davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
POLICEMAN
 IS SHOT BY FRIEND
Fatally Wounded by a Fellow Officer Who Was Examining His
 Pistol

New Rochelle, N. r., Aug. 17.- Charles A. Rizzo. a lieutenant of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railway police, was accidentally shot and mortally wounded here yester- day afternoon when pistol in the hand of a friend, Frederick Langlitz, which Rizzo was examining, was in- advertently discharged. In a signed statement made last night at the New Rochelle hospital. where he lies near death, Rizzo completely exonerated his friend.
 A few months ago Rizzo obtained employment on the railway police force for Langlitz Last Monday the lieutenant sold Langlitz a .45-calibre automatir. Subsequently Langlitz had trouble with the pistol and yester- day, when the two met in the freight yards of the New York New Haven 6 Hartford railway here, Langlitz asked his friend to examine it. Rizzo did so while Langlitz held it. A mo- ment later the weapon was dis charged and Rizzo fell to the ground. The bullet, which entered his abdomen passed through his body and lodged in a stone wall.
 Rizzo was rushed to the hospital and immediately operated upon, but physicians said last night that he had no chance for recovery Langitz was arrested but was paroled after Coro- ner D. F. Fitzgerald had satisfied himself that the shooting was acci- dental.
 nj Is 1 cid. is the father Of nine children. He has been a railway detective for fourteen years Several years ago lhe accomplished the roundup of a band ot train wreckcrs and more recently he brought to prosecution a group of railway accident fakers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Killed by a Guard.


 George Stambaugh, a brakeman on the Great Northern. was shot and killed at Havre. Mont, by railroad guard. William Craft, blacksmiths felper, employed by the Denver and Rio Grande since the shopmens strike, suffered a broken leg and other injuries when he was attacked on the streets of Pueblo, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
DENIES MOTHERHOOD

San Francisco, Aug. l7.-When the last will and testament of Mrs. Teresa Bell, widow of Thomas Bell, California pioneer and millionaire, was read following her funeral, the five men and women present who had believed her their mother were astounded to learn from the docu- ment that she denied them to be her own flesh and blood. She bequeath- ed them S5 each.
 The will did not divuge the true parentage. A third of the estate was left to charity and the rest was be- queathed to her cousins, If she had any" and if not to the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

Aggressor and victim were so l. termingled the offense was apparent ly so general and the punishment so equtably distributed that the police contented themselves with arresting one man for a sample. This was William Jones, who was generally &C., cused of using a razor out of his turn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
ARnrckLr ON TOUR OF WORLD.

San Francisco, Aug 17--Roscoe c. Arbuckle, motion picture actor de- parted yesterday for a trip around the world. He expects to remain in the Far East for a few weeks in con- nection with important motion pie ture matters" according 10 his an- nouncement. He then will go to Paris He is accompanied by his secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
|. John A. Andrews & Go. a.s.;t s1si,.
Invite You to Join the Victory Cl'

the VICTORY will have the advantage of the Easy PPEESS FURNACE home comfortably and This VICTORY Club members only not to telephone will be full information FREE
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
CORK.QUEENSTOWN
 SERVICE RESTORED
Troops Prevent Destruction of Butld- ings-Elsewhere Nationals
 Press Onward.

London, Aug, 17.-Messages from Queenstown state that regular river boat service has been re-established between Cork and Queenstown and that normal conditions have prac- tically been restored throughout the district affected during the recent fighting.
 National troops occupied the whole of Monday in rounding up rebels.
 Only the timely arrival of the gov ernment troops In Queenstown pre- vented destruction of the principal buildings there by the fleeing ir- regulars.
 Dublin, August 17 (By Associated Press)-The troops of the provisional free state government are continuing their successes against the irregulars Latest reports tell of the capture of Mallow and Mitchelstown. Govern nlent troops are now advancing on Dundalk.
 Belfast, Aug. 17.-Advices from Greenore, in northeastern County Louth are to the effect that the re- pl bicans have occupied Carlinefotd nearby.
 Tublin, Aug IT (By the Associated Press)-A report reached Dublin ear ly today that national army troops hsd recaptured Dundalk from the re-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Peslky Devils QuIetus

.Crowens Drug Store and Other Lead l1 tug DrugcS.s
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
CHApTEP WI

What was it which Cayley was go- ing to hide in that pond that night? Antony thought that he knew now. It was Marks body.
 (Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

Mr.. Ben Evans is confined to
his room with the flu. 1t is the
first case reported in this COM
munity. We hope Mr.. Evans
will be out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Hardwick
and little son Billy Jr., of New
York City, are visiting relatives
of this place. Mr.. Hardwick is
with the N. Y. c. Railroad Co.,
and is a brother to E. G.. Hard
wick. He married Miss Alice
Anderson, of New York City,
about 2 years ago. They intend
60 return home the latter part of
March.
Mr.. j. T. Burton sold fat COW
at SC per ID. one day last week.
Rufus Wheat sold to- Garlic
Bryant his farm containing II
acres. price unknown. Mr.. Whea
expects to locate somewhere in
Adair county.
L. 7. Wheat was in Russell
Springs one day last week on
business.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

Uncle Porter Flowers and your
reporter will engage in the ma
pie syrup manufacturingbusiness
at an early date. If the wealth
er will permit, we expect to have
full supply, mostly for home
consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole, of
Toria, were visiting their rela-
tives here the first of the week.
Deputy Sheriff Rollin Keltner
was in town mixing and mingling
with the boys a few days ago,
preparing for our next term of
court.
Our farmers are now planning
for large crop of tobacco for
another season. All kind of to-
bacco seed have been discussed,
which would be the be the best
adapted for the soil in this Sec
ton, A few plant beds have
been burned and sown. If every
community in the county get out
as much of the weed as our peo-
pie anticipate, there will not be
enough room in old Adair to hold
the weed that will be grown.
On last Monday morning there
left our town and community So
loads of tobacco for the Glasgow
market. This tobacco was sold
on the loose leaf market at that
place at prices ranging from &c
to Coo per Id. ALI of our farmers
are well satisfied with the sales
and speak well Of the manage
ment of the loose leaf market al
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
NeatSbur9

We are having some pretty
hard freezes now the first to men,
ton this winter.
R. l.. Neat, who has been on
the sick list for the past few days
is able to be out again.
Mr.. Leonard Bryant and sister,
Evelyn, and Miss Esther Logan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn
as, of Eunice. last Saturday
night.
Ealie Grant sold to Dink Wal
lace and extra fine saddle horse,
price 1925. The horse is said to
be the best walker in Adair coun-
ty.
Orley Beard visited his grand
father, D. B. White, of Tarter,
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Gfadyville.

Mrs. G. W. Dudley has been
confined to her room for several
days with rheumatism.
Misses Ruth Hill and Maude
Wilmore, of the L. W. T. S.,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
home in our city.
L. B. Cain and E. E. Nell
spent a day or 80 at Glasgow the
first of the week.
Mr.. ]. T. Hughes has been in
a critical condition for the past
week or 80.
Judge N. 81. Moss spent last
Friday in Columbia.
Mr.. Clarence Wheeler, of
Greensburg, spent a day or 80 in
this community last week.
Rev. Lee Pendleton, of Green's
burg, filled his regular appoint.
ment here last Sunday with a
very interesting discourse.
Rev. j. W. Rayburn was on
the sick list for a few days of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers,
Nell, visited relatives here a few
days the first of the week.
L. B. Cain bought of Will
Walker a few days ago, bunch
of nice hogs at y cents per Id.
] N. Coffey, of Columbia,
spent a day or so here last week,
surveying town lots for G. E
Nell.
We are glad to note that Mr..
Frank Wheeler and family, who
have been living in the state OF
Texas for several years, are now
citizens of our community.
Mr.. Ed Staples. the popular
deputy sheriff. was in cur midst
several days of last week, help
ing the people pay their taxes.
Mrs. Margaret Nell entertain
ed quite a lot of her lady friends
in our town and community, one
day last week.
The Quarterly meeting at this
place last Saturday and Sunday
was very well attended. Oul
presiding Elder, Rev. Wade
preached two interesting ser
mons.
Uncle Charlie Yates one of ou
oldest citizens, who has been
I very active man all of his life
scarcely ever leaves home now
i on the account Of his infrmities
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31

that place. The remainder of the
tobacco that is not sold in this
section will be taken there in the
next few days.
Messrs. R. L. Caldwell and 10
Dulworth, two live farmers of
the Midtown community, were
in our midst one day last week
and informed US that they ex-
pect to put their teams on the
road at once and help complete
the pike and there are others in
the same community will do
likewise. Let us all get busy
and complete it before we get
busy farming.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
na.formedD Bandit Accused.

St. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 16.-The refor-
nation Of AL Jennings, train rObber
who turned evangelist, is incomplete.
it is charged by Harry Kerr Of Kansas
City. The latter charges Jennings
with stealing his wife. A warrant
was issued for the arrest Of Jennings
tonight.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Randall Parrish

where he no doubt loves to be;
dealing with thrills, dramatic
purposes, mystery, suspense and
best of all-charming romance.
If you have read "The Strange
Case Of Cavendish," Beyond
the Frontier, " "The Red Mist"
Glove Under Fire." "Beth Nor
vell," "When Wilderness Was
King" or any one of nearly a
score that have come from his
busy pen, you know what to
expect. In each story there Is
generally a surprise, something
different. In this case the
unique feature is in a strange
marriage - an unconventional
romance.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-31
Comrades
of Peril

is one of those smashing
western tales big with adven-
ture, stirring in action and
representative of the strongest
and most interesting types ma
tive to a great environment.
It is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 13.--At the OPEN
ing of the market for foreign exchange
today declines ranged from 1916 cent
in sterling to points in guildcrs as
follows: Sterling cables 444 3-l6,
demand 4.437s; franc cables 7.01,
checks 7.GOA. down 4; Belgian cables
7.21, checks 7.2Oll, down 3 lire ca =
bles 4.2lM, checks 4.21A, down 5l4 :;
Swiss cables 1886, checks IS. SO, down
/ pcseta cables 1917, checks 1875,
down 5; Danish cables l.35, checks
81 80, down 3; Norway cables lG. 70,
checks 1866. down 8; Swedish ables
$3.50, checks 2G.45, down 3; guilder
cables 1910, checks $50, down s:
marks, .0G3s, down q.
The weakness Of the market, aside
from the foreign situation, is seasonable
ut the beginning of the heavy exports
of commodities abroad from this coun-
try.
Central European exchange was
nominal today, but in the main quota :
tions were higher as follows; Bull
garian, 50; Rumanian, Go; Serbian,
/ 80 Greeks, 20; Czecho- -Slovakian,
3.35 Jugo- Savian, .33; Polish, .0l5O /;
Finnish, 30; Austrian, .OO1G; Hun
garian, ,OOO5.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was Is to 3-32 per cent.
Tch discount on Canadian funds in
New York was Is to 3-32 per cent to
the buyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
we're
LEADING FEATURES
Price Movement Mixed, but
Trend Of the Market Was
Upward

New York, Sept. 13.-The movement
of prices In today's stock market was
again mixed. but the list MS whole
not only maintained tone of pro-
! noGnccd strength, but IL was also again
/ forcibly demonstrated the line Of least
| resistance was still being encountered
on the upward swings. Vigorous bull
! ish demonstrations in selected stocks as
/ in the preceding sessions outstanding
development. Iteavincss was evident
in somo sections. but such weakness
was localized and was without apparent
effect on the movement of the main body
of stocks.
Although tho market community have
been disposed to regard tho rail strike
no longer az important factor. great
deal of interest was attached TO the
vote To be taken today by the leaders
( othc shOpm"n : union on the plan of
separate agreements with the various
railroads. II WAS generally believed in
both market aud financial circles the
plan will hr accepted. thus bringing 10
nm end the last of the important strikes
which have stood in the way Of pros.
. pority FOR 50 long that big business was
becoming discouraged.
Their" was also disposition TO re-
/ gard tn" tariff bill MS favorable to TIE
! iUturn market. In the snap Judgment
! Of tho street tho American industries
| should be greatly benefited by the new
revenue producing measure, partiCular-
| ~ by the elastic provision authorizing
| the President to change the valuati ion
plan for proper protection of American
| output.
The upward swing Of prices was re
| Sumed at the opening cQuimcntS. low
rlcCd oils and seciaties leading the ad-
vance. New high records for tho year
wor" mad" in tho first few Minutes Of
trading by Baldwin. Railway stool
Spring. American Locomotive. Pressed
Steel Car. Iron Products. National
Biscuit and American Watcrwork> Il
per cent preferred. the gains ranging
from fractions to 3 points. Other stron :
spots were Barssdall "a. ;" New York
Air Brake and Harlan Corporation,
each of which We're up points or
more. and Colorado Fuel and IroL,
ConsoIidatcd Gas, Tobacco Products.
Norfolk and Western. Studchakcr,
!lcr"c- Arrow preferred and Mexican
I'r",num, I'll of which had mounted
"t l"aSi point over last nights close
Sr"H.a'ive selling of the Trie issues
frightened some Of the holders Of other
."w.Nr,c"d and investment rails, result
ing in n roac'jonary trend in several
/ stocks Of that group later in the morn
ias. Fri" common was down Ii and
th" preferred -. while st. Paul,
li"ading Atlantic Coast Line and Now
Haven dropped l - - points. There
was no curfaimont. however. of in.
v"-'m'nt and speculative buying in tho
r">' ct I'll" list, vains of to 3 points
l"jHc quit" numerous. The early turn
+ oyer gave promise Of another day in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
DIVIDE STOCKS

Allied DiviIo .............. OIL ,O2
Via 'Tr1' id. ... OF O3
E1rrnr ........ .O2 .03
4, A.l "r Extension ......... .UI ,ul
HIou4n divide ....... .O1 OF
D;.iir ETiru@iun ........... u y
p.yi.In Consolidated ........ %! %
DlyiIrrd .............. .O2 .Oi
l,ast divide ........... or .O3
Tia rrr in ....,...,. .OB .OS
X ''''' .,. O5 90
Sjiyer King ,.,...... .O2 .O3
s'i,herIand ........... .O2 .O3
Tnn1pah Dlyid ......... 10 ST
'ronOpah Hasbrouck ........ .02 .04
Victory Divide ........... .Og .O3
Verde Divide ............ 90 90
| Zone Observation-Disclosures. .0S 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Youngstown Tube Increases Dividend

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept, 10 Directors OF tho
ioungstGwn Sheet Hnl TuEe Comnany have
II cents. ana authorized tho r"guinr Grra ',
,"iiy dlyIlSnd or 81 u ghar" on rrcfrrrrd
/ September 20, For the third quarter. there
t2re; ths G%mganG an % %i! distribute s775,OOO in
COMMON and $40, 900. 900 Of outstandIax pre-.
ferrsds Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
LITTLE CHANGE IN
THE LOCAL STOCKS
Continued Steady Absorption OF
the P. R. T. Underlying
Companies Issues

Although the volume OF dealings IN
the local market continued restricted.
the general list showed much frmer
tone. The trading while small was on
n broader scale. as almost all classes OF
stocks were represented in the transac.
tons. There was, however. n continued
conspicuous lack of initiative, making
the operations generally colorless.
The utility group. was noticeably
firmer, with little change in prices.
Both the Philadelphia Electric issues
moved up fractionally. y. Il. T: in
the early dealings advanced to 33ss,
later shaded to 1914. The underlying
companies shares continued to be NIB
sorbed. with the Electric and Peoples
As gaining a point at 73. Philadelphia
Traction continued to bring 6S and
Union Traction had firm market at
Az. L. G.. I. was neglected. holding
at 5l1i, while the preferred at SO was
eulal TO the years high price.
Pennsylvania Railroad was In moder-
ate demand at 467s, but some small lots
we're taken Mt A.. American Gas re-
maincd unchanged at &C. Kentucky
Securities added another Il point to
the recent advance, reaching 2ol2.
keystone Telephone preferred was about
the only stock 10 record decline, dron-
ping iTs points from the previous sale
to 33ln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
puUADELpUIA BONDS

+Nrt change mulo by Comn1rson with last
;l,o rn New York Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

preferred and . per cent common. Pre-
ferrod is rayabe October 20 and common
November !. both to stock Of record Sep
tember 90
Consumers Power Company, quarterly ia
per cent on o per cent preferred ana OF IN
psr cent on 7 Der cent preferred, payable
October 2 as registered September IL
John r. Thompson Company, quarterly IL
per cent on preferred, and Q per cent on
common, payable October ! TO stock OF
record September rs. Also extra / per cent
on common. payable November ! and De.
Cernber | 10 Nock OF record october 25 and
November ~. Common stock viii be on a
l2 per c.nt basis after Januar" |, 1923, and
payable on monthly basis.
II. Il. hal,Il.sun & Co. quarterly lAI per
cent on pr, t,rr,d payable October = to stock
of record September 22.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Company. per
cent on common and quarterly OF 2 per cent
on preferred, both payable October 9 to stock
Of record September ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

ZOO Liberty ID AIS 40. ....1 100. 90
400 Liberty 4th 4flls '3S. ....1oo. 20
100 Amer Gas & Electric IS.
100 Electric & Peoples As. I3
1000 Hunt & Bd Top cons 5s. lIia
2OUO Lake Superior inc 5s... 81
GO0O Phila 60 cons IS. .... ~
1000 phiIa Electric 1st JA. 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

General American Tank CaT Corporation,
9SHa9 9Sc,ober2 TO stock OF record september 10
Burn, Pro,hsEs agsIEtSry s,7S on Pre-
I?FteI I I'd az IL paysble Eovemtor . to stock Of
t,,""rrd 0otober 20 and preferred October 2
TO stock OF record September 22.
rir.at W.,,ern Sugar Company quarterly
~ Dsr cent on preferred payable October
Z to stock OF record September /.
Associated Ca, and EieotT,G 6.Ct,{o sCompspy.
86 10 stock Of record September IL,
l'r,h Copper COMPANY, quarterly 30 cents.
royab . : ptcErSer 80 TO stock OF record
| '' ew Ensland Tire md Rubber Company
per cent on preferred. payable October II
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicaso and u.
! Ioais railway. quarterly Az psr can't q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Bethlehem Steel Company
Fifteen Year Seven Per Cent. Marine Equip
ment Trust Certificates due October l, 1885

hereby given provided in Article Of
1920 Orc Steamship Corporation Guaranty
Bethlehem
Sywe Thousand Dollars ($650O0) Bethlehem Sts
Fifteen Year Per Marine Equipment
due October 1885 issued under said bearing follow
1925 value dividends accrued
thereon o that date:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MoNEY-LENDING RATES

NEW lOkk-M0n"y on call. both ella sses
lending and renewing W. ee"' ''r
PHILADELPHIA Can. AZ mar car, .
time, "a 70 "a per cont. commercial paper
three 10 SIX months. A.. 10 Az per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New YOrh. ;%op' l",-Trading in
coffee futures was small at the start,
transactions on the call being confined
10 on, line Of December at 9.73c. III"
olicinl opening was unchanged to 8
points higher. The better tone was due
to an advance in the primary markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
London Metal Market

London. sept. l8 Standard copper spot.
fC1 rs cd. futuIes t63, lhS, elPctrolytic
81 IN futures. t7l los; tin. spot tf50
-. fu;grc0. 500 -. 81; lead, spot, l2i;
rltur g. l2S. IS. zrC slOt, t3l. lgs ID.
fIlures $50 lTs. GL
Prices improve on Paris eourse
Ports Sept. l3,--Pricts improved on tho
Bourse today. Three per cent rentes 81
tr eoe; eschsnEs on sd sddsndcr sstSI asi,. ssG:
quoted at l8fr. Ah~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

eTal Reserve Banks are as follows:
Tress, Lib Conf Bkrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
INCOME RETURNED?
TAXES ON DRINKS
MAY Be DEDUCTED
War Taxes May Be
Taken Out If ltemized
Lists Are Presented

pid YOU keep account ~ he
Of soda water yuu drank last
year" Don't you wish you had The
more barrels ~ aodh water you eun-
Eumed during the year. the less in
come tax o will have To pay.
II ZONES about like this. n YOU
can show tho internai revenue Of
nce an itemizad list OF the amount %
Ice nj o nte. the soda wnter you
drank ana the amnuht Of drugs YOU
purchased together with Nv" war lax
you paid. YOU ave he right To- do
duct the amount spent iu war tax
from your gross Income.
bid YOU hry nn automobile lnri
YEAR, ~ va. tho money YOU spent
for n city drivers license ana DE
money rot spent Tor q state o. county
license on your ear also can he dc
Quoted when YOU make Out your in'
come Yeturn.
Those are the announcements made
90 the local office Of the internal
revenu department The officers say
also that E~iXpnyer= hav" the right p
deduct the amount 81 money spent
FOR cahrity. religious aud scientific.
literary and educational purposes
Sometimes offcials 81 tho internal
revenue department say that church
trensuries would he startled TO hear
how SOME member say they have
given 20 then church during the year
Dues pnid TO labor organizations and
to the American Legion ALSO may be-
deducted. but not club ar lodge dues
II persons nan shCw an ,temized
iiu uf the amount uf money spent m
war tnN on thenter 7ickc.s. they may
deduct that q also, bat ln such
rases lfemized lists must he presented
Revennc officials aav they VIII tnkr
Ns UNaTmHgH InrpVf4n Fuw VrHafNHVn alUa5aNN
be- made ~ the office before Mnrch
fr