davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Big SLUMP IN MARKS
HITS PARIS BOURSE
Fall i'm Francs Leads to Belief
More Initiation Will
Follow.

recial Gable to THE New YosK HEaALp.
Copyright, I9ss bv Tue NEW YoRK HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Paris, July D. 5
The Paris financial mart Is still un-
decided whether to ascribe the latest
fluctuations in exchange to commercial
or political causes, but the majority are
convinced. after close study OF the gem
eral market movement. that the COM
mercial situation is sound and specula-
tion probably has been induced by the
fear of Germany's collapse, forcing
repercussion upon France.
1t is pointed out here that there Is
plenty of public money and that semi
annual business settlements have been
effected without difficulty. fact which
was followed by steady strengthening
of nearly every division on the French
Bourse For that matter. the same
comparative movements have been no.
ticed, to less exaggerated extent ever
since the armistice, whenever big inter-
national payments were due. Like cry
ing ''Wolf." 1t soon loses It's frightful-
ness so long as public confidence re-
mains undiminished.
What will be the outcome cannot be
predicted as yet, especially as Parlia-
ment's work for the season Is fininhed.
ing is strong in financial quarters that
increased Initiation will be resorted to.
although the Minister of Finance. M.
de Lasteyrie, never has favored IT. But
a considerable group in the Chamber OF
Deputies have steadily pronounced this
as the only solution OF Frances finan-
cial problem. basing their view upon
the economic theory that the gold stand
ard Is really meaningless unless It ls
given It's power by the debtor nations.
and that initiation Is the best method
for wiping states clean at the expense
OF those who believe In the virtue OF
gold.
Business generally is showing keen in
terest in the Impressions brought back
from the United States by Director FL
naly of the Bank of Paris and Pays
Bas, who was one Of the initiators of
the formation OF French brand Of the
Standard Oil Company. NJ. Finally Is
understood to have told his friends on
the Bourse that there was no great
need to worry over the attitude OF
American finance, from which 1t Is in
ferred that Jean v. Parmentier's visit
to Washington on French loan liquida-
tions is likely to prove more fruitful
than was anticipated.
simultaneously with the formation OF
the Austrian Bank Of Issue In Vienna
1t is notable that the former Banque
Imperiale des Pays Autrichiennes-be-
fore the war one of the soundest in
the French capital-has been trans
formed into the "Banque des Pays de
rEurope Centrale,' with shares being
issued above par. It Is understood that
the new bank intends to pay the out
standing coupons as soon as Its organi-
cation Is established.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
sKELLY OILS CONDITION.
President Of Company Tells Of Out
put and Plans for Future.

w. G. skelly. president OF the skeIly
Oil Company, In statement issued
Saturday set forth the present condi-
tion of the company as to- production.
&c. Present net production Of oil for
the Skelly company and It's subsidiaries.
he said. Is in excess of 11.000 barrels a
Gay.
The refining capacity Of the COM
pany's Midland refinery In the Eldorado.
Kan. field and the Nortex refinery at
BurlSburnett. Tex. Is approximately
1900 barrels of crude day. The COM
pany has four casinghead gasoline
plants, he said. with q combined
capacity of approximately 5000 gallons
a day. The casinghead gasoline plant
at Wynona, Okla, is being enlarged.
Mr.. Skelly announced, and two addi-
tional plants are to be constructed In
Oklahoma, one In the Bristol field and
the other In the Hewitt field.
AS Of July 1 the company had 1,06e
undeveloped leases covering 11s.462 acres
In six States, as we'll as nine leases In
process of development but not yet
producing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
MOVING TO OLD TIME SITE.
Exchange Dept. of Bank OF the
Manhattan Co. at So Pine st.

The foreign exchange department Of
the Bank Of the Manhattan Company will
move to-day to larger and more COM
modious quarters in the bank building
at S5 Pine street. which has been ex-
tensively altered. The Bank Of the
Manhattan Company acquired this
property in 1893, sold 1t In 1885 and re-
purchased 1t in 1919. In 120 years the
property has had only three owners.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BOND SALES MANAGER WANTED
For N. Y. Branch Office.

BOND SALES MANAGER WANTED
For N. Y. Branch Office.
We are seeking a manager for
a New York branch office
which will be opened shortly
by a first mortgage real estate
bond house. Confidential in
quiries may be addressed to us
by letter only.
The man being sought is IS to
20 years of age, has had actual
experience in tin bond busi,
ness with reputable houses
only. possesses the ability to
get and train good statesmen
as well as sell bonds himself.
and capable of directing Office
activities.
Interviews arranged only for
applicants who state salarv
and give full details of record
in letter. If you know of a
man for this position we would
appreciate your calling his at
tention to this advertisement.
Address communications: At
tention Mr.. Gore,
ALBERT FRANK & CO..
IA Stone Street, New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
CHEESE 10 s-4c.

WATERFOWL. NJ ". July 9.--cheese
sales $500 boxes at 1874 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

$45OOOOO
Baragua Sugar Company
0onrai Azucae aBarguD
Oh
First Mortgage FfteenYea 71H% Sinking Gold
Dha"JH"~n
S$ = IN ss @@ 1 s sS $ ] = @@ e s @@ S 5s $ $ss ] S%
"mda@
% a :s & e.: :: e. :s @ g. s s s % IT, 9 @ i
Fr Mrtag bonds nsisue$
Pa Allegro Cpu n~sas 6Anu Laun
ss,ca onssa ssasa Sugar
by eRuaAe
land in 100
a esapar
e. ~
M OF @ . n@o%@ % " charges
and daver beeH ed as mnvrga ns@e
p vantage arrange or kh the sgrd Of PunaA Allegro Sugar. Company
company
nwm onahnh heN~Y@ka
& s %
he apnnu@ Counsel
Price
BROWN BROTHERS & Co. HARRIS FORBES &
s%=%ss==%:as%--%%
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

Ex CIV I'm riBhts I'm scrip. X Part stock. In
NOTE-Odd lot transactions not recorded In scps
we're made At price outscs Of the regular lot range
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
USED AUTOMOBILES

AUTO repairing and painting. Ford. Butck
and Cadillac. a speciality. j.. Schweitzer
,ain CinnodD at (abOye poplar)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

it most highly for sentimental reasons,
naturally, two hearts will beat violent-
ly as one.
The photograph is that of Miss Har-
riet Finn of Indiana. 1t was carried
next his heart by her soldier sweet
heart, and in the well-known tumult
and confusion of a battle around
Chateau Thierry, or at st. Mihiel, or
in the Argonne. or while his baggage
was being very considerably cared
for some place far back Of the lines,
the photograph was lost. Men who
went through the same mill will know
that neglect didn't lose the photo, but,
as some one has so we'll said, but few
girls got into those battles.
The photograph shown here was
made from the same plate as the bat
tle-scarred one that is being sought
The gentleman who found it, if any,
may communicate with the Legion's
headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
THE REAL UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Child of Streets, Picked Up by Kind
hearted Brothers, Never Knew
Who He Was.

Tragic though the story is of a SOL
der whose identity was lost after his
life had gone out on the field of battle
and whose cross in Flanders simply
says, unknown Soldier" his story is
not shot through with such pathetic
glory as is the story of a lad who
never knew who he was and who gave
his life for country in which he had
never known mothers love or a
fathers pride. Every mother who
does nos know just where her son is
buried, weeps over the grave Of the
unknown soldier, thinking that per-
haps he is her son. Over the grave of
the boy who has always been I'M
known there are no mourners.
A tiny bundle of humanity was
picked up in a Baltimore street some
twenty years ago; it was baby boy.
When after a thorough search, no one
was found who would claim him, he
was taken to be reared by two BROTH
ers, who gave him the name of Ed.
ward John Evangelist Smith. When
uO was OlO CuOuShs LilCJ oChI AAAA1
to Mount Saint Marys school to be
educated. In 1917, before the boys
education was finished, a Marine re-
cruiting officer visited Mount Saint
Mary's. His story of the country's
need for men caused Smith," as he
had come to be known, to enlist. He
went overseas and took part in every
engagement in which the Fifth regi-
ment of marines participated. On the
morning on which the armistice was
signed, one of the last German bullets
flying claimed "Smithy" as it's victim.
Wells Hawkes., "Smithy's" captain,
has started a fund to erect monu-
ment to "Smithy"; child Of the
street, an unknown lad in school, the
real unknown soldier!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

have been spent on an unromantic
Nebraska farm, in an Omaha packing
plant and in the kitchen Of base
hospital in France.
But these things have not kept him
from being the true hero. Not long
ago, when man was dying in an
Omaha hospital, and the doctors be-
lieved that pint of human blood
might save his life, Fred Smith went
Immediately to the hospital and Of
fered to let as much blood as was
needed be taken from his body. Il
was strong and little blood didn't
mean much to me If 1t would save the
other fellows life" he said
His act gained all the more COM
mendation because he had wife and
two small children to support and
was out Of job.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

ward Thompson, an ex-service man
in Denver, Colo, is just such a man.
Due to a severe injury to his head,
received during the war, he has what
is known as double BRAIN" One
side of this brain directs the writing
of one hand while the other side gov
erns the other hand.
Thompson's memory reaches back
only to the time when he left a hos
pital some months ago. He re1nem-
bers nothing of his life before that
time. 1t was through the veterans
bureau that he established his iden-
tity as Hayward Thompson. Of his
family, former friends, his work and
home before the war and his activ-
tiles during the war, he has been able
to learn nothing. The veterans bu-
reau and the Colorado department Of
the American Legion have been max
ing every effort to help Thompson
learn Of his past.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

stay home and raise some children"
1--WE six already" replied Lady
Nancy, land I haven't quit yet"
Add to these things the incidents of
her American tour-her warm recep-
ton, her clever addresses, her call up
on congress, her visit to Mirador, her
smart sayings, her faultless playing Of
her British role, and her successful
missionary work!
is it any wonder that Mrs. Carrie
| Chapman Catt-who is pretty we'll
| known Observation-Disclosures her at the
Baltimore Pan-American Conference
| of Women as the "beSt-knoWn woman
| in the world?
And isn't she the astonishing Lady
Aston?
And Lady Astor. with the intel
| ligence of the well-bOrn American
woman, realizes how astonishing she
is. She put it this way in one of her
public addresses:
II am not person but a symbol
sort of connecting link between the
Englishspeaking people, a frail link
| perhaps, but a link that is stronger
than it looks. 1t is strange thing
that England's first woman member
of parliament should have come from
England's first colony. / doubt if the
| first English woman to land in Vir-
| ginia was less expected on these
shores than the first Virginia woman
to land in the house of commons was
expected on that floor"
The story of Lady Astor reads like
fairy tale.
When she and Lord Aston married
in 1906 she was the widow of Robert
Gould Shaw. He was the oldest son
of William Waldorf Astor, who was
born in New York City in 1913, be-
1899 and was then engaged in spend
ing many of his inherited millions in a
frantic effort to secure British title.
The world was startled when it was
announced that the American expatri-
ate, struggling for social recognition
in England, had consented to the
match. Of course everybody knows of
the conquest of England by the Amer
lean heireSS. But here was "Young
AstOr" marrying an American widow,
twenty-seven years of age and penni-
less in comparison with the Aston mil
lionsl
1t was as If fairy godmother had
waved magic wand. But this was
only the beginning. The fairy god
mother went right on waving her
magic wand in behalf of young AS
tors" wife.
In 1916 William Waldorf Aston was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

American destroyer Jacob Jones, when
she was torpedoed by German sub
marine off Lands End, England, in De
cember, 1917. Burger and the shipmate
whose life he saved were among the
few survivors picked up by British
warship after eighteen hours in the
water.
He is now receiving vocational
training in his home city, Troy, N. Y,
and is a mainstay in the Noble Gala
han post of the American Legion at
Troy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

only in self-defense. He is the un-
questioned king of birds. There are
many larger and more powerful than
he, but none of them has the courage,
the swiftness or the majestic carriage
of the eagle. Ever since man was man
the eagle has appealed TO him as
creature of romance. Legends and
fables about him abound in all lam
guages. All the world over you will
find the eagle as the symbol of no
bility. The Indian chief wears head
dress of eagles feathers as a mark
of his high position.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

after saving a
shipmate's life,
made Philip J.
Burger eligible
for the unusual
honor of a dec
Grafton from the
Portuguese gov
eminent and the
American Di s.
tinguished Serv-
ice medal. Burger
w a s a second
c l a S S gunner's
M a, + = Il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Sure of His Job.

Solomon has a great reputation for
wisdom"
"How do you suppose he got that
way?"
Maybe he had ample leisure to cul-
tivate his mind. Unlike modern rulers
he didn't have to keep one ear to the
ground all the time to find out wheth-
er he'd die with his crown on or soon
be writing home for money."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Soldiers cIassed With Idiots.

Soldiers and sailors, along with
felons, idiots and insane people are
denied the right of suffrage in certain
states of the Union, it is pointed out
by a writer in the American Legion
Weekly. He quotes from the World
Almanac, which says that because of
their occupation, soldiers and sailors
are not allowed to vote in the follow
Ing states: Indiana, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota. Ohio, Oregon
Texas and West Virginia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

States naval Off
Ger wounded in
action after the
signing Of the
armistice which
closed the World
war. AS a naval
lieutenant and ex-
ecutive officer Of
a merchant ship,
Rolf was severe
ly wounded when
his ship was fired
on by a German
submarine as it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Sir Walter Scott

For q hundred and fifty years no
pther man forced so many of his con-
temporaries to read poetry that was
at least reasonably poetical. The
man was great and the achievement
M less so. There is an instinct
howard popularity which comes from
vanity and greed, and that is destruc-
hive to literature. There is another
instinct toward popularity which
arises f.en. sympathy and a desire
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Of awe-inspiring
mountains, ON
h e rock-bound
coast of the sea
or in the busy,
crowded ways Of
a great city. Fred
w. S m t h of
Omaha has never
lived in the pres
ence of t b o s e
magnificent a n d
noble works Of
God or man. In
fact, his d a V S
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

when a man is
found who can
write with both
hands simultane-
ously, and more
than that-when
he can write for
ward with one
hand and back
ward with the
other, it is evil
dent that he has
a perfect right to
the title of ''Mys-
terry Man." Hay-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
The kingIy EAGLE.

Eagles have been known to attack
full-grown sheep and even stays; but
the stories of their carrying off chill
dren should be taken with a grain of
salt, for, like nearly all the creatures
of the wild, the eagle will attack man
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
: RACKW OLD E72GzYYY~
I<sseeo 9 zyMsoe~-poS/ A-Mqe-Soo3 90

Oy IedSOu u IST TeCeuL NtSlL W ueT
native land.
While this clever and vivacious lady
member Of the British parliament was
Hitting about the land where she was
born, enlightening our ignorance,
preaching Anglo American 'hands
across the sea" and telling us we must
Join the League of Nations to be saved
we pretended we were being kidded by
an expert. We were content to get en-
joynent out of it-and let it go at
that. Now that this pleasing lady
Rritisher has returned to the land Of
her adoption and conquest we are
just beginning to realize how aston
ishing was her visit.
: In consequence American statesmen,
In and out of congress, are using the
astonishing Lady Astor as an object
lesson. And debate in congress over
the League of Nations and naturaliza-
ton legislation is enlivened by many
a reference to Nancy, Lady Aston,
born Langhorne in 1879 at Mirador,
Greenwood, Virginia, Z. S. A.
Take, for instance, the Shortridge
naturalization bill providing for the
Registration and education and Ameri-
canizing of immigrants. One of the
features of this bill is that it permits
an American woman marrying a for
eigner to retain her American citizen
ship. The idea is to equaliZe before
the law the position of the American
man and the American woman in this
respect.
Secretary of Labor Davis points
with pride" to this bill.
Opponents of the bill "view with
alarm" the citizenship provision.
What's more, they point finger at
Lady Aston as a horrible example Of
what happens when an American wom-
an marries foreigner.
American women, the latter contend,
sehtimentally adopt the land of their
husbands when they marry abroad.
Certainly this is the case with Lady
Astor. She admits it, at least to the
extent of fifty-fifty. AS a matter of
fact, it is evident that she is wholly
English.
Lady Aston is probably at this mo-
ment the most talked about woman
in the world. Here are some of the
many reasons: -~s.v-'>s =: ~ sss.as.- ~.
She was born an American citizen
and is now the wife of a viscount in
the British peerage, naturalized
Englishman who was born in New
York City of American parents and is
Immensely wealthy.
She is sure of Immortality for she
will go down to history as the first
woman to take a seat in the British
parliament, where as member of
the house of commons she practically
outranks her husband, a member OF
the house of lords.
AS a member of the house of com
mons she has introduced a bill to re-
peal the claw of coercion" which
dates back to TO A. D., which as
sumes that a woman is obliged to dc
whatever her husband directs ant
which just now is q topic of discus
sion all over England.
Moreover, Lady Astor finds tim,
for family duties. A misguided anC
uniformed opponent at politica
meeting undertook to heckle her-a:
they say in "dear OF England, y
know'-by yelling: "Why don't yol
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

left La Polls, France, on the afternoon
of November IL, 1918.
After several months in hospitals In
England and on the continent, Rolf re-
turned to America and resumed the
practice Of law in Toledo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

master corps, ma
rine corps, tank
corps, NEEDLES or
b a III DON corps,
etc., etc., who
served overseas
during the World
war ever found a
photograph SINH
lar to the one re-
produced here? If
that member OF
the ETC., ETC., will
surrender it to its
owner, who prizes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Carrying On With the
American Legion

A tourist park for tired Fordsters is
projected by the American Legion post
of Tracy, MINI.
To give the town thorough clean
ing and Frightening up for the SUM-
mer, each member of the Legion post
of Willard, Mimi, donated days
work
A new definition of the well-known
army phrase IS. o. L." has been
evolved by the Douglas county Legion
naires of Omaha, Neb. 1t is Staying
0uta Legion"
At Grants Tomb in New York a
tree has been transplanted from the
dooryard of the Generals old home
In Missouri by the Legion and the
American Forestry association.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

for public service. That was the
attitude of Scott. and at bottom. while
it may not conduce TO the most per-
feet art, it was no ignoble mood and
could result in nothing but benefit
to mankind.-F. E. Pierce
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
EIGHTEEN HOURS IN WATER
Philip Burger, Legion Man of Troy,
Wears Decoration From Portu-
guese Government.

Spending eighteen hours holding to
the edge of a life raft in icy water
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
WOUNDED ON ARMISTICE DAY
Buckeye Naval Officer Holds Distinc-
ton of Being Injured in Action
After Close of War.

O. o. Rolf of Toledo. o., holds the
UNIQUE distinction Of being United
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
,The:oo.,
Z. Legion
tCopy Tor This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Seryiceo
THE MAN WITH DOUBLE BRAIN
Hayward Thompson, Memory Shocked
During World War, Writes
With Both Hands.

The majority of us do we'll to write
legibly with either of our hands. but
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
NO JOB, GIVES HIS BLOOD
Former Service Man of Omaha Aids
Sufferer and His Own Family
at Same Time.

The heroic spirit Of man has not
always been born under the shadow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
WHO FOUND HER PHoTo7
Picture of Indiana Beauty, Lost on
Battle Fields, Badly Wanted
by the Owner.

What member of the army, navy or
the dusty engineers, or the quarter
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20

In this issue you will find the
announcement Of Geo. VI. Wal
ter as a candidate for the Of
flee of Representative Of White
County.
MI Walter has been urged by
a large number Of his friends
for some time TO make the race
but has felt that he could not
spare the time from his bust
ness.
Mr.. Walter has very wide
acquaintance over the county
and there is no question but
what he will get a very large
vote. lie is so we'll known here
that it is unnecessary to do
any more than just call your at
tention to the fact that he will
appreciate your vote az the
primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Old u. Tellum See;

"There are many kinds of
castles besides those in the air.
For instance, houses.
THE same principle builds
them all. Castles in the ;ir were
never as comfortable for me as
those more humble structures
on the ground.
"We need more Of the latter
and | know good place to buy
the furnishings.
u tell 'em rouge; my lips
stick"
E. H. WILLIAMS
Judscnia, Arkansas
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Try a box of Nunally's Fam
Is Chocolates, soc to $500 -.
Mays Drug Store.
C. A Vim.

Miss Helen Kittler returned
from Alderman, Miss,
here she has been assisting
.eceiver J. A. Best to wind up
be affairs of a National Bank.
be will assist her father dur
he the berry season.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-20
Inspection Notice

Next week the inspector will
il at every place of business
I'd residence in Judsonia MAX
spection of toilets, SO have
me ready to stand inspection.
J. A. Bauer, Mayor.