It's
temporary head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
vorTuRE no MOLD INITIATION
Approximately ~ Candidates VIII
b. ImlmNInh ImIn Iln Orhrr

okmulgcr and cleveland voituro.
OF 40 IlOmmcg = Chcvaux Will send
men Co Tulsa Thursday 10 put ON
the work Of the first initiation the
Tulsa voituTc has held since It's in.
.ccpiiun last winter, Approximate.
~ foriy candidates Will DO indicted
into tho order.
Tho TnIsn voIInre Of the orRnnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

BUFFALO, y Y, March 70
Frank southard a.. a Buffalo phar.
macist at the United States marine
hospital here. went to his death over
Niagara Fails during the night. An
unsigned note aud q soldiers coat
and hat we're found today which
read ''ro the finder: Notify Mrs. A..
s%outhnrd, United States marine hos-
pital, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

Fort Apache. Arizona, tho old and
the historic army post OF the south
west i4 TO be Abandoned
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

angeles handicap. After winning
this. race his next engagement was
in the speed handicap at five and
one-half furlongs, in which, he. car
ried l43 pounds. The weight did not
stop him for he won i'll easy fashion
from Bullet Proof, Sister Susie, Fur
below, Head Over Heels and others.
Motor Cop scored his third straight
victory when a few days later he
picked up AS and defeated a select
field of sprinters at six furlongs. He
gave everything in the race a ton
Of weight" yet he beat them as easily
as breaking sticks.
When Motor Cop arrived here
from Tijuana he was given a much
needed rest. For days he led the
life Of ease with nothing to do but
ITO MUNICH his hay and oats and gain
flesh. Today he presents picture
OF health. That his vacation from
under the saddle has done him a
world OF good is evident by the man.
ner in which he plays Of a morning
while taking hiskexercise. He is as
frisky as a year1ing colt and Jockey
Manders. who has the task of gall
Looping him. reports that he has his
hands full trying to keep him on the
| ground
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
The Rings Great Mystery! Or, Was 1t
All Bull?

New York, May 25.-We1l, that
cute rascal Jack Dempsey got out of
town without settling the great
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Golf Facts

Q. Is it permissible for / player to
take a short hold on his club when put
ting, that is. one hand down near the
iron part and the other a foot or SO up?
1t seems to me this would tend to SHOW
A. There are no restrictions as to
place or method Of gripping the club. 50
shove or scrape the ball.
Q. Are there any well-known profess
sionals in this country who turned pro-
fessionals after becoming prominent as
amateurs?
4. With very few exceptions the we'll
known professionals in this country took
up the game professionally as youngsters.
champion, was .. well-known scotch am
nteur before he came over here. A few
other promising amateurs have gone in
tc the game professionally. but none have
attained any real prominence.
Q. In medal play A plays on to the
green and his ball stops so close to B s
bali that A is unable to putt accurate
ly without moving BIS ball by the stroke,
any penalty?
A. Either player Is entitled to have the
other ball lifted without penalty; that
is, if B is away. must lift his ball or
O. Where a player plays a stroke. say
for example. an approach to the green,
| sees his ball stop. but does not walk i'm
ping to help his ee opponent ] n0 hunt his sail ssil
| then later. on reaching the green. is un-
| able to find his ball. can he drop OF place
another bail as near as possible to where
the first was seen 20 stop?
A. No. Unless he saw something or
somebody actually remove the hall. the
case must be treated as . lost ball and
played accordingly.
| @. Am I right IN my Interpretation
| of the answer to recent query that
| where a player strikes bail as IL rolls
from the tee. the stroke does not COUNT
A. No. IL. while . player is Ill the act
| Of making his swing. the ball rolls from
| the tee, and he continues the swing and
hits the ball. II II In play and the stroke
| counts, hut there ID no penalty for play
4 ing . ball that b moving.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Motor Cop was formerly owned
by the great Canadian sportsman
Commander ]. X. L. Ross. During
his three and four-year-old form
there was not horse on this CONT
nent that could outrun him at equal
weights. Irwin opened negotiations
to purchase the great son of Colin
last fall and finally closed the deal.
1t cost the Wyoming horseman a
pretty penny to get him-S7,000, to
be exact. However, he was a cheap
horse at that price for he won the
Los Angeles lightweight and the
speed handicaps at Tijuana last win
ter and FURNISHED up his record ON
Mexican soil by winning the bounti-
full sum Of $500 in purses.
In winning these feature races at
Tijuana, Motor Cop was forced to
pack top weikht. The Handicapped,
knowing his extreme speed, took no
chances with him with the resul,
that he was asked to tote the crush
ing impost OF l40 pounds in the Los
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Safe or Out

@. The ball is hit in the air and the
third baseman runs in to catch it. but
misses it, The ball strikes his shoe and
rolls foul What is the decision?
A. II IL fair ball when 1t touches the
person or a player on fair ground.
Q, II a runner does not touch second
base. but crosses it and continues right on
to third. IS it all right
A. No. The runner must touch each
base In regular order. Stepping over .
base IL not touching II.
. 9. II base runner caught between the
bases interferes with the play by reach
ing out with his hand is he out?
4. He is. No player can legally inter-
fere with any play.
@. II the pitcher makes a motion to
throw to third base while the base ID oc-
cupied and does not complete the throw.
is it balk?
A. 1t IL not. The pitcher may feint to
throw to third base. but he must take .
step toward the base at the same time.
@. II base runner leaves the base on
foul which is just caught and the ball
IL thrown to the base before he gets back,
is he out even though II is foul.
A. Yes A caught foul fly b similar
to . caught fair ny.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Giants in Lead
by One Game

New York. May 2s.-The Giants
were on their way back to the Polo
grounds today after a disastrous in
vasion OF western camps. The
worlds champions, falling off badly
in their hitting and handicapped by
ineffective hurting, los, eight out OF
l5 games and had substantial lead
Of four games cut to one, which
they retained only by taking the
final game OF the series from Gin
cinnati, 2 to !, in 10 innings, after
five straight defeats.
Pittsburgh kept at the heels Of the
league leaders by making It three
straight from Philadelphia, II to 4.
The St. Louis Cardinals, whose
slump has kept pace with that OF
the Giants, dropped their fourth
straight to Boston, 9 to }.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Next State Shoot to Be at Omaha
\ 4
Local Woman Retains State Title

heheFs were won BY >, {, Tsppsn
OF Hosglsnd, Nsb., who won in a
shool-oil With I'd Warner OF Adams,
Nsb,. alter they had Tied with 100
out Of a possible 200 targets
In tho shoot oil on - targets, Tap
pen ehalksd up a perfect score, while
Warner missed on his 10Th shot,
:. h. Wells OF Msrna. Neb,. was
third with l9S out Of a possible 200
William Lemhefg OF Boehling,
Neh,. won the state championship IN
doubles, breaking ~ out et a possi-
bic 50 targets. Last year this event
was won with ~ score,
In the state championship ior la
dies. Mrs. {. ". EdmiS,on oi Rails
ton won with a score OF 1872 out oi a
possible 200
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Pirates Wallop
Cardinals, I to3;
Landis Sees Game
Tigh, Hurling by Glszne'
Mainly Responsible for Vic.
tory-Hornsby Gets
Tenth Home Run.

ST, Louis. May 2S,-fittsbursh
took the Cardinals into camp, win
ming, 7 to !. today before Commits
sioner Lands. who threw the hrs,
ball, GIazners pitching prevented the
Cardinals from finding their batting
eye. and caused the locals fifth
straight defeat llornsby registered
his 10th homer wallop OF the season
Commissioned Lands Was the
guest OF honor in a Papa club
benefit staged just before the con-
test. Baseballs autographed by Pres'.
dent Harding and other prominen,
men were aueiioned. the proceeds go
ing TO fund TO be used in equipping
children's Fairgrounds here.
Eddie Alnsmith, catcher Tor the
Cardinals. made his seventh home
run OF the season in the second in
ming. Score:
.En
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Walking Contest at
Creighton Tonight

Fred Zimmerman, the Payton
Weston of Omaha, or in other words
the champion walker of this city, will
walk special three-mile match race
at Creighton field this evening.
Under the conditions of the
match, Zimmerman will walk the
three miles, while Ernest Raben-
stein, Dewey Spencer and Dan Kel
lahan, the three Creighton men, walk
the distance in RELAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Champion Unable to Defend
Title Against Weismuller

Honolulu, T. H.. MAY 25.-Duke
Kahanamoku. worlds sprint swim
ming champion for a dozen years.
and Johnny Wcismuller. youthful
padding marvel OF the Illinois A,h-
le,ic club. will not clash in the tank
meet to be held here May 20 and 27.
Kahanamoku's friends had hoped he
would be sufficiently recovered from
recent attack OF influenza TO de-
fcnd his titles against the natatoral
assaults of his younger competitor.
but the entries closed today without
the Dukes name appearing on the
list. .u.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

AyoRfH PLATTE, NEB,. May
M ss.-tspeeial Telegram, THE
~ Omaha Gun club Of Omaha was
awarded the 1928 state trap shoot
tournament At meeting held here
last night OF the Nebraska State
Sportsman association,
At the meeting. Ray {, Kingsley
OF Omaha was elected president OF
the association and Isaac Aeyes was
chosen vice presidsn, for the coming
season.
The Valley Gun club Of Hoaglsnd
won the team event Of the shoot
when i, nosed the Omaha squad out
OF the title by II birds. John Gouef,
shooting on the Omaha team. was
high Tor the day with los ou, OF a
possible 200 rocks
The state singles championship
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Thirfx-THo Years Aso.

Thirty-Two Years Ago.
Joe Choynski won from Jack Davis, San
Francisco. 9 rounds
Twenty -Four Years Ago.
George kerwin knocked out Chappe
Jones' Chicago. . rounds.
Seventeen Years AGO.
Al Kaufman knccKed out Jack Sullivan.
San Francisco round.
Eleven Years Ago.
Forky Flynn against Jack Twin Sullivan
no decision. Milwaukee. 10 rounds.
Nine Years Ago.
Patsy Brannisan against Matty McCue.
no decision, Milwaukee. 10 rounds.
Eight Years Ago.
Mike Gibbons against Kid Alberts. no
decision, Syracuse, N. Y, 10 sounds.
Five Years Ago.
Jimmy Clabby knocked out Dave Smith.
Sydney, Australia, 20 roundA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

standings
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Ladies Go to Bat
for War Veterans

Ladies OF the Elks went to bat to-
day for the disabled word war vet
erans when ls0 sailed forth armed
with tickets to the double-header
game at League park Tuesday, the
proceeds of which 60 to the local
vets chapter.
The women will make all oificc-to-
office solicitation OF the downtown
business district. They hope to sell
several thousand tickets in this man.
ncr.
The attraction at the baseball park
will be furnished by the police and
firemen teams, which meet in one
contest, and the Townsends and
Murphy -Did-Its in the second.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Anderson Defeated in
British Golf Meet

Prestwick, Scotland, May Is
(By A. P)-John G. Anderson OF
New York, only surviving American
in the British amateur golf cham
pionship tournament. was elimi-
mated today by w. L. Hope of
Turnberry. 2 and /.
Willie Hunter. the titleholder, de-
feated W. K. Whigham of Prest-
wick, one up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Golf Body Would Prevent
Ball Labelled "Official'

Washington, May 25.-The United
States Golf association, through
counsel today appealed to the federal
trade commission and the commits
sioner of patents to take steps to stop
the practice OF the Allied Golf Com
pany OF Chicago using the term, of
ficial golf ball'' on wrappers of balls
manufactured by it and in stamping
on such balls the numerals "162."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
First National Tourney for
Municipal Golfers Planned

Toledo, O., May 25.-The first ma
tlona amateur public links golf cham
p1onship tournament will be heeld on
the municipal course at Ottawa park
here August % to 81, it was an
nounced following a conference be-
tween officials of the Toledo District
Coli association, and James Standish,
Detroit representing the executive
committee Of the U. S. G. A.