davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
LLOYD GEORGE
 GIVEN VOTE0F CONFIDENCE

LONDON. May 27-Yesterday Lloyd George again demonstrated that he re- tained the confidence of the House of Commons. The issue had been raised in an attempt to amend confirmatory motion in favor of the policy of the premier at Genoa. The motion was introduced following the premier's ex- position of his views concerning the conference. An amendment was pro- posed expressing the dissatisfaction of the Commons with the premier's s statement. On vote being taken the amendment was rejected 235 to 2G. On all sides the vote is accepted as a virtual recognition that the nation is behind the premier in so far as the economic conference is concerned and the coming adjourned meeting at The Hague.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
FORD FOR PRESIDENT
 SAY FRIENDS OF HENRY

DETROIT, May 27.-The committee appointed at a meeting of Henry Ford's neighbors in Dearborn to or ganize movement to make the au- tomobile wizard President, will call on Henry at his office in this city early next week. It is the purpose of the committee to lay it's plans before Ford and urge him to agree to run for the office. They intend to have Ford for President" clubs all over the country, and make the movement a popular one, irrespective of party lines. They think that if Ford will consent, that he will be sitting in the White House in 1925, and that the first Tuesday in November, 1924, will see the auto king triumphantly elected as chief executive of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
ALMOUR FOUND MURDEREDAT
 STAN WOOD

SEATTLE, May 27.-The body of A. A. Amour, of this city, by occu- patton a salesman, was found in the woods near Stanwood today. From the circumstances surrounding the discovery of the body the police are inclined to believe that Amour was murdered The finding was accident ally done by Lars Chroseth, farm CT, who was looking through the woods for some strayed cattle, and stumbled upon the corpse. An exam nation disclosed that death was probably caused by bullet wound behind the left ear. Chroseth told the police that he had seen two men enter the woods at distance short 1y before he found the body, and that later he saw one man leave. He said he heard no shot fired, and when he saw the men entering the woods they were too far off for him to be able to identify Amour as one of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
Race Riot Feared in Texas
 OUer Burning Young Negro

WACO, Texas, May 27 Sudden death was handed out to young negro, twenty-three years old in the home of the father of Mrs. Marg- aret Hayes, the victim of an attack by a negro which occurred late last Thursday night. A previous negro arrested charged with the crime had been released when Mrs. Hayes de- clared he was not the offender. She positively identified the second negro arrested for the offense The prisoner was brought to the home of Mrs. Hayes, and as soon as she committed herself as to the man, her father drew revolver and shot the negro seven times, emptying the chamber of the pistol. The body was then taken to a public square by a mob where immediate steps were taken to burn it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

the Southern Pacific road, had taken an important part in the location and construction of that company's line from New Orleans to San Francisco,
 After leaving the Southern Pacific, he became chief engineer on the Northwestern Pacific, which runs through this city, and it was under his management that the line was ex- tended from Willitts to Eureka This latter work was one of the most diff ficulty pieces of railroad construction ever attempted in the United States He also participated in the relocating of the Southern Pacific lines over the Sierras..
 Edes was siXty-five years old when stricken, and apparently enjoying nor nal health. He had not been con- blaming. He was born in Boston and received his technical training in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he graduated with honors He is survived by widow but no children In addition he has a brother, Doctor Robert Edes, prominent physician in Springfield, Mass.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
DEPT. OF JUSTICE
 PROBE HEADED OFF

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Speaker Gillett of the House again refused to- day to allow the body to take the res olution calling for an investigation into the alleged laxity of the Depart, ment of Justice in prosecuting the war fraud cases. The Speaker gave as his reason for the refusal, the fact that the previous charges brought by Rep resentative Johnson of South Dakota to the effect that Chairman Campbell had failed to comply with an order of the Rules Committee calling up the resolution, had not been satisfactorily sifted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
CHILE AND PERU TO
 SETTLE DIFFERENCES

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Thes mln- iature peace conference being staged here by the South American coun- tries of Chili and Peru, over the province of Tacna-Arica, which forms the boundary between the two coun- tries, was resumed today after a weeks adjournment. In reconvening, the delegates authorized a formal statement declaring that definite formulas had been settled upon by the application of which it was hop ed that the entire dispute would be amicable adjusted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
 BUT FLOATED AGAIN

SEATTLE, May 27.-The steamer Andrea Luckenbach went ashore near Port Gamble thns morning. It was low water at the time, and the big ship floated safely off at high tide. She was later docked at Port Gamble to make a preliminary ex- animation fearing possible damage. So far as can be ascertained no harm was suffered by the ship as a result of her experience.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27

AUSTIN, Texas, May 27.-1n re- sponse to an emergency call from Waco, detachment of State Rang CTS has been ordered to immediately proceed there on command of the governor. The call for help came from County Attorney Frank Tirey, Prosecuting Officer of McClennan County, who said he needed assis- tance to controlling the alarming situation which has developed in Waco following the attack on Mrs. Margaret Hayes by young woman, and the killing of the negro by the woman's father today He said in his message to the governor that the white men of the city were quiely arming in large numbers, and that unless drastic efforts were made to control the city by the military, a calamitous race war might result.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
FENCE FOR STOLEN <. AUTOS IS RAIDED

SPOKANE, May 27.-What the DO. lice allege to be a clearing house for stolen automobiles; handling machines from all over the eastern part of the state, was uncovered here today when six men working in city garage were arrested. They are being held on an open charge of having in their pos session six automobiles from which all identification marks had been re moved. All the machines and appara' tus in the shop have been seized by the officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
JURY IN LARSON TRIAL
 HAS FAILED TO AGREE

TACOMA, May 27. - The jury which tried Ole Larson, former cash fer of the Scandinavian-American Bank in this city, was unable to agree, and was discharged yesterday after noon. Larson was indicted for mak- ing illegal loans, the bank subsequent ly failing, and being closed by the the bank examiners. The prosecu- tion announced that all the other charges against Larson for which he has been indicted will be continued until the fall term of court.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
NORTHWESTERN LEFT
 SEATTLE TODAY; 3S
 PASSENGERS FOR HERE

SEATTLE, May 27.-The steamship Northwestern sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska, with 230 passen- gers. Those booked for Cordova are: :: M. B. Henderson, w. H. Lindig, W. E. Gilkey, E. N. Aldrich, Alvin Morgan, Ernest Means, w. E. King, Mrs. B. M Bates, Miss K. B. Anderson, Mrs. J. Boyer, T. B. Nolan, John Saari, T. Hansen, G. Thompson, Miss B. Barley, Miss G. J. Oswald Mrs. Kate Quinn, James Henderson and twenty-six steer age.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
JURY DISAGREES IN
 FAMOUS CEMENT CASE

NEW YORK, May 27. - The jury which heard the evidence in the gov ernment suit under the Sherman anti trust law against the so-called cement trust, failed to agree, and was dis charged this afternoon. The indict- ments included group of the most prominent of the cement manufactur. CTS of the country, as well as the lead ing officials of the companies involved The jury were out thirty-five hours before being finally released.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
WOMAN IS HELD UP IN
 AUTO BY FIVE BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. - A daring motor robbery was staged Ill the better residential section Of thls city last night. Five bandits, masked and armed with pistols, held up the automobile in which MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Herbst were returning from the theatre, shortly before midnight. Mrs. Herbst was rlchly clad, and she was forced to give up to the highwaymen cash, jewelry and furs valued at twenty-five thou sand dollars, Herbst is retired capitalist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
ENGLISH MANDATE OVER
 PALESTINE PROTESTED

GENEVA, May 27. - According to an Exchange telegraph dispatch re- ceived here today, the Vatican has injected itself into the Versailles Treaty by protesting against the awarding of a mandate over Pales- tine to Great Britain. The dispatch Secretary of State, has addressed a note to the League of Nations, on behalf of, the Pope, protesting in strong terms against the mandate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
BERGER WILL AGAIN
 RUN FOR CONGRESS

MILWAUKEE, May 27.-Victor Der ger has announced that he will again be a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Wisconsin District in the fall election, running on the Socialist Ticket Berger has been twice re- fused a seat in the House of Repre- sentatives following his election, be- cause of his conviction on the charge of violating the wartime laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
 DAMAGES FRUIT CROPS

M1SSOULA, May 27. - Unusual weather conditions in this state re- suited in the, fall of several inches of snow all over western Montana during a storm last night. Snow such as this is unprecendented at this time of the year. It is feared that the fruit crops will suffer heavily from the cold weather aid snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-27
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, May 27.-Fish prices today: No fish offered.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
l. T.. G.. Valuation
Of Rock Island
Too Low, View
Figures Refutc for All
Time Suggestion Road
Was Overcapitalized, Saws
Chairman in His Review

Charles Hayden. chairman Of +ho
BOARD OF directors of the Chicaro.
ROCK Island & Pacific Railway. in =
letter TO stockholders of the road made
public yesterday. contends that tho
valuation Of the system, made bv The
interstate Commerce Commission. "rc-
flutes for all time and for all PURPOSES
the suggestion that this company ;s
capitalized"
A''hough the commission valuation is
IN excess OF the par value of the stock
ana bonds outstanding, Mr.. HAYDEN OK
pressed the opinion that the true worth
OF the property was in excess Of the
governments valuation and called at
,chuon to the fact that a protest had
pcen MED with the commission for the
purpose of inducing the commission to
'd.se INC valuation substantially.
Mr. Hayden says that the valuation
upon the carrier property Of the com
pany was $335 ,539, ,0l3 and the valu-
alton on the non-carrier property So
1896. as of June 80. 1915. Deducting
the value of leased lines, not wholly
owned, and the cash and material 5
which were found on hand June 30,
| 1915, the principal property directly
owned. or owned through stock owner
ship. had valuation on June 30, 1915,
of S326, ,662. In the years July !,
1915, to June 80, 1920, s36,374,45S was
spent for additions and bcttcrments,
and on June so. 1921, there was $25,-
ass, ,222 cash and materials on hand,
making total property value as found
by the com mission of $3SS,277,342.
The total liabilities, including long
| term debt, loans and bills payable, and
par value of preferred stock, were on
June so, 1921, $303.993 ,504.
Mr.. Hayden points out that the valu-
| alton placed on the property by the
commission exceeds the total liabilities
and preferred stock by $S4,2S3.S3S. In
other words, that the s74,4S2,523 of
! common stock (par valuc) has value
back of it, according to the commits
sion's valuation, of Sl13.l6 per sl0O
share.
Mr.. Hayden calls tho attention of
the stockholders to the fact that under
the transportation act and the ruling
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion the railroads as whole. in groups,
should earn u per cent on their vaiu
alton, with an additional half Of / Der
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAkE. Arctioneer.
REo;I'IAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
by ADRIAN II. MULLER q son
OFFICE. So WILLIAM sTEEEI o.,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY llth' loS.'
at 1890 o'clock. at the
EXt.H ANGE SALESROOMS.
NOS IA AND is VESEY STREET.
For Account OF Executors
$500 Essex County Country Cluo ofo
Bond. 1898
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern:
90 shs. Tho 3l2 Fifth Avenue Theatre
Co., Inc.
1000 shs. Fellows Medical Manufactur
ing Co., Inc.
$4,000 Wright d Cobb Lishterage Co. &c
Regstd. BIDS
40 shs. owen Magnetic Motor Sales
Corpn. common.
40 chs. Owen Magnetic Motor Sales
Corpn. prefd.
1850 shs Liberty Transportation Co.
200 shs. Empire Food Products Co.
common.
$50 shs. Motograph Co. OF America
common.
SO shs. Lansden Co.. Inc. common.
$50 shs. Myrin OIL Co. common.
COO shs. Crude Oil Producing CO..
100 shs. Record Repeater Co., Inc,
prefd.
co shs. Record Repeater Co., Inc,
common
100 shs. Aeronautics Press Inc
1000 shs. British Guiana Gold Co.
$500 shS. South American Gold Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

a syndicate including Stacy &
Braun, L. II. Rollins a. Son and the
Bankers Trust Company yesterday re-
ceived the award OF a new issue Of
$1,000 900 State Of Louisiana serial S
per cent bonds, maturing 1923-1961.
Competition was close, the successful
bid of 103.3l comparing with a second
bid of 1032S9 Public offering vii.
probably be made next week.
Bankers handling the Western Pacific
and Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
issues announced yesterday that these
bonds had all been sold
K. 7. Garfein, fiscal agent is offer
ing So .50o,0 900 71s per cent cumulative
participating preferred stock of the
Gano Moore Coal Mining Company
Inc. Il consolidation of the Gano-
Moore Company and Courtright, Dim
mick & Cunningham, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Wagner Grain Delivered
Receiver Also Permitted to Sell
Company's Furniture

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-On petition of
the Central Trust Company, as re-
ceivers for i. w. Wagner e. Co, grain
brokers, who recently failed. Federal
Judge X. M. Lands to-day entered an
order permitting the receiver to de-
liver 10000 bushels Of grain and 1OO.-
600 pounds OF lard to various firm s
that placed their orders with Wagner
e. Co. before the failure.
The order Of Judge l,andis also gives
the receiver permission to sell the fur
nlture of Wagner G. Co. in twenty-onc
different cities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
arSnERsoN ( CoMPANy-certlnea,e O

urNnERsoN K COMPANy--Certinc OF
renewal OF limited partnership
,n"s F. Hatfield. Norman II. Donald and
Snssst soss H. McCurdy. having heretofore formed
= limited partnership pursuant to the stat
sss sss' nrst day OF May. 1890. and to end on the
AZ ~, al dsy Of December, 1921, and having
renewed and continued said partnershlp pur-
The name under which such partnership
Z. n he conducted is Henderson & Company,
sud the county wherein rs pr.ncipai place
New York in the State Of New York.
/. The general nature Of the business in
..nded to be transacted Is the general broker
.sscnrties and other commodities. and the
rurchase sale and dealing IN stocks. ponds.
srsri,ies and other commodities.
4 The names OF all the general and special
nrners interested therein and their respec-
i've places OF residence are as follows:
Norman Henderson res,nlngf az Mofr's,o"n,
4 pcolar Place, New Rochelle. New York.
sa Norman H. Donald. residing at No
Yitasond, New York City; who are the ger
eul nrtners and Robert II. McCurdy. resid
Ing West 1slip. Suffolk County, New York.
rho is the special partner. All OF said per-
The The amount Of capital which said Robert
II. Mccurdy. the special partner. has con
trhuted to the common stock. in cash. is
two hundred thousand dollars ts2o0,0oo).
s. The partnership is renewed and con-
tihued for period of one year. beEinrnpg on
the s1st day Of December. 1921. and Is to end
On the 3lst day Of December 1872.
Dated. New York, November 2sth. 1921.
NORMAN HENDERSON
LOUIS y. HATFIELD
NORMAN II. DONALD
TATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW
On this ssth day of Noyenlbes. 1921. before
rs sc persSnay nq1l :, cane -. N9KMAS HENDER
poNALD and ROBERT II. McCCRDY: to
Nduls described in and who executed the
ioIssolng instrumen. and they severally
etaowIedged to me that they executed the
ame
ROBERT EIsERMANN.
Notary Public Bronx County. Cert.
fled in New York County NJ Y
ur County Clerk 40 So \. Y. Reg
'ohAL) ister's No. 5ets: Bronx County
Clerks No. 7. Term expires March
STATE TATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW
NORMAN H DONALD being duly sworn
sa!s' that he is one Of the generai partners
N the limited partnership OF Henderson &
Company named in the foregoing certificate:
nat the sum specified in said certificate to
nave been contributed TO the common stock
% oy Robert H. McCurdy. the special partner
therein named. to w.t. the sum of two hun
dred thousand dollars (s2oO. O.0OoJ has been
actually and in good faith paid in cash by
eaid special partner.
NORMAN H. DONALD.
erorn 20 oeIore me this 2eth day Of Novem-
ROBERT ElsERMANN.
Notary Public Bronx County. Cert
fled in New York County N. Y
.sr.,> County Clerks No. IS: n. Y. Reg
"1AA' isters No. So4s; Bronx County
a. erk KS, 8 NO. Z. Term expires March
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Days Dealings in Bonds


More specific evidence of indigestion
in the bond market was furnished yes
1crday in the decision of bankers to
postpone temporarily operations now
under consideration. One such instance
involves the Department of Seine loan,
which, originally scheduled for next
week, may be put over Complaint of
dealers quite generally is that they arc
overloaded with securities. The move
ment Of outstanding issues. under the
influence of easy money. was broadly
toward higher levels. although some
divisions of the market were Irregular.
Trading was fairly active.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE Of NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE. IS:
THIS cERTlFIcATE., issued in dup'i-
INtJN r Curry BUILDING; COMPANY,
a domestic stock corporation. has filed in
this office on this 9th day of January, GI,
af such corporation under section 221 OF
the General Corporation Law. and that
it appears therefrom that such CORPORA :
order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of or
fec OF the Secretary of state. at the City
OF Albany this fifth day OF Janu-
1Seall AIRY, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five.
c. w. TAFT,
Second Deputy Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Cair Company Financing
Gets $6,OOO,OOO New Capital
for improvements

A mortgage for Se,oOo,ooo was filed
in The County Registrars Office, Brook
lyn, yesterday, by the Robert Gair
Company. Of Brooklyn, in favor Of the
Central Union Trust Company, of New
York.
The Robert Gar Company is one of
the largest paper and pastcboard box
manufacturing concerns in the United
States. Mr. Gair, asked for state
ment after the filing of the mortgage,
said:
he rcfnancing is for improvements
and to cover some losses which we sus-
tanned last YEAR,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
MEETINGS

THE CHILDREN'S VILLAGE formerly
New York Juvenile Asyluln)--An election
20 supnIy the vacancies occasioned by the
cypiratjon Of the term OF service of eight
Directors of this Institution viii be held 81 d
inst at o'clock p NJ. at the office OF
the Corporation. Room No. 413 in the
terminal Building, No. 1o3 Park Avenue.
New York City. The polls Will be open
for one hour.
MAITLAND T.. GR1GGS.
RANDOLPH HURRY.
FRANK O. ROE,
Inspectors OF Election
HENRY N. TIFFT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE ALLIANCE REALTY
COMPANY
Decemhe. %. 1921

December %, 1921.
The Board Of Directors have
this day declared a dividend of
two per cent (2@o) and an extra
dividend of one-half per cent
(la %o) on the outstanding capi-
tai stock of the company, payable
January II, 1922, to stock
holders of record at the close Of
business January 9, 1922. The
declaration of the above divi-
dend makes total of eight per
cent declared for the year 1921.
Howard w. Smith,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

cent cent for capital requirements fund.
IN, mo Rock Island. doing better, Mr..
hayden said, than the average of it's
group, nevertheless fell short bv sS.-
$4,000 of earning the per cent which.
according to the commission, tho proup
az whole should have earned in the
year ended September 30, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE BANK OF AMERICA

New York City. December IS, 1891.
The annual meeting of the stcckholders
of this Bank .cr the election of Directors
and for the transaction of such other busi-
may properly como before tha
meeting Will be held at the office Of the
Bank. ~ Wall Street. New York city. on
Tuesday. January 10, 1923. at ! O'Clock
p. IN. The polls will remain open until 4
O'Clock p. M
CHARLES e CURTIS Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

To figure the precise yield on q bond 1t
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
out bv the following formula: Divide the
closing Quotation on bond hndG lmt9 u ls selns TI1s
hc,oT par YOU must allow also for The
appreciation OF the principal. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from pSr,
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example, If per
cent bond is selling al 80 and has ten
vears TO run the annual return viii be
S'G6 per cent The difference between pa r
and The market price viii be 0 points.
noints by ten years. the uuotient will be !.
rhis figure is to be added to $50, which n
is the annual return. and the result: T. 90
per cent will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE HAMILTON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
will be held at it's office, So John Street,
on Monday January 9th, 1922, at 2 p. m..
for the election of Directors and the tran
saction of such other business may come
before the meeting.
ARTHUR LENSSEN. JR.,
SecWEary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

III & 3+3 BOWERY. Cor. Cd st, New York.
The Trustees have declared a dividend
for the six months ending December 81.
isei on all deposits entitled thereto under
ths BYLAWS at the rate of FOUR Per Cent
oer anrum. payable on and after January
Il, 1922, 80
vii be entitled to interest from January
J., 1922 r.s
ANDREW MILLS, JR., First Vice Presi-
rpEpER1CK SHERWOOD Treasurer.
nMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE O'GORMAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY,

eeo broadway, New York.
Tie Regular Annual Meeting OF tho
Stockholders Of the above company for the
election of Directors will be held at its
Offices, 920 Broadway, New York CITY on
Monday, January 18th, 1929, at P. NJ.
j. +. O'GORMAN, President.
New York, January 3rd. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

7ssued in coupon and registe cred form. not
intcrchangea bic. Coupon bonds re gistcra ble
Canal 4 Hwy 5s'22-'3o 44O -
do SIS, 1931-1940. 4.30 -----
do BE- l944-l970.. 40 -
Canal Imp 4l2s, 1864 ..ios 112 a.9s
Highway Imp 4iss, 1868. 10s l12 80
Canal Imp AXIS. 1865. ...lo4 107N $50
Highway Imp AIS. l965.1o4 1914 $50
Barge Can Ter 4 rs. 1945. los 1861 3.9e
Highway Imp As. 1867. 100 l02 $50
Canal Imp As, 1867. 100 l02 3.9e
Highway Imp As. 196o'62
inc ...............1oo 1902 $50
Highway Imp As 1858 100 102 $50
Canal imp As 196o-'62 inc. 100 102 $50
Palisades | S PIX As '61.lco 102 $50
Brg Can Ter As. 42-4S.10o ---