davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

London. Sept. 2. Controversy
over the two wills left by the late
Viscount Northcliffe has been brought
TO an end through the mediation Of
Lord Rothermere. the Daily Express
learned today. The matter now awaits
confirmation Of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Chicago. Sept. 2.-The strike of
100000 railroad shopmen continued
today despite the drastic injunction,
designed to end it, which was granted
to the federal government by United
States Judge James H. Wilkerson
here yesterday.
Persistent reports circulated that
if strike leaders refused to abide by
the terms of the injunction, troops
would be called out to patrol the rail-
roads.
Leaders recovered from the bomb
shell thrown by Attorney General
Daugherty and made no move TO check
the strike.
A guarded statement from the head
quarters of the federated shop cr~fts
declared that organization would sup
port the government effort to ''end
lawlessness and violence in connec-
ton with the strike"
The statement declared, however,
1t can hardly be assumed that the
federal court intended to restrain
these lawful acts necessary in carry
ing on the legitimate work of labor
organizations"
Bert NJ. Jewell, president of the
shop crafts, left Chicago hurriedly
for the east with the avowed inten-
ton of staying there until the strike
is over"
1t was reported that Jewell went to
Cleveland to confer with leaders of
the Big Four" Brotherhoods.
John Scott, secretary to Jewell, de-
clared that if the injunction was lived
up to the letter, continuation Of the
strike would be impossible.
United States Marshals continued
efforts to serve subpoenas on 131
members of the shopmen's organiza-
ton named in the injunction.
The court held, however, that publ
cation Of ne injunction would be
equivalent to personal service.
Union leaders sneculated as to how
far the government would go in back
ing the court order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

FAILS TO END
R. R. STRIKE
ShOpcrafts Headquarters
Will Cooperate to End
Disturbances
MAY CALL TROOPS
Bert Jewell Has Gone to Cleveland
to Confer With Big Four" Broth
erhOOds-HOpe For End.
nv United PressJ

Cleveland, O., Sept. Issuance OF
the Federal Injunction against strik-
ing shopmen has rendered the big
four" brotherhoods powerless to make
any further attempt to settle the dis
pute or aid the strikers financially.
This was the opinion reported to-
day by d. b. Robertson, and Warren
S. Stone, president of the firemen and
engineers, respectively.
eve can do nothing further" they
said. 1--WE can not discuss the strike
with the shopmen heads, or we Will
violate the injunction. We are re-
strained from turning over donations
from our members to the striking
shopmen."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Bible Thought for Today

A Let the wicked forsake his
WSMY way, and the unrighteous
SK man his thoughts; and let
him return unto the Lord.
and he will have mercy upon him:
bud 10 our God, for he will abund-
I.ntly pardon.-Isaiah 55:7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
AGREEMENT ON
BONUS Bill
IS PREDICTED
House Conferees To Give
Way On Important
Differences
MAY NOT VETO BILL
Thought That as Lodge and Watson
Are For Bill, Republicans, in Cen
eral Are For Its Passage.
CBy United Press.l

Washington, D. s., Sept. Z.IIoh,,
gressional cOnferees today delayed
action on the bonus bill in favor OF
the tariff measure. Because OF the
reported progress being made on the
tariff discussion of the bonus mea-
sure in conference was temporarily
laid aside by Chairman McCumber.
The bonus will be again taken up IN
the Senate carry next week, 1t SAID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
NsTABLISBED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tAs
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Fer this section-Showers and
warmer today; tomorrow fair and
warm; moderate southerly winds
High tide tomorrow; 6:Os a. m,
6:25 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
nR, Associated Prcs.l

CHICAGO. Feb. 2b.-Dend for
twelve months. the copper industry
has arisen. shaken off It's ahroud.
and or April I viii give promise
OF being ON It's way beck to eor-
mnlry. according TO reports from
tho copper sections OF the country.
MIr. or rather the end OF the
war. delivered the temporary blow.
Tho armistioe found the minas with
Eitut quantities 90 copper on nhnd
Demand suddenly ceased. Tht
market collapsed. Through a " ar
o. general depression the copu r
Industry was awuGg those hnrdrs'
hit.
But the resurrection is At iiana.
Revival OF coupe mining an a
'rautiuus' salc to start about
April I iH announced by the cal
muot and Hcela company, the tiah
copper company and the Anaconda
Copper Mining cra pnny, AZ rat
time more than n million acres Of
land viii M tier yield Of I'd
metal
Several mines ARE already opcr-
atluE Others have started prUlim-
iuury work 10 have everything
ready Tor tho miners within a few
Wvrkr
With all mines operating Mt a
parlty and thin % not expected for
many munths-- approximately uty
Thousand men are employed m she
CouutrN's copper mines. Montana
and Michigan with 10000 ench pro-
vide the great majority Of wOtv
with Arizona and Utah muhi9f ~
Tn, rcst. At the time Of the shut
down n year ago. however, nc
mines were operating at near q
par.t,. In 1919 Michigan copper
miu.H employed 20, 0O0 men. This
dwludled until In 1920 the number
WAS 1900. In 1921 the NUMBER
altluk TO 2.7O0. a similar percon-
take OF employment decline pre-
vailed in other copper folds.
About half Of normal production
De- expected this spring. reports
from the your chief copper mining
areas Indicate
summarized. the general sl,ua-
tiou IL.
MICHIGAN
Resumption OF work at the CAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAG O. Feb. 25.-Wheat
started hair cent TO n cent lower
IN the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day but quickly rallied to above
yesterday finish. Initial prices
were Slf4 to si.4iA for May aud
Si2A Ia ki2i for July,
Easier Liverpool adviceE aud
prospects Of further moisture in
tho southwest caused the break
but there was some immediate
covering when Argentine cables
predicted a reduction OF from 10
to 20 million bushels In the Ca
portable surplus considerable
fresh buying developed. Selling
on the bulge by local professionals
and commission houses was read
lly absorbed.
By the end OF the first hour May
was above tl4G aud July had
bettcrod TO sl.a5.
Corn opened 4 to cent
higher and for May at SEA 10 G6H
cents and = cen lower 10 un-
changed for July nt 6s to GSh
cents. The export demand was
good and the market developed
broadly on u strong understone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Things as They Are

Tho prablems confronting uH
are many and complex. but put
ing aside all sclfishncss may
we continue 70 work for the up
building Of our profession In a
spirit OF hoaesty, OF courage aud
OF common sense.
These words come lown
through the years intervening
since the congress OF account-
ants In 1904 as n perpetual
challenge. hut Il II a challenge
that accountancy In America
can meet The profession has
laid aside solfishnnas and has
worked intellectually for the
common good.
The profession hns contrib
utcd literally 20 business educn-
ton, to the conduct Of the re-
cent war and 10 public service
~ has evolved standards of
qualifications and uniform OK
nminnfions thet are now In force
Ia some thiry-siK statcs. It
has developed the national or
gnniEatiun that works harmoni-
oualy with the state organize
tionn and Il now has hendquar-
terf in n building 81 its own.
And through national. state and
In "a newer and most promising
type Of regional meeting Il Is
promoting that spirit Of prafcH-
sionai solidarity indicative OF
vigorous NE.
Journal Of Aocountancy.
sicpt. i52l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Weekly Business Review

which sent the market toboggan-
ming downward. closed the mines
threw thousands out Of work. stag
mated business In entire comuni-
ties and seriously embarrassed
many huncreda OF stockholders
whose Incomes were affected when
dividends ceased.
Some mines escaped. IN MlchI-
gan four mlnes-the Quincy, Mo-
hawk. Wolvering and Copper
range-continued 60 operate. but
operations were only one half Of
normal
In Arizona and Utah the indus
try vas Frustrated and In Mon
iann tho situation was not much
better, although, according to John
Gillic. Anaconda mines manager. n
payroll of over half n million dol
lars monthly wns maintained
throughout the entire period for
the purpose OF preserving the com
pnuy's properties. quite n large
number participated In this payroll
by mean Of rotu'inE and dividing
work. a majority Of the employees
worked one-third time and some
were employed for half time dur
ing the entire period Of suspension.
In the Calumet and fIocln nrea
relief measures were necessary. A
majority Of thousands Of miners
employed there loft the commun-
lty. those that remained finding
work In other llnes during the
summer and fail. with 'he coming
u winter. however. conditions be-
came more critical. The Calmue'
ana Hcclh company took immed-
ImNn HFnna -. suNA for MI tNW NAWAasW
employees needing helm. orders
were Issued on stores for tho actual
necessities - life. Food. fuel and
clothing were provided Through
he schools the prper nourishmont
~ children was assured. A citi-
zens' committee at HouEhton. q
operating with the company. as
sisted In the relief work.
some mining mon arc atill pos
simisfic over the early revival Of
the industry. y g. S%pllahury.
president OF She Arizona Industrial
congress ana an authority on min
Ing declares that "a resumption Of
copper mining on a scale mp
preaching normal IL mot likely In
the face OF existing conditions"
Reduction % freight rates. he said
would mean % grea' stride IN the
direction OF b%ringir, copper min
ing back.
\ greai portion. however. agree
with G. p Willis. editor Of tho
Arizona Mining Journal, who
points out that n renewal OF pro-
duc'ior rs Inevitable" because on
~ 10000. 600 pounds OF refined
copper are available for domestic
ufc.
No general decision as 30 wages
10 be paid In the mining fields
has been announced. a reduced
sale was in effect at the time OF
he shutdown and according to Of
nclals Of the Calmuet and Hecla
company ne action upon revision
~ this scale has been taken.
Al Anaconda ard Great Falls
the scale, according to Mr.. 6iiiie.
u.s. S43f Ter miners. Sc for me-
chanicr and IS 10 for common la
h0r Tor an clght-hour day There
ia ~ present. according TO Mr. Gu
lie. a large influx OF labor at
Butte much Of q. however. wholly
Without mining experience.
This situation H. reversed I'm the
Copper Country 81 Michigan
from which many miners have de-
parted While no labor shortage
h feared the various companies
will be obliged TO rebuild thor or
ganizitions which vii require six
month"; mining men say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-spccl.
lativc or low priced rails 81 the
western and southwestern groups
again represented the construc-
tive side during todny's short hut
very active market. advancing /
10 . points. OILS. especially the
domestic division. made similar
gains under lead OF California
petroleum and motors gtrengtheu-
cd on the further huyiug Of
s~tudchakcr Market street rail-
way common and preferred issued
supplemented recent and advance
by . Co 0 points and United rail-
ways, Philadelphia company and
Western Union were among the
other strong utilities. %lndepcn-
dent stects the only con-
splcucus exceptions TO the further
upward trend. losing / TO 9 points.
United Fruit ana National Enam-
cling were moderately lower. The
closing as strong. Sales APP
proximuted 47h,0OG shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

The advance ln tho steel 1iocks
generally b. rather striking iu Nirw
rt the tact that while conditions
have vastly Improved from tho low
point Of the depression iu the SUM
mer Of 1921. the industry dH "a
whole ia sin on u far from profit
nblo basis Reports Of the various
mergers have been a SUSTAINING
force behind the move although
stocks showing the largest adj
runces, a.. = Steel bethlehem. Gulf
States, are not connected with the
proposed mergers
In the steel trade generally. op-
erations ure greatly IMPROVED above
the low Of hast summer and labor
has been %iiquidated to a consider
able degree although not as much
uH have prices of steel products
Balancing these improved condi-
lions. Iron and steel prices are
tower now than they have ever
been since pre-war days. and rail-
road freight rates. at present %
tremendous factor In costa. have
not been reduced except on some
export shipments aud In a few 9TH
er Isolated caacs.
Operations now are approximate
ly twice that OF last July, the ingnt
WuAlNut W january wi AiNNN ~ afN
cent OF the trade being 1,593.aS2
tons compared with sO3.a7G tons
IN July While operations have
increased IN February, they do not
IN all probability exceed those ~
last November although they are
better distributed
Common labor rates generally
are now 20 cents 10 80 cents an
hour compared with immediate
pre- war rates Of ~ cents to 90
cents an hour. a.. 4 steel and "a
number Of the large Independents
are paying so cents an hour cam-
pared with a 1915 ratio OF 90 c-nts.
40 that labor rates can be said 10
be roughly so per cent above the
nre-war level
pricna al the lowest point since
before tie war with some prod
ucts. notably bars shapes and
plates selling below the usual pre-
war prices -Joncs average
price Of eight principal iron and
steel products rs 90 per cent be-
low the high 1890 Lowell and only
~ per cent above the average
for 10 years. 1901 20 1913 ineln-
sive.
Wheaf Prires Advaace.
The decline ~ wheat prices 10
a dollar q buHhfl h the lattel' part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Dead for IL Months, Copper
Industry Has Arisen and Gives
Promsie of Return to Normally

umet and Hecia company and sub
sidiary mines the amount OF work
In the mills and smeltcrs hinges
upon tho disposal hy the compnn-
les OF their surplus metal. April I
H. expected to see many minea OPP
Grating. although with short fore
os. FIFTY or sixty per cent normal
IL the estimated production at the
beginning. SIX months win he re-
duircd to build mp an organization
replacing thnt scattered following
the shutdown.
MONTANA
-Four properties Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company resumed
operations january i6 Of this year
after being closed eight and ono
half months These mines, to-
gothcr with the reduction works
AZ Anaconda and Orcat Fails, ems
ploy 1900 mon. Mincs Of Montana
are working about onc-fhird Ca
paclty. according 10 figures FUR
nlshed by John Gillie, manager of
mines for the Anaconda company.
ARIZONA
ore has resumed its flow to the
Copper Queen Smeitcrs of the
Phelps Dodge corporation. The
Calumet and Arizona company
mines will shortly esnm opera
lions On "a cautious scale. accord
ing to col j. G.. Greenway. general
manager. From May. 1921. to The
present all Arizona smelling plants
have been id.
UTAH
The Utah Copper company. clos
cd In the general shutdown, Will
..s.U.na - a. HHa..w.ae san VwHNHnaNaH only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BY w. s. COUSINS

NJ last year has been followed ay.
a steady price reorganization which
means a great deal for the pur-
chasing power OF the great asrl-
cultural districts. Buying orders.
both FOR spots ana tor futures.
have been stondilg ncrumulnttnU an
our markets Influenced 10 "a large
extent by increasing demands from
abroad.
The rise in wheat In Chicago has
been uuralioled hy similar move
mcufs in Liverpool Argentine and
Winnipeg u h natural that the
buying should be reflected In tho
American markets since recent STA
ti-tlCHl Information L. regarded az
indicating that the situation be
tween supply and demand is so
closely adjusted that some NJ fh1
European rnuutrica may be forced
Go usc wheat substitutes. should
there BE- any further unfaVorahlc
developments. The n~on-prOduc-
uvcnoss Of the great ltussinn gram
areas has completely upset the cal
C%ulntlonH of the European rrntcrs
which herototose rolled upon this
great source of food-tutfs. forcing
them to- rely Loo greater measure
upun the surplus supply OF Arscu-
NH""# |NHHHHHNN NNNHN ANNN .MNMNA H..N#NL#
Bond Market.
Interest To- the bond market haa
again conferred in the sn-callcd
speculative issues which. undUr tho
leadership OF tho eec,Htd rrudo
rails, have been showing the cf-
fuCts OF the bottpr financial condl-
ton ct the companies which arc
responsible for their ultimate iiqui-
dalton Bonds Of the New Haven,
81 Paul Frisco. Scahoard Air
-.uu and Katy systcmr which have
boon -uiuR lrgviuF for many "a day
ana which ut last month s prices
showed 900 income return 90 from
s Geo % Irr cent are now attract
Inns "a large following as "a result
81 which advances of from o to
DO points have been scored Ia ns
many weeks The Frisco Income
o. a at o. compare with % price ~
az lnii December aud the n. y. W.
A D. % 1910 command n mar.
kct - %. compared tp 20 ga tkp
latter part OF 1921.
A better demand FOR the high
grade rails has also made an APP
pearant". hut issIes OF this de-
scription appear 90 bc waiting fnr
the last work against bonus logis-
lution money rates or "a cut In tho
rcdlscuunt rate. Traders Ia the
bond market OF late. apparently
have been iutont on finding issues
whlch they consider 20 have been
neglected and which look uut-ef.
line. ns they say. This accounts
largely Tor such movements ns
those IN the speculative rails and
the foroigu government issues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

NEW YORK. lfob. ai-idborty
bonds closing, 3iAs. 5000: first
~ S97,og second a.. s96.6i bid:
first AS. Sa7.10. second 81 y.
saGSG; third fhH sg74G. fourth
fis. S97 81 victory 3AA 500:
Victory IA 500 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-C Cotton
futures closed steady; Mnrch,
t1S5G. May, $3.50. July. siT.5G;
October. Si6s5 December. SIC IS.
Cotton spot steady; middlins,
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Cousins Sees Betterment
In Financial and Economic
Conditions Throughout World

Expert Finds in Foreign Exchange Advances Indication That
Final Period Of REIMBURSEMENT Is Being Experienced Do
nestle Conditions Improve With Stronger Wheat Prices and
Better Demand for Steel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
lsnccInI To TIC mcrnIdl

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-practl-
caliy all OF the financial markets.
began thc week hy continuing the
advances which had hccu inuugur-
uted on Saturday OF the week on
ceding This was PARTICULARS true
Of sterling and frame exchange. ns
also OF the wheat and cotton mar
kcta. We are now Witnessing what
way De assumed 10 be the most
interesting and important period
Of the year In the various mar
kcts. reflccting as they do the clln-
positc opinion of business icadvYs
everywhere as 20 the prospects ct
rpviNing business in the future. The
remarkable rise In the foreign e.
changes. In the ctsr OF French
francs reaching uu almost vlolcNt
character has easily been tho uui-
standing event of the week and
It's Significance 60 American busi-
ness should not be overlooked Il
means that England and France
are not only succeeding In wurklug
Out their home problems, but d,u
preparing TO enter actively into inv
world n markets and TO secure the
raw materials ana the finished
products which pruhtbltiv, ca-
change rates have denied To- them
u Is obvious that when the equiv
tlent ~ the English pound BE- only
sa.lh an Engllshmnn can socure
only about 20 per cent as much tJr
his currency than which the pound
81 rated at sac. az az present rho
lersiHtuut rise OF sterling has been
o matter of surprise to even tine
stuld ola British economists. some
10 whom "a short time ago were
advocating "a st~nbilization at
? 9 so no. the American equivalent
For the first time since tho
fp.inW ut 1913. French francs burst
through the g-CCnt rate. q 20 prr
-eut increase over that prevailing
"a the low point 90 1891. Italian
lire r now reaching the place
whore their value .s worth taking
into consideration The cXplunu-
lion Tor the fan In ranks " thar
as the rcparations payments are
now being made IN foreign currou-
clcs. the process BE- exercising no
ANAL Influence on exchange cquil-
ihrium.
Stock Market.
The stock market has been surg
ing steadily forward since the turu
OF the year. thus far escaping any
% the violent sethHcks that nave
been freely predicUrd in profess
sional speculative circles. il ts
aiso stated AUTOBIOGRAPHY that
there has been "a surprisingly srnull
increase IN the short account as
offerings continue Ia be absorbed
hy outside buyers who are look
ms for much higher prices later
on. The rails ANA the steel stocks
have been holding The center ~
he stage during the past few weeks
,he former on account OF the iW-
proving financial situation OF the
abroad systems and the ,attr, IN
Doc better return that Is now be-
ng reported by the giant s;oel cur-
luIItions m these steel c3mpA-
Iigs can make such "a gpod SHOW
.Us on a 40 per cent operation
what can they do whom production
.oa ches % much higher pcrceufHt"
Al % 4. 3, Steel Is now %
points above It's 1891 low OF co..
bethlehem Steel y at Go b. up %
points. while Gull States steel
rhuwa an appreciation Of ncavly 30
points above asst years slump The
Glowing table shows u compari-
tun OF the 1921 lows Of ~ steel
docks with current prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-Cattlo
receipts. $500 for week; beef
steers mostly 90 to 80 cents high
or; top. $S.25: fat she stock mostly
20 cents higher, spots up more.
Gamers and cutters IS to % cents
higher; bulls and stock calves
strong. killing calves strong to 90
cents higher: stocker~ and feeders
20 10 40 cents higher. stock COWS
and heifcrs mostly 10 to 80 cents
higher.
sheep receipts $500; mostly On
through billing Tor week: killing
clussca generally 60 90 IS cents
higher. few prime lambs up more;
ton, $500 feeding lambs mostly
90 cents higher.
CHICAGO. Fob. s5-Cattlo re-
ceipts 1900. compared with week
ago; beef steers closed largely
steady 10 10 cents higher with
Hpots 20 cents uR lower grades
showing the advance; fat she
stock 10 to 20 csnts higher. can
nors and cutter4 mostly steady;
bulls gained largely So cents; vcni
calves mostly 81 higher; stockors
and feeders rs % 90 cents higher
-
Produce
CHICAGO. Fob. e5-Duttcr
higher; creamery cgtras. sage
firsts. ~ n sbc. seconds, rs ~ soc.
%Hfandards. 3bc.
EgEs lower, receipt. 1856
cases sirsts. 20 iac; ordinary
firsts. 22M 23ci miscellaneous.
2im 25c.
Average person hrcathcs IS or
20 times q minute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

During the last few months, how
yer, there has been M trouble
d%isposing Of an that was offcrua.
As this VIII be the last chance 10
obtain government wool at auc-
ton nrices n Is expected thar the
cominf enle will be ona Of the
most spirited 81 the entire nrlos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Produce

Average person breathcs Is OF
20 times "a minute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

In lts TRUST DEPART.
MENT offers the Same de-
pcndablc ~scrViccs familiar To
customers Of the Commgrvial
Ranking Departments for the
past forty years.
f
WE ACT As
Executor Of Wills
Administrator by Court ap-
nointment at request OF
hei.s
Trustee under wills Deeds
and Voluntary Agreements
Guardian OF the property Of
minors
Custodian Of Securities
Trustee under Corporate
Mortgage
Registrar and Transfer Agent
FOR Corporations.
Wills received In safe Keep
ing without charge. subject
tS your order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

The decline 81 wheat prizes to
a dollar q bushsl IL The la'tsl' part.