davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
MICK COAL, PASaNa.

Cumberland. Md. Oct. l5.--More 'hhn
$500 loaded coal cars passed through
Cumberland Friday on ,hs Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad About 3.00N empt'es
rcn- unat. The totals SHOW tho hcaHi-
eat mr,emen, ON the road h"rs since
Dsrember, last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Paris. Oct. l5.--(Er Th" Associated
Press)-The Greek governments rescr-
Walton in signing the Mudauta compact
Is shown in an official communication
received by the French foreign Offices
today.
The Greek gov-nmcn;." says the
no;e. ''bclicving that the declaration
made by :ts delegates especially that
par; OF i; concerning tho delays neces-
sary for the evacuation Of the Christian
population Of Eastern Thracc. should
have been taken into consideration. Dc
s.-cs to make IaEt appeal TO the hu-
risn.;ariou feeling Of the Allied powers
In favor OF those populations.
However. hs.nS deSirous of conform
ing itself 20 the decision OF the Allied
powers. the Greek government finds
!tselt in the necessity ~ how!nS before
super strength and adhcres 10 the
a-mis,ice proctoi s!sned az Mudan'1
October H."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Western Psnnsylvania and Ohio;
Mostly cloudy Monday and fussday
rroosoiy shovers; cooler fussdAy.
wsss Ytrr1niai Mostly cloudy Monday
ana fuSedAy. probably showers cooler
fuAadAV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Constantinople. Oct. l5.-(By The As
sociated Press) The Turkish news
paper Ileri says Mustapha Kemal Pasha
will make four important new demands
at the coming peace conference. These
will be first for the suppression ot the
Greek navy: second. fo- the exchange o.
all persons OF the civilian m!nor!t!es.
meaning the return to Turkey OF all
Mosiems IN Greek territory and the
reparae!ou Of al Greeks IN Turkish ter
r!torv: third. the naturalization OF the
Aegean Islands. ana fourth. that the
question Of western Thrace &c decided
by p.e6tsci'e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
WcS necessary

Rodos,o. Thrace. Oct. I5.--tBy The
Associated Press)-Only four hundred
freight cars arc ava:iaal here for evac-
uatton purposes according to railway
officials. therefore ali railway trans
port will be strictly reserved for the
Greek army during the next fortnight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

(centiAusd On Page rvsivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Defends Tar6.

CONTINUED on Page rwslvs.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

year.
Closing down OF Utah Copper Cos.
plant in 1921 cause Bingham and
Garfield Ry. Co. to show net loss
for years operation vf $173,497.27
Willard FLAX products plant
proposed In Utah.
Kelton-work of reopening Susan
nah gold mine commenced.
Brigham City-work resumed on
new Fifth ward chapel.
Salt Lake-Irrigation project to
reclaim 112,400 asres in Sanpete,
Carbon and Emery counties under
way.
Contracts owarded for construction
of highway from Smithfield to the
Crossroads north OF Richmond.
Provo $16,927.22 street improve
monts contract awarded.
Valuation of Juab county shows re-
duction OF less than per cent;
Beaver county shows reduction in ex-
cess Of 10 por cent.
National forests in Utah this year
will receive total Of $17S,000.
Crop prospects In Utah county re-
ported good
Park City --$20O,0OO bond Issue for
roads urged.
Private capital is the foundation
oud H. ,,na,ot r,,otvr. 80 al Avv.ari-
can business; and wages are the big
gcst bills that private capital pays
San Antonio Express.
Annual expense of the national
government is reported to have been
cut thirty-six hundred million dollars.
To be interested in insurance, to-
day, Is to be interested in fire pre-
vention. In our war on the tremen-
dous and shamful fire waste in the
United States we should never over
look the fact that the fight will moi
be completely won until our forest
lands are fully protccted.--W. e
Malloliem. Gen. Manager, the Natl.
onal Board OF Fire Underwriters
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the Transportation Act
has fixed valuation Of American r
RS. for rate making purposes al
SIS. 9OO0.0 900 or $6S,4O0 mile; Ger
many's railroads are estimated Of
s129.5s3 per mile. Great Britain's a'
s272,13S, and Canada ss3,119.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTR|AL REVIEW

ogden-Tourist camp grounds &c
be placed in South Fork canyon.
Park City mines ship 2015 tons ore
In week.
Eureka --Tlntlc mines continue
shipping at record-breaking cato
Euroka-Liberal leasing policy in
increases production of ore Heavy ton
mage of low grade orc going to Sill
yer City mill.
Salt Lake-Federal Reserve Bankn
shows big gain.
Salt Lakc-New stables to be
erected at fair grounds.
Three gangs OF men at work in
Echo canyon improving main east
and west highway from Wyoming to
Utah.
Uintah R.R Co., owned and opcrat-
ed by Barber Asphalt Paving Co. for
serving the gilsonite properties in
Uintah county, cost s360,000 to oper-
ate in 1921. while operating revenues
were $4,000.
Milburn-Survey of reservoir site
near here to store 10000 acre feet
OF water made.
Moab--S00O head OF lambs sold to
Salt Lake company by local sheep
men.
Paving OF Prive- Castlegate highway
starts.
Price jennings Cornwall Co.'S,
warehouses will become first govern,
ment bonded warehouses In Utah.
Brigham City--Assessed valuation
OF Boxelder county shows decrease
from last year of $621,350.
Eureka Tintic Standard Co. to
start ore drilling.
Eureka-Ild Sioux Cons. property
being developed after long period Of
inactivity. Good tonnage expected.
Bingham-Utah Copper Co. oper-
ating Z steam shovels and shipping
200 cars daily. Operating force being
increased daily.
Work commenced on Tintic auto
road near Warm Creek.
Salt Lake Rock-Ledge Co. incor-
porated for 100000.
Logan Beet acreage In Cache
county less than 1900 acres.
Salt Lake-Building operations re-
sumo with renewed activity with re-
turn Of spring weather.
Moab-6 miles of auto road to
Natural bridges completed ut cost Of
5000.
Richfield-Capacity Of the Glen
wood fish hatchery to be increased.
Weber county's total assessed val
uation for 1922 Ia sl6.G56.O45. which
Is reduction OF $500 GOO over last
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

Victory Belongs to the Able.
The winds and waves are always
on the side Of the ablesf navigators.-
Gibbon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
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New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Inventories of Wholesalers,
Retailers, Manufacturers
Expected ToBe Minimum;
Primary Markets Inactive

Merchandise supplies In the hands
of manufacturer, wholesalers and re-
tailors probably will be smaller NJ the
end Of the year than at any similar
comparative period since pre-war days.
All three classes In the manufacturing
and distributing Of various eommodi %
ties have been working on the hand
to.mouth principal for more than n
wear. and lately there has been a de-
clded movement In trade 20 enter the
new year with as small stocks OF goods
on hand as possible.
This condition Is responsible for the
slowing up In the sales By manutac-
turers and wholesalers IN the last few
weeks, and also serves as n background
for predictions OF brisk trade early
next year Reports from various re-
tail eenters indicate that the holiday
shopping will work retailers stocks 70
n still lower point, and this is expected
70 bring them into tho Wholesale mar
kets FOR replenishmonts as soon as In
yentories are completed.
With the exception Of cotton, the
textile raw material markets have been
dull during the current week. The
government crop report and the con-
sumption report issued yesterday SHOW
short crop Of cotton, combined WIN
n continued high rate OF consumption
and served 90 throw more activity INTO
the cotton market and the market Tor
primary cotton goods. Raw SILK ana
raw wool. however, were quiet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Renewed Buying
Sends Wheat to
New High Levels
Demand Aided by Predic-
tions of Cold Weather;
Market Closes Unchanged
to Net Advance of 7-8c

CHICAGO, Dec. H.-Renewed gen
eral buying carried wheat. corn and
oats to-day to fresh top record prices
tor the season. Slcet in KarSas and
predicAions Of cold wave hEd more or
less n do with stimulating demand IN
the -ehcat market. Wheat closed un'
sefzed az the same as yesterdays
0rssh TO &c higher. Corn gained he
x 20 &c, and oats = 10 &c. In pro-
visions the outcome ranged from &c de-
cline 20 i0c advance.
N was only IN the last hour Of trading
that tho upward swing. OF wheat bccAine
pronounced. before that time prices aver
aged lower with proht-taklng eales
feature and the buying restrainea in ~, ~,
III unreaponsvness apparent IN Lifcrpooi
fouard Yesterdays advance on this SIDE
- the Atlantic on the decline here. how
ever. offerings diminished ana commission
house demand increased, bulla puttn4
stress on talk OF prospective aah'Ako ="
the domestic winter crop -
Reports that MinneapOlie mills nad oM,
posrd 81 90. 900 barrels of nour to-day ana
,vero buying wheat here on the fctbAcAh
I'm price had considerable influence As an
ia 10 tho bull side OF the whest market
al the last. BealdoA the Argentine harvest
was reported as being delayed ana no
heavy movement OF new wheat from Ar
gentina Il looked for until tho end OF jan
uary. - 4,
a. a reauit 81 heavy buying on the part 81
bir ELEVATOR interest. Relative small
ness of stocks Of corn here attracted no.
lies. and 90 too. did falling on In primary
receipts as compared WIN a yea. go,
tho provision market was easy owing 10
weakness Of hog values.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Spring Cloth Shown
FOrsimann & Huffman Co.
Issues "Fabric Book"

The Forstnann g. Huffman Com
pany, wooden manufacturers, Passaic,
n. j., have issued their spring 1929
samples ard color cards In book form
90 merchants, for use in checking up
fabrics 10 prevent misrepresentation.
In connection with the sample book the
company reviews lis activities IN pros
ocuting retailers and manufacturers
who have iufringed on their copyright
ed fabric names.
The cloth samples shown are mainly
along the line Of corded goods under
the names of Twillcord, Piquetwill,
Piquetto, Cordine, Piquetine Superior,
Milanette, Trayersine, Twilleord Raye,
Covert Twillcord, Purltwill and Juina.
4 rough-nubbed fabric with somewhat
the appearance OF ratine or eponge Is
named Shan.een and comes in a wide
color range. Several Of the soft pile
fabrics have been continued in the line.
The spring color range shows more Of
the blended shades, particularly in
gray and brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Ford TO Increase
Output Next Year
49,, nl..a,.A q rhs rnbHns

Special Disrofe@ 70 4"'
DETROIT. Dec. 1.-THE Ford
Motor Company will make large In
ereases In its scheduled production
next year over the present but does
not expect to build $4,000 In any
one month, us reported. Although
there II a possibility that this total
might be reached under extraordi'
nary conditions at the height OF the
season there Is no possibility OF Its
being continued az this peak Tor
Ions. II Is the eompany's inten-
ton 10 build considerably more
Of the parts for Lincoln cars that
now are being bought from outside
sources. Ford retail sales In the
United States In November on cars
and trucks reached lO6,372, an un-
nrecedented total for this month
and almost double the total for this
month last year. The company re-
ports fewer cars in dealers hands
NJ this time than at any similar sea-
son and predicts an extreme rush
for business in the spring. In spite
OF greatly increased schedules II de-
elares orders will run far ahead.
Total production this year has al
ready passed the 100000 mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Cotton Consumption
Highest Since 1917
November Sets Record for
Year; Spinning Industry
Continues High Activity

WASHINGTON, Dee. l4.-Morc cot
ton was utilized during November
than in any month since October, 1871
the Census Bureau announced to-day
in its monthly report on cotton con-
sumption. The cotton spinning indus
try has shown increased activity for
several months.
Cotton consumed during November
amounted 10 577,56i bales Of lint and
b5I22 Of linters, compared with 635'-
ESQ Of lint and 62,406 of linters IN
October this year, and b27,940. OF lint
and b7,949 Of lintcrs In November last
Cotton on hand November 30 in con-
suming establishments amounted 70
1.72f.l .l25 bales Of lint and 95,969 OF
lihters. compared with 1,379,770 Of lint
and S216e of linters on October 81,
and ,s55,S59 OF lint and 1862 OF
linters on November 30 last year.
Cotton on hand November 80 In pub
lie storage and at compresses
amounted to 4,i9S,095 Of lint and 2i,-
684 OF linters, compared with 4,399,9O2
of lint and 1882 Of linters on October
81 and 5.292,9Al of lint and 177,376 OF
linters on November 80 last year.
Active spindles numbered 34,664,65O
in November, compared with 33,S59,OI
in October this year, and 34,42s,339 In
November last year.
Cotton exports for November were
s5s.337 bales, including 2,s27 bales Of
linters, compared with 79s,664 bales,
including 1885 Of linters in October
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Wallace Argues for Cut
In Farm Products Rate
Sees REIMBURSEMENT of Industry
and Agriculture Unless
West Gets Relief

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - Unless
some reductions are made by railroads
In rates on agricultural products. Sec
retary Wallace OF the Agriculture De
partment testified to-day before the In
terstate Commerce Commission, there
will be a general readjustment OF in
dustrial and agricultural production IN
the United States.
Eastern states will be forced TO de-
velop food production within their own
territory, he said, instead Of drawing
from the West, while the West will be
forced TO develop manufacturing in
dustries within is own territory.
The arguments were brought out. by
Mr. Wallace in support Of the appliea-
tion Of Western states for n reduction
in the rates on grain, grain products
and hay
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
DENLY Makes Supplemental
Contract With 'Pan.Peie'

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii-Sceretary
DENLY announced to-day that under
extended contracts between the gov
eminent and the Pan-American Petro-
leum and Transport Company the drill
ing Of offset gas wells to prevent IN,
draining Of naval oil reserves on Naval
Reserve No. I, IN California, sis 10 be
proceeded with Immediately"
Secretary Denby said that the sup
Elemental agreement also required the
completion OF construction az Pearl
Harbor for converting such additional
available royalty oils as may be aec-
cruing into other storages at such
points as may be designated"
Naval officers indicated that the
chief accomplishment Of the supple
mentary contract, in their opinion.
would be 20 expedite the building OF
the tanks at Pearl Harbor, thus build
ing up a huge fuel reservoir for the
Pacific Fleet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Buying Broadens
AS Cotton Prices
Continue Az nce
BulIish View Strengthened
by Heavy Consumption in
November; Close Is IL
90 50 Points Net Higher

The cotton markets showed con
finued 6rnness yesterday. The bull
ish view Of the statistical position was
evidently strengthened by the uncx-
pectedly heavy consumption Of cotton
fepo- "a this country for the month
of Novv-aher, while there was con
tInued opI~.Ism over prospects for
export businS- As a result the buy
ne raovemenI which began shortly
after the pubiieA Soo 81 the govern
nsnt's crop estlmaG Z ssday, seemed
N be bYoadenine n ,nything. and
prices made new high Y"s~sd for the
movement
May led the advance. ssiiins sp u 1sot
Or ~ points above the presioua eos@ emo
within 4 points % tho hiGh recon- es.-
iished on the bull movement OF early stst
-bor'es recoseries q about i5o to $50
points from the low prices tou1hed on tne
fsaciions Of last week. ~ the marEst
approached The te-oent leFel 10y ..,i
there appeared q be little southern sel..
fnr as Wei as realizing. ana mere M.io
moderate reactions. last prices beins toile
fe 10 II points on from the best Janysifs
oold a. high AZ 1850 and closed 81 sY.ss'
,gith the general market closing STEADY az
net advances OF ~ 20 90 points
The market opened nrni ~ an aufnnce
of a toll points. There va some scattsi p
ins flouidation of December. owing 70 the
.i-~,istton 81 notices estimated a. about
= 900 bales There was also contlQcIaeie
r.sftxtnr nut buying was stimulated hy
sha relatively frm Showing or Liverpool
ana the Census report showing domestic
NH consumption OF bIIt6l bales tor So
,.r.ber e.uipared with tec.510 Tor the
.swe month last year. These hgufes we're
ronriderably above the recent forecast
aud were regarded BY local brokers a.
tending 10 confirm expectations .that the
..fsss~is consumpfion. including l.nters.
,vas slightly more thsn 100000 halea.
southern spot markets as officially rs-
r,,'rtsd were generally 20 90 50 points
ffrrer wIfh a decided increase 70 the
Yoiums Of business The local market for
spot cotton was steady and 20 points
higher al 2b.7so for rniddling. no sales
uers reported.
Range OF pricesi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Business Troubles
Petitions In bankruptcy

IN, ,,llowlne petitions IN bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United STATES
D'js5,Ss JosEpH IfOcs q. FELDMAN-volunisry., 80
West Twenty.eighth Street Liao'h''ss'
iFsfrpIE TAT co. - Involuntary.
Ladies hats, ia West Thirty-elghth street.
TERTz q HERTz-involuntary' heiall
dress goods. i2s Ridge Street
Receivers In bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
f fiss Mayer wsysrs for Joseph Goldsieln. dry
goods SO East iiith Street Win eond
" Eugene s. Benjamin for Davis. Lehman
A. Co. Inc. furricrs. 40 West forty-sixth
street with a bond Of 5000.
Caroline weiss KING ffor David snd
Samuel Furst. furTiera o. East Nlnth
Street. with a bond of $500.
Alice II. Moran for Goodkind & Sand
berg. Inc. millinery, sas broadway with
Louis J. castelianO for Charles Rich
man a Co.. glnghan shirts. with prinei-
Manhsttan az tsi Broadway. with bond
Louis s1i /. Weiss for John Piruns a Co.
fruits. Sif Washington Street with bond
Of $4,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankrutpcy
we're filed yesterday In the United states
District Court.
JACOB STOFF-2f East Tvon,y-first
street Liabilities. $3.50; assets s2s.is0.
EMPIRE HAT co. -3tt West Houston
Street Liabilities. tl2.69t: assets $3.50.
A. W. COWEN a BROS--Manufactur-
ers and tobbers OF neckwesr, iif East
Twenty second Street. Liabilities. sea-
49, assets, tssi.7t5.
Assignments
Samuel Hertz and IEidore Hertz. who
compose the firm OF Hertz Hert@ re-
tail dealers In silks and woolcns, i3s
Ridge street, 10 Arthur Norris 26i
Broadway
solomon soomonof. manufacturing
teweler. 100 Fulton street. 10 Louis White.
law. IS Nassau street
sunlight are Corporation. manufactur-
ing high Intensity arc lights, 1900 Broad
way Nanhaitani 1909 sherman street.
Ions Island City Queens County. and 1883
lighland Avenue Hollywood. Callf, 20
Philip Hlu. - Pine Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Business N e W 8
Merchandise Supplies Reported
Lowest Since Pre-War Years
Thinks Cotton Goods
viii Remain High

Higher prices and good business
are likely to prevail in the cotton
goods trade for tho next three
months IN tho opinion Of Charles
Pinneil, president Of Fred Butter
field 4 Co., leading converters.
"Present Indications point 70 tho
maintenance Of present cotton
goods prices and possible advances
for the first three months Of next
year" no said. "What the second
quarter Of the year will bring forth
Is problematical. The old estab-
lished houses In the trade have done
a good business in the last few
months, at narrow margin Of
profit In some cases, but the volume
Of sales has been large"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

A lull In the phenomenal wholesale
buying that was apparent throughout
November was registered this month
according 20 the weekly merchandising
report issued By the Credit Clearing
House. Buying from manufacturers
and wholesalers for the week ended
December IL, the report says, was 81
per cent below the previous week, O.l
per cent below the same week last
year. but 3.e per cent above the IKE
week In 1920 for the country as a
whole. The decline was due TO drops
OF 81 per cent on the Pacific Coast,
4.g per cent in tho south agricultural
section and 5.s por cent In the East.
The East was the only section where
buying dropped below two years ago;
indebtedness for the country showed
slight gains over all comparative
periods, while payment activity was
better than the week before, but under
last year and the year before.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Brokers' Plan Approved

A plan for settlement proposed re-
Gently by Maurice NJ. Wolf, securities
broker, Of 246 West Fifty-hrst Street,
with branches in Philadelphia, W'lm-
lngton Baltimore, and Rochester, has
been approved by Judge Learned Hand
OF the United States District Court
Wolf was forced into bankruptcy on
September l2. Edward c. Crossin, re-
eeiver, made an appraisal and declared
the liabilities 10 be S276,795 and the
assets si04.675. Judge Hand ordered
tho preferred claims. for service, ETC..
20 be paid In cash out Of cash on hand
and that notes be given for the rest
Mr.. Crossin was discharged as receiver.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Oats
YesteraaYa Prevlo
hyl
Iesterday's Previous
More Dividends Declared

Directors Of the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company have declared a quarterly
dividend Of so q share on its stock
outstanding, including the stock 70 be
distributed as 200 per cent stock
dividend. This Is equivalent 70 SO
share on the original stock, OF S2A a
share annually.
The Mutual Bank declared . per
cent extra dividend, in addition TO It's
pcr cent quarterly dividend on the
capital OF S5OO.0OO. The Philadelphia
& Camden Ferry Company declared
a special dividend Of $40 share.
The New York State Railways Com
many declared n dividend OF 10 per
cent on accumulation Of the preferred
stock and resumed payments on the
common by declaring a dividend oil Ia
por cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

''Soi ooiie, Fu,ure.-rhe range Of prices; V
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Importers Hold Tariff Meeting

Removal OF the tariff from politics
and placing Il upon a business basis
which will work out better in the fu-
ture has been accomplished by Section
9i5 OF the Fordney-MeCumher act,
Thomas o. Marvin, chairman Of the
United States Tariff Commission, yes.
terday told three hundred members Of
the National Council Of American I'm
portors and Traders at a luncheon
meeting at the Hotel Astor. George c:
Davis, former government customs and
tariff expert also addressed the i'm
porters. Mr.. Marvin explained the
part that the commission is 10 play in
altering tariff rates and predicted a
more scientific basis Of fixing duties IN
the future. He asked cooperation and
fair play Of the importers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Auto Production High

Total output Of automobiles IN An.
country for eleven months thls ~.
reached 2,344,O00, according % ye,... -
made NJ the monthly directory ~. ~.
ing Of tho National Automobile Co.
Der % Commerce. This exceeded r.
record full years business of 10
which reached the mark Of 2.20s oor
The November output Of 2s2,0 ,00o 81.
and trucks was within 5 per een, !,
the October figure and was tviee ~.
Of November, 1921 Last year TIA ~.
vember production was 26 Hax esss III
der the October output.