davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
. Tide Water OIL. s1f1.
SO OO0 I.aka Ghore Eiecsr

Tide Water OH, VII.
81 900 Lake Shore Electric Railway general
mortgage ) per cent. gold bonds, due Feb
ruary. 1888, 81.
5000. 900 Fulton Cotton Mill first mortgage
per cent. gold bonds. due November l..
1929. all coupons attached; bonds given a.
collateral to secure payment OF four notes
OF Fulton Cotton Min aggregating Sl4O,OOO,
with Interest, all past tue, $i3o,OoO lot.
80 $40 Fifth Avenue Theater. $i5 lot.
3,33a Stollwerck Chocolate, Doc.
500 American OIL Engineering. $40 lot;.
100 First Federal Foreign Banking, $50.
900 International Oil, S26 lot.
rs Carbon Steel. S11.5o.
New England Mortgage Security, Slv lot.
Texas Land Syndicate, $i6 lot.
81 2-3 Chanlett, $50 lot.
100 Isfsemann Magnetic. s8.15.
297 900 rubies Russian Government per
cent. bends. 1917, $3.50 lot.
so Butterworth-Judson, $50 lot.
81 Adeiphi Hotel, S151 lot.
400 Manhattan Transit. csc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Ford,s Road seeks Loan.

The Detroit, Toledo and 1ronton Rail-
road. Henry Ford's company. asked yes-
terdny the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue 1000
Of its -.~-<s mortgage fifty year 8 per
cecc.. gold bonds maturing on March /.
1864. Proceeds OF the issue would be
used to reimburse the company's treas
ury for expenditures for additions and
betterments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
stamped
CUBAN SUGAR TAX PROPOSED.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.---Imposition OF a tax
o. twenty cents on every s25 pound
sack OF sugar is proposed by the special
tax revision commission headed b. the
expert. John S. Hord. The
also advocated taxes OF one
fourth cent on every gallon of molasses
and of per cent. on all general manu-
featuring ana Industrial sales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Berlin, n. H., school Issue.

Watkins & Co. are offering new
issue OF 100000 of per cent. high
school bonds of the City OF Berlin, N. H..
dated November ]. 1921. and due $40. 900
yearly on November /, 1922, to Novem-
Der 1. 1871. inclusive. at prices to yield
4.5G per cent. They are exempt from
Federal income taxes, free from State
and personal taxation in New Hamp-
shire. and legal investments for savings
banks and trust funds - Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. Rhode Island. Maine,
Vermont and other States.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

cured by direct mortgage lien on all properties,
rights and franchises of the Company now owned,
or hereafter acquired, subject only to the under
lying mortgages aggregating $3093,800. These
Bonds will also ultimately be secured by the de-
post of underlying bonds to the extent of 200,
900 Qess the amount of any bonds of the present
issue retired), constituting approximately 349o of
all First Mortgage so Bonds which will have been
certified and all additional underlying bonds, sub
ject to certification from time to time, must be
deposited under this mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

these additions and extensions will result in an
increase in net earnings of approximately $225, 900
the first full year of operation
Valuation: Based on the app raisal Of indie
pendent engineers, completed in 1919, plus addi-
ditions to December 81, 1921, and including the
property to be added with the proceeds of this
financing the plants and properties of the Company
will have replacement value, deprecated to date
of approximately 500 in excess of the total
bonded debt including this issue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Los Angeles to open Bids To-day.

Bids on $14,50o,000 of the city Of
Los Angeles per cent serial bonds.
maturing s375.000 annually from
August, 1926. to August. 1861. will be
opened to-day. Bids for the issue were
held up on account OF questions rela-
tive to it's legality, which, are under
stood to have been settled. The pro-
ceeds of the sale will be used for city
improvements on electric light and
power plants.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
RuIIns ON Comm is.ion.

The New York stock Exchange com-
mittce on quotations and commissions
has ruled that the commission on Vic
tory Liberty loan Ss4 per cent. and 4si
per cent. series convertible gold notes
.iuo In 1922 and 1923, may be such as
may be mutually agreed to in accord
ance with paragraph h OF section 2 Of
its commission law
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Minneapolis Opens BIDS.

The city OF Minneapolis opened yes
terday bids on s2.6oo,o00 OF its various
Improvement per cent. bonds. due Sc
rally in year to thirty years. The
result OF the sale will not be known
until to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26


as to equity and earnings.
Purpose of Issue: The pro-
ceeds from the sale of the present
issue of $1,2OO,0O0 First Lien
end Refunding Series ga" bonds
will provide part of the cost of
engagements and extensions,
ETC., made and to be made to the
property of the Company, sub
sequent to November 80, 1921,
including 5000 kilowatts addi-
tional generating capacity and
construction of approximately
100 miles Of high voltage trans
mission line, together with sub
stations and distribution system
extensions II sc ec+;p,afed ft,a+
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
$15,7S2,sOO IN CAR
TRUSTS PURCHASED
Government Sells Frisco, Pere
Marquette and Hooking
Valley Notes.

Fresh purchases OF equipment trust
| certificates from the United States
Railroad Administration were announced
yesterday as amounting to $15.7s2.9Oo.
The largest item was block Of $s.310.500
Of the st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
| ways equipment trust per cent. notes,
comprising two-thirds OF all maturities
will hold the balance of third of all
maturities stamped subordinate in lien
to the unstamped notes. in accordance
with supplemental agreement to be
executed before the notes shall be de-
livered. The block of Frisco certifi-
Gates was purchased by Speyer s. Co.
| and the Equitable Trust Company
| The second largest similar transac-
tion of yesterday affected $5,S34. 400 of
equipment per cent. notes. series 6S,
of the Pere Marquette Railway. bought
and offered for sale by group headed
by the Guaranty Company Of New
York, and including Harris. Forbes &
w. Seligman & Co., at prices to yield
$50 to $50 per cent, according to their
| maturities. The sale of 81, ,63S, 900 of
equipment IS. series 32A. of the Hook
ing Valley Railway was announced by
syndicate headed by the Guaranty
Company of New York and including
the Union Trust Company of Pitts
burgh and Potter & Co. They were
sold for 10o.E to 102.27. depending on
their maturities. to yield $50 to 5.75
per cent. Those lots We're also sold
under the new plan. one-third of the
original issues of them being held by
the United States Railway Administra-
ton as subordinate in lien to the notes
now offered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Additional
sales of railroad equipment trust GER
tificates in the amount Of s32, AZ. 400
| were announced to-day by Director
General of Railroads Davis. making
$211 1064.700 disposed Of by tho Govern
ment to date To-day's sales consisted
Of blocks of Hooking Valley. Rock
Island. Missouri Pacific, st. Louis and
San Francisco and Mobile and Ohio
| Railroad Company, besides Baltimore
and Ohio certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
COFFEE.
CUSTOM HOUSE REcEJpTs.

Receipts for duties AZ Tho Custom House
yesterday were ss24.4o2.4o, OF which $780,
5s3.5s was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s5s4.oossS for re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
GROWTH OF BUSINESS

IHe 8IoWtH OF CDe company, as
well as the industrial growth of its
business field, is evidenced by the
fact that since 1913 the business
of the Company has increased
over skiold, as is shown by the
following table of earnings for the
last nine years:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

" you ave ssckino neto capital, a part.
ner or todnt TO start n business. q Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HBRALD may accomplish juss
,chat you are after. Try one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

counties in Southern Illinois,
together with three gas and FIVE
ice manufacturing properties in
Hillsboro and other towns, and
water system in Mt. Vernon.
The territory is rich agricultur-
ally and thoroughly diversified
in industrial development. The
properties will include electric
generating stations with capac-
ity of 14,350 kilowatts, gas plants
with a capacity of 100000 cubic
feet per day, and All miles of
high voltage electric transmits
sion line.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Business: Southern Illinois Light & Power Com
pany will, upon the completion of the construc.
ton contemplated by the present financing, own
and operate electric properties serving a popu-
lation. estimated at over $4,000, in fourteen
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Additional First Lien and Refunding Bonds may
be issued only to refund underlying bonds now
outstanding in the hands of the public, to refund
bonds issued under this mortgage, or against the
deposit of cash. or for additions and improvements
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Security: In the opinion of
Counsel. these bonds will be Sc
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

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Bk Rap Tr u
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Bku Tn Gas Isl
1.......9Ol' !
fuT R& Pt.s.
3.......t0
rtlsb 'rernnl O.
sos
Bush 4 lsidg 5s
Cen S.;~;iA;asssss !;
4 ri,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally Fair Tonight and Tomor
 row With Rising Temperature

onnecticut-Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday,; moderate southwesterly winds.
 Conditions-The rain area which has persisted along the middle and south Atlantic coasts for several days has moved slowly northward during the last A hours and now extends as far north as Maine. Several places reported more than an inch of rain fall. The greatest amount was 19o inches at New York city The rain this morning does not extend west of Central Pennsylvania Pleasant weather prevails generally in the western and central sections. There have been no decided temperature changes during the last 24 hours.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair during the afternoon or night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
ELKS TO PROVIDE
 BOYS FAIRGROUNDS
New York State Association Favors
 Their Establishment in Every

Syracuse, N. r., June GA recon lmendation to the Grand Lodge of Elks that provision be made in every city in the country where there is an Elk lodge for public playgrounds, to be ted by the New York state association Of Elks in convention here.
 The playgrounds will be to develop the youths of the cities physically, in the belief that developed bodies provide better housings for active mentalities leading to better American citizenship. All boys between IA and 21 years of age will have free use of the grounds for athletic events
 The suggestion was made to the state body by Murray Hubert, presi- dent of the New York board of alder men, who recently attended a meet
 ing of committee of state leaders at French Lick for consideration of the project.
 George w. Winslow and Aman w. Foote of Utica were elected presi- dent and secretary, respectively, of the state association. Winslow suc- CtGuS NlClOI J. CClldl Ol II. Foote was reelected, as also was Jav Farrier of Oneida, treasurer.
 Secretary Foote reported expendi- lures for charity during the last year by 6S lodges of the state at over s25o,- oo0. The membership in the lodges of the state has passed 7o,o0o. Five vice. presidents were named as follows: William Holloway, Lyon, First; John H. Murray, scond: Alonzo l.. Waters, Medina. third; Howard A. Swartwood. Binghanaton. fourth; NJ. Burr Wright Mount Vernon, fifth.
 Four hundred delegates and their wives were taken on an auto trip around the Finger Lake region yes terday afternoon. with dinner at Man dana An all-Elk vaudeville enter tainment was provided last night, with lecture on Elkdom, and a city wide exemplification of the II o'clock toast Today the women were enter tained by Auburn lodge at Owasco Lake. while the men enjoyed a clam bake.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
COMMUNICATED

One of many" has something to say about chiefs trip, also autos. Editor Herald:
 Kindly allow space in your col umns this evening for sentiments which are surely of 95' per cent of our citizens and taxpayers. AS the present chief of police of our city has so short time to serve and if the city has any money to vote away to give anyone a good time the writer, with many others, believes said $500 or $500 would do more good spent with our local charities or childrens home.
 One thing more: What has become of the ordinance pertaining to open exhausts on motor vehicleso Any time of day or night standing at cor ner of Main and Franklyn square you will realize you are in a wide open (exhaust city Up to some- body"
 ONE OF MANY.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

noon to escape from Undersheriff James H. Treloar of Sussex county, as the Undersheriff and a Deputy Sheriff were returning with him to the jail from local gallery, where he had been photographed.
 Stanislaus has been one of the most troublesome prisoners ever housed in the local jail. When brought here a few days ago at the request of the authorities of Vernon Township, who asserted that his ac- tions there were suspicious, he refused to allow the officials to take his finger prints and it was necessary to chloroform him before this could be
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
MOVIES ARE BLAMED
Man Accused of Trying to Wreck Train At Mansfield Center Believed Deranged By Pictures.

Willimantic, June 6.-George Les lie Roswell of Mansfield Center, who was arrested last night charged witt having placed ties on the tracks oi the N. F., N. H. & H. Railroad Sat urday night pleaded guilty when pre-. sented in court today and was held ir s1,000 bonds for the superior court He will be given mental test. The police say that Roswell had been ir. rational in some of his acts attributed to excitement caused by some scenes in moving pictures.
 Passenger train No. 113 due here at 6:15 p. m. ran into some ties mile south of North Windham station Twenty minutes before an east bound train had passed the spot on the Bos- ton tracks and the engineer saw no obstruction which the westbound train on the other track ran into.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BALLOON RACE WINNERS.

New York. June o.-Major Oscar Westover and his aid, Lieut.. Carlon F. Bond. are the winners of the Mill waukee balloon race which started May 31, it was officially announced yesterday by the Aero Club of Am erica Major Westovers craft landed in Quebec, covering an estimated dis tance of $50 miles in r hours and 15 minutes in the air.
 Second place was capture by Capt. H. E. Honeywell, with J. H. Wade, Jr., as aid, civilian entrants. who flew d distance estimated at 550 miles.
 Lieut.. W. r. Reed, the navy f1ier, was third, with an estimated flight of 440 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Prizes are s1,000, $500 and $500 for first, second and third places.
So.OOO BURGLARY.

Hartford. June 6,-Mrs. F. F. Cos tello of this city, reported to the police yesterday that 5000 worth of jewelry had been stolen from her apartment by a young man wearing q straw hat who escaped when she discovered him at work. He went down a fire escape and when she reached the street and gave an alarm he had disappeared. Entrance 70 the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

apartment was gained by forcing [ door.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
FRAUD CASE DROPPED.

Stamford. June 6.-As Pennsylva- mia authorities failed to appear with requisition for him the case of Roy A. Mayo, arrested on May 5, on re- quest of the police in West Chester, Pa, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences in selling stock, was dismissed today Mayo had re- sisted extradtion and had been out on s2,500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

done.
 Dr. Thomas R. Tooley, the prison physician, was called and after a con- ference with the county officials, Dr. Tooley administered the anaesthetic, assisted by another physician. While the prisoner was unconscious his finger prints were taken. He became furious when he learned what had occurred and tried to tear up the prints, but in this was not successful.
 Then he went on a hunger strike. because the sheriff refusd to give him rye bread. He has eaten little since. His generally weakened condition pre- vented his escape yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

He broke away from his guard near the court house, but after he had gone a block he became exhausted, He tried to put up fight with the under sheriff. but was quickly subdued and taken, to the jail again.
 Under sheriff Treloar said last even ing that the prisoner resembled tn de- scription' Of man wanted in Chi cago for a murder He said he would send n picture of the prisoner to Chi- cago. F.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
KLUXEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Trial for Murder of Jarette Law
 renee Probably Will Begin July 10

Morristown. N. J., June 6-Francis Kluxen Jr., the Is year old Madison youth who was arrested last Friday on an indictment charging him with the murder of 1o year old Janette La wrence, pleaded not guilty before Supreme Court Justice Parker here and was remanied to jail to await trial. which probably will start July 10th.
 Elmer King, kluXen's counsel sought unnecessarily to have the in. dictment quashed on the grounds that the boy had been compelled to give evidence both before the grand lury that indicted and the jury that tried Jancarek.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
DAYS WILL TESTIFY
Both oil Man and Wife Say They
 -. '.'..f 1 Arc Ready to Tell Army Board i.t' .A H,sf About Killing of Beck

| About Killing Of Beck
 Oklahoma City Okla, June G. Jean P. Day. wealthy Oklahoma Cit, lawyer and oil man, will relate to q special army board appointed by Sec. retary Weeks the circumstances unde, which he killed Lieut.. Col, Paul Ward Beck, army flier and ranking officer at post field. Fort Sill, Okla, 1t was indicated today.
 Day was exonerated by a coroner; jury after he testified he killed Lieut. Col Beck accidentally when he re. turned home and found Beck attempt ing to assault Mrs Day. Mrs. Day on the stand, corroborated her hus. bands story. The staying occurred on the night of April last. Day informed the army officers making up the board yesterday after they visited his home. that both he and Mrs. Day were willing to appear and testify.
 Members of the board are keeping secret the progress of their inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
WEAK FROM HUNGER.
 CAN'T FLEE JAIL
Prisoner Who Had Refused to Eat Pays Price for His Folly,
 As If Were
As It Were.

Newton, N. J.. June 6.-Stanislaus Tistiowski, 47 years old, of Durham vile, N. Y. and formerly of 414 Bow man avenue. St. Louis, Mo-. made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday after
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BLAMES LEFT KNEE
"Chfck" Evans Believes He Has Found Reason Why Golfers Are slictne
 the Ball.


 Chicago, June e.-The primary cause for slicing, the cardinal fault of most golfers has been discovered by Chick Evans, formerly national open and amateur champion whc charges the defect to the action of the left knee. This has been due to observation rather than experience, bcause the former champion has never been afflicted with slioing he said
 Evans observations lead him to be- lieve that the fling of the left knee at the start of the downward swing caused the body to get into the stroke ahead of the arms so that the club head comes dragging after the hands. This makes the face of the club meet the ball at an angle, causing the slice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
1EoPoLDo LUGoNEs MIN1sTRo
DIPL LoMATICo DE LA ARGENTINA
EN- COLOMBIA

Ell gran poeta argentine Loopoldo
Lugones, ha sido nombrado Ministro de
gu pals en- Colombia, este hecho pro
fundamente signifcativo es de gran in
teres, aparte de que es un timbre de
orgullo para la Rep1blica colombiana
y una muestra de gentu deferencia que
da Argentina a Colombia. al enviar un
representante de la ITALIA de Lugones
como embajador aut6ntico del pensa-
miento Y de Ia cultura continentales.
Poets genial, muerto Dario, empu-
harfa, a no vivir Diaz Mir6n, e. cstro
de, Ia lirica americana; ademss. CO.
mo 81 este no fuera bastante, ha reco
rrido toda IA lganiat de la actividad men
tai, iesde Nel soneto' y la -cr6nica ligera
alada, hasta Ell libro en- qEe nos mues
ira las excelencfas de sv sespiritu y
el aeervo de- su inmensa lerudfci6n,} / Al
nadie EN- America podra cuadrarle me
jor ell titulo de polfgrafo, porque cs una
admirable personalidad de selection, de
indltiples' facetas que dan II todo atmo-
nioso de un raro espfritu proteifornc y
magnffco. = + S'~' ST ass 9l 'ss''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
JUNTA DE FARMACLA
convocatoria a Examenes

Cumplteado 10 dispuesto por la ley
de Farmacia, en- la segunda quincena
del presente mes, daran consienzo los
examenes de farmacis, para aquellos
que deseen revalidar sts titllos de far
maceuticos y para aQuellcs que, estan-
do debidamente natr.culados, quieran
exainirarss de algunas o de todas las
asignaturas de la carrera.
Las solicitudes y demas documentos
seran admitidas .hasta ell dia % de enc
ro las 2 P. NJ. fecha en- que sxpira-
ra Ell plazo de admission de los niismos.
cua'quier otra information que de-
scare podra obtenerla del Sr. Tomas
Vera, por escrito personalmente en-
la odcina, calle de Alien No. 3, "Pala-
clio ROjo'.
Lcdo. Carlos Garcia de QUEvEDo,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R., enero II, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Padres defamilia

Para una mala sitIaci6n no hay ma
da mejor que una btiena sscnsia por-
que una persona ignorante, sihgioGcio,
puede instruirse y en- POGO tempe ga
mar un buen sueldo.
Esa escueIa es la PARTICULAR Ma
vARRo DE INSTRUCTION. PRIhdA-
RIA Y CoMERcIo, DE RIO PIE
DRAS, que SO abrira 81 del actual.
Su utilidad para los que deseen in
gresar en- Ell servicio Civil es inest1-
mable, su efciencia es tai que en- me-
ses muchos han hecho un porvenir, v
su nonradez esta patente en- Ell hecho
de que prefere cerrarse a dar diploma
a gente incapaz.
Matriculad en- ella a vuestros hijos y
Ell aio 1922 os sera pr6spero.
AdVt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
ia Comisidn de Media
ci6n y COnCiIiaCi6n no
SeTeun0'

Aver. en- momentos en- que un repor-
tero nuestro Sc hallaba en- Ia Federation
Libre. donde fsambisn Sc encontraban los
senores Florentino Miranda y Paz Gra-
nela, miembros de la Cornision de Media
cion Conciliacion, ell lider socialista
Y organizador &c los tabaqueros, senior
Prudencio Rivera Martinez, manifesto
que hace mas de un mes Sc halla pen
diente de estudio en- ell seno del referido
Comit6, ell asunto de la prcsesta de los
tabaqueros, en- contra de la compafiia del
tabaco, por haber esta reducido sus jor-
males. sin que hasta la fecha adadi6
Rivera Martfnez-se haya resue'to ma
da practice sobre la question =
Los miembros de la mencionada Co.
mission, alli presentes manifestaron que
de ellos no dependia ell que Sc reuniera
no dicho organismo, toda vez que este
tenia SUI presiderte-et senior Travieso-
que era Ell llamado hacer que sesreunie
ra.
FL sefior Miranda expres6, dirigien-
dose Taz Granela, que el-este uiti-
mo-como representative obrero que era
debia infuir para que la Comisi6n re-
solviera ese asunto cuanto afftes.
Ell senior Paz .Granela hizoi constar que
81 el no Sc toma gran empeno en- ese
sentido es porque no desea qra alguien
vaya decir que el lie mueve el mez-
quino interes de cobrar los cinco dolares
que paga el Gobierno por cada reunion.
Rivera Martinez piensa entrevistarse
con ell seficr Travieso, respecto este
asunto va que Sc ignora cuando volve-
ra reunirse la referida Comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
UN HOMBRE LANZADo
A GRAN DIsTANcIA

Informan de Ponce que Santiago
Cruz, fue cogido por la polea de una
bomba de extraer aqua en- la Hacienda
Restaurada, Ianzandolo como ounce
pies de distancia Y siendo recogido sin
conocimiento, fracturado ell craneo y Ell
tercio superior del femur izquierdo, con
dislocaci6n. del fragmeptog inferior.
POGO despuess fp6 traido al Hospital
Tricoche, donds ingres6 y fue asistido
embellishments por los doctores de Je
sds y Lanauze Rolons ,S~
Fl 1estados del pscishsei es, mug gra-
We, por 10 que Sc teme un fatal desen-
Iac.s35s25 Z es spEc. DoTfsDNg
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