davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Bank CIearings increase.

Bank clearings resumed their increase
after last weeks setback. the total for
the country on December g. aus reported
by the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, being $7,263. .763.762, against
S6,S51,311,6S4 for. the same week last
year. The New York total stood at
sS.A6.Ooo. a decrease of 20 per cent.
from last year. and the only instance
OF a decline. The largest gain was 42.9
per cent. In the case of New Orleans,
which reported $eo,423, 341. compared with
81. .255. .494 last year
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL BANK OF NEW YORK:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF the INs
held at its office. No. 1856 4th Avenue. Bor.
oLgh of'Manhattan. City of New York. on the
18th day Of December. 1922. at ii o'clock
A. M. for the purpose OF having submitted
to them an agreement bearing datS .sss 18Th
day OF November. 1922. between the MRnu1
faeturers Trust Company and Industrial
Bank of New York. for the merger Of the
Industrial Bank OF New York into the Manu-
facturers Trust Company, and OF having said
stockholders consider and approve the said
agreement.
Dated. December 4th. 1922
SLAUGHTON b. LYND. PreSedent.
JUNIuE y. CLOSE. Cashier. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Change. in Rail Forces.

Present indications point to compare
lively few changes in the ranks of rail-
roAd officials at the turn of the year.
Some important changes have been
rumored from time to time. but prompt
denials have met all these reports to
date. In the minor positions 1t Is be-
lieved that there will be a larger turn
over. Railroad managements are of the
opinion that this year has been con-
structive in number of ways. even
making allowances for the shop and
coal strikes, which affected the roads
adversely.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
NEW GASOLINE PLANT.

The Producers and Renners Cor
poration's absorption plant ut River
ton. Wyo., practically complete. will be
put In operation December 10. It will
handle about 100000 feet OF gas daily.
netting about $40 gallons OF gasoline.
The Casper plant also viii be IN opera
ton soon. with capacity of 100000
feet OF gas daily Gasoline output Is
estimated at from $500 10 10000 SALONS
daily, to be extracted from gag from
line.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TO HEAD DUNLOP TIRE.

BUFFALO. Dec. Edward y. Ger.
maine of Buffalo will be presidential the
Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corporse9on OF
America, it was announced here to-day.
Mr.. Germaine is with Sir Eric Geddas.
chairman of the board Of directors Of
the corporation. who sailed for london
to-day. They will return In about q
month TO open the $50. 900, ,o0o'>p3ant.
which has been idle since its coni0ietion
year ago. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec. e.--<ouotations In the money
market to-day were as follows:
Bar silver. 3izd. per ounce.
Bar gold. 9os. Id.
Money. ia per cent.
Discount rates-Short and 6ree months
bills, 2i,a2% per cent.
PARIS, Dec. e.--Prices were steady on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations were as follows:
Three per cent. rentes. 20 francs 90 centimes.
Exchange on London, a. francs 80 contimes
Five per cent. loan. 40 francs
u. g. dollar, ~ francs IL ccntimes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
western Pacific Meeting.

Directors of the Western Pacific Rail-
road Corporation at their meeting next
week are expected to declare the regu-
larly quarterly dividend Of n per cent
on the preferred stock since the corre-
spending disbursement already has been
made by directors of the Western Pa
cific Railroad Company. Earnings of
the former for 1922 are put at between
and per cent. on the preferred
stock. which. with the undisbursed por-
tion OF the income received from the
Federal control period, will assure
three quarterly dividends next year re-
gardless Of operating income.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
American smelling Plan..

The United States Zinc Company. the
zinc smelling subsidiary of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company.
has purchased forty acres of land ad-
joining the town of Amarillo. Texas, in
for erection of five block
zinc smelter to cost 100000. Natural
gas will be used in smelling the zinc
ores. The Amarillo Oil Company soon
will begin the laying of pipe line TO
the site of the new smelter Trom the
natural gas field near that town.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Stockholders OF the Louisiana 4 North.
west Railroad Co. OF record OF December IS.
1922. will on January l.. 1928. receive Q
quarterly dividend Of i1ks for the quar-.
ter ending December, 1922.
THE LOUISIANA & NORTHWEST RAIL
ROAD CO.
BIZ PETER ROHRBA GIL secretorx
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
MOUNTAIN PRODUCERs CORPORATTON

Denver, Colorado. December 7th. 1922.
Quarterly dividend No. 3 of 20 cents pes
share has been declared, payable January
End, 1923. to stockholders OF record at the
close OF business December 18th. 1922.
The transfer books do not close.
All communications regarding payment o1
change of address should be sent to Noun
tain Producers Corporation, Stock Departs
ment 607 First National Bank Building
Denver, Colorado. not later than Decembe3
29th. 1922.
J. T. WARREN. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Motor Merger Rumor Denied.

Published reports of negotiations for
the consolidation of the Stutz Motor Car
Company with the Studebaker Corpora
tion met with denial yesterday by A. r.
Erskine. president of the latter corpo-
ration, from his offices at South Bend.
Ind. There Is absolutely no truth in
the Stutz rumor." he declared.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Schultz Sales Gain.

Sales of the Schultz Retail Stores Cor
poration totaled $2.15S.79S in November,
&C pared with a total of s1,6S6,27s in
-,niber 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS

i- TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. 60 days................ ~
Mixed collateral, 90 days................ ~
lndustrials. 70 days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Industrials. 90 days................... ~
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, to 9 months. ...........a. ~
Other names, 4 to @ months. ......,.... ~
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
. Commercial paper. 10 days, 4: so 10 90
days. 4. Liberty bonds and Victory notes, is
days. 4; 10 70 90 days, a. bankers accept
ances. IS to 90 days, 4.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
Call loans and acceptances. lk&
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible FOR purchase by Federal Re
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Hid. Ask.
60 days.... ~ 100 days.. Az az
CLEARING HOUSE E-sTATEMENT.
Clearing Houso exchanges. S893 900 900;
balances, $50, ,0o0. 900; Federal Reserve credit
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic,
eo%c.. unchanged: foreign. 6thc., up &c:
london. 31Hd.. up 1i-iGd.; Mexican dollars
4ohc. up No.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Louisiana & Northwest r. X. CO,
Bond Redemption Notice.

Pursuant to resolutions Of
the Board of Directors of the
Louisiana & Northwest Rail-
road Co., 201o of net earnings :
applicable to stock dividends is
provided quarterly as sink
ing fund for redemption by
purchase of it's outstanding
first mortgage bonds. I'd thi'
end, up to noon January 2,
1923, at the Office OF the Eon-
pany, No. BAT. Madison Ave
nue., New York, we will receive
written offers for redemption
of bonds in the Approximate
amount of $4,000.
The Louisiana Northwest Railroad c..
By PETER ROHRBACH, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
rANADJAN EyCVANCW

New York funds IN Montreal, f5c. premium
a 81 600; Montreal funds In New York. i5c.
discount q 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
THE HANOVER NATIONAL RANK
of the City Of New York. -

New YORK, December 9th, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the shareholders OF this bank for
the election of Directors to serve during the
coming year and for the transaction sof such
other business as may come before tho meets
Ing. will be held at the banking house. Mas.
sau and Pine Streets. Tuesday. january 9th,
1923, between the hours of IL oclocksA. M.
and IL o'clock NJ. AsSs.
WILLIAM z. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE. con-
PANY OF AMERICA.
The annual election of Directors or thia
Company will be held at its principal office,
No. 90 Union Square. In the City OF New
Der. is22. from ii x. NJ to p. II.
+. A. GOECKE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER. ., 1922

fear to date. ....................2 24s. .23O 400
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
EMBARGO URGED
TO PROTECT DYE

A selective embargo for five years
to protect the development of Amer
lean dye industry. followed by five
years Of the highest possible tariff
protection. was advocated before the
subcommittee of the Judiciary Com
mittee by r. c. Jeffcott. president
of she American Dyes Institute. yes
terday.
Speaking Of the Charges Of Sem
ators Moses. New Hampshire, and
King. Utah. that a monopoly exists
in the dye industry. which charges
provoked the dye hearing, Mr.. jeff
c5tt declared an intensive. bitter.
destructive. cutthroat competition
exists today in the American dye
industry.
Offering records of the institute
or inspection by the subcommittee
Mr.. Jeffcott explained, "The Amer
lean Dyes Institute has been charged
in speeches and before this COM
mittee with being the center of a
dye monopoly in the United States
and with making expenditures OF
money for insidious propaganda and
improper lobbying in connection with
legislation for he complete protec-
ton of the dye industry. The >in-
stitute has done openly whatever it
could properly do in the interest
of the establishment OF n complete
American dye industry. 1t has fos-
tered no monopoly and has done
nothing 1t wishes to apologize for"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Would Provide
For Mems Rights
Maryland Scion Wants Fair
One to Share Her Lords
Disabilities.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March o.
Senator Benjamin w. Cox, of Bal
timore, today introduced in the
senate a new kind of equal rights
bill. designed to counterbalance the
equal rights" bill offered by the
women.
! The bill would add fifteen new
sections to the constitution of
Maryland, the first new section
providing, that males and females
are born free and equal and that
neither shall be granted any priv
ileges that are not enjoyed by the
other"
Among other things, under the
provisions of the bill, II will be the
duty of the wife to contribute at
least one-half of the expenses of
the home.
II also provides that:
The wife shall pay alimony in
the event of divorce proceedings.
The wife may be sentenced to
prison for desertion.
The wife who takes her hus-
bands money may be tried for
embezzlement.
The wife may be sentenced TO
the whipping post for assaulting
her husband, but the number OF
lashes is limited to forty.
When the title was read in the
senate smiles came on the faces
of the senators. There was a diff
ferent expression on the faces OF
some of the women present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
LOUDOUN CITIZEN
VOTED "STRAIGHT''

LEESBURG Va March s.-A. NJ.
Hutchison. of Pleasant Valley. Lou
doun County. who died at his home
Sunday was 30 years old. He died
and was buried on the place on which
he was born and always had lived
In the sixty-eight years he had
been a voter he had voted always
in the same precinct. never missed
an election and invariably voted the
straight Democratic ticket. He had
been a widoTer fifty-two years and
whom is F. NJ. Hutchison of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
PURCHASE BANK
IN UPPERVILLE, VA

LEESBURG. Va. March 9.-The
Peoples National Bank. of LeesburG.
has bought and taken over the Fau-
quier and Loudoun Bank. of Upper
vile, on the border of the two coun-
ties. twenty-siN miles from here.
There Will La no Immediate change
Of management but the Upperville
bank will be operated as q branch
Ofpthe LcesburE institution which
now becomes the largest and strong
est, bank in Northern Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Mrs. Mary c. CoIvin Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. March 9.
Mrs. Mary c. Colvin died at her
horne near Whitewater. Stafford Coun-
~. yesterday. aged SIS. She had been
i'll . week with pneumonia She =
survived by six daughters: Mrs. En-
waEd Patton and Miss Sarah Colvin.
who, lived at h ne with their mother:
MrS; Aubrey Grifis and Mrs. Benja-
min. ,Tolson, Of Whitewater: Mrs. Spen-
cernHiggs. OF Was. 'ngton. and Mrs.
Nh. c. Lands. OF Richmond; also
fouki sisters. three brothers and six
cen grandchildren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Declares Lou Level
Reached in Auto Prices

There will be no more reductions
in automobile prices in the near fu-
ture. according to Chester Warren
ton, OF the Warrenton Motor Com
pany. who addressed the members
of the Washington. Ciyitan Club at
their weekly luncheon, yesterday,
at the City Club. Mr.. warrenton
said that, with the exception of a
few certain makes, the low level
had been reached in the motor in
dustry.
'All prices are better today than
ever before" the speaker declared
"and it is false economy on the part
of the buying public that Is respon-
sible for the existing hesitancy."
The following also made three
minute addresses" DIR. Grant S
Barnhardt. oliver Hoyem. of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
I. L. Goldheim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10
Heads Fredericksburg
!. City School Board

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March .
The city school board has organ
lied by electing John G.. Heflin chair
man.
TwN women. Mrs. W. W. Butzner
and Mrs. ]. ]. Fisher. were recent
lygelected members OF the board
Anpther vacancy is yet to be filled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-10

Piles Cured In 8 to "A Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT.
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves
Itching Piles. 6Oc.-Adv
, 1922-07-21
Man Who Carried
Garcia Message
Awarded ID. c..

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The
a department announced today
that a distinguished service cross
had been awarded to Mai. Andrew
s. Rowan. retired. of San Fran
cisco, who carried the message to
Gen. Garcia of the Cuban revolu-
tionary army in May. 1898. during
the war with Spain. which has since
been held as n of the striking
instances of heroism during that
war.
The citation said that Maj.
Rowan. then a lieutenant, entered
the Spanish lines at Oriente, Cuba.
in disguise. crossed the island. land
motto only succeeded In delivering a
message to Gen. Garcia, but secured
secret information of such
great value that 1t had an impor-
a n bearing on the quick ending OF
the struggle and the complete sue
cess of the United States army"
At the same time MAJ. Rowan
was awarded r silver star citation
for gallantry in action on Hudlon
mountain. Cebu. Philippine islands.
in january, 1900. during the Philip
pine Instruction. Maj. Rowan
placed and operated a field gun in
the attack on the mountain under
hazardous conditions.
, 1922-07-21
Military Academy
appointment Open
To Wyoming Youth

Congressman Mondeil has been no.
titled that due to the graduation of
Charles w. Gcttys he will be called
upon toiname another Wyoming man
for the West Point Military Academy.
A principal and two aiternates will be
nominated for h examination to be
held on tho first Tuesday in March,
the successful candidates being ad-
mitted to the Academy next July.
Amy Wyoming young man not under
II nor over %, and not less than 8
feet 4 inches in height. IN qualified to
apply for the examination. Those in
terested should address Mr.. Mondell at
Washington giving their full name,
date of birth. their height and weight,
and detailed information viii be for
warded at once.
, 1922-07-21
Jackie C0ogan's
Earnings to Go
Into Trust Fund

Los ANGELES, Cal. July NJ
Jack Ccogan and LILLIAN Coogan,
parents Of Jackie Coogan. child mo-
ton picture actor. today petiuoned
thu superior court here to appoint
Mrs Coogan legal guardian of
Jackie The petitioners recited that
they wer conserving Jackie's earn
ings for him. although the law
gives the parents control of the
earnings OF Q miner and that they
wished to PUT the trust under tho
direction Of the court
The father said the petition wa
filed because he and Mrs. Coogan
wished to quiet gossip that they
were tafi--g Jackiefs earnings for
their own benefit. The petition
grants Jackieis emancipation"
which means that his earnings are
his own and his parents. as guard
ians. win be required to conserve
them and account to him when he
comes of age. IN the meantime nc
counting at stated intervals to the
court
, 1922-07-21
CH|LDREN'S MOB
ASKS REOPEN|NG.
OF MEX SCHOOL.
Juarez Reports Unusual De-
mand by Pupils Who
Stormed City Hall to
Press Demands.

JUAREz. Mexico. July zi-Mexico
tods2 had what In said TO be the most
unusual mob" In its history. when
moro than 100 small children voiun-
tarfiy banded themselves together and
storn,ed the city hall. esdnE for the
city schools to be opered-
Groups Of children on the streets
this morning assembled together until
q crowd was formed. They had tried
10 20 to school but had found ali doors
closed. the teachers being out on a
strike
For two months there has been III.
tie money in the city treasury. SO the
teachers. some IN dire need. decided
to quit teaching as a means to forco
city and state officials to pay and re-
employ them.
Open u schools open u
schools." cried some Of the small
voices. while others rang out with:
w want our teachers: give us u
teacf,ers; we want to go to school"
City officials mixed with the mob"
some explaining to the children.
, 1922-07-21
HARPER's Dry GOODS
LAUNCHES BIG SALE

A giant ciearaway sale by Harper's
Dry Goods store in the Bechiinker
building is being staged. Suits coats.
capes. Bingham dresses. silk ard wool
en- dresses together with a number Of
other fine articles arc said to be go
ing at siashed prices
This is the first sale Of its kind
put on by the management of that
store and its undoubted success is
looked for. h establishment has
been In Casper only a few months.
but while here has made a record for
itself and is according to all evidence
o permanent store in Caspsr,
, 1922-07-21
Ripe Fruits Are
Transported

NEW YORK. July ala carload OF
tree ripened apricots and small fruits
shipped from California to test a new
refrigerating system of Transporting
ripe fruits was found to be in good
condition. for the most part. when
It was opened today.
The %apricots. cherries. piums and
strawberries In perfect condi-
ton, The f~aspberries. biackberries
and Loganberrfes yer aiightly moldy.
The fruits we're well received in the
, 1922-07-21

LANSING. Mich-Gov. Groes-
beck today asked the striking min
r in Michigan to return to the
mines. either under public or pri-
vafe control. Ir n message sent to
T. Loo Jones Of Saginaw. president
Of district "a, United Mine Workers
Of America. the governor asked
that the miners 20 back to work
and produce coal sufficient for mu-
nlcipai and state purposes He
gave the miners until Monday night
to reply. Tho governor has re-
cefvcd no word from Washington
regarding his suggestion that tho
mines be placed under public con-
troll.
, 1922-07-21

Tbs stock exchange Of Amsterdam
sends out the ruling quotations by
wireless telephone each quarter Of an
hour whils h exchange l. in session.
, 1922-07-21

The Majestic. tho worlds largest
steamship. carries more than 80 life
boats. including two motor-bosts fitted
with wireless.
, 1922-07-21

and ts.4s. and i've By i've uncovered
$40.
Strawberries brought s1.os a pack
age; cherries s1-os: eiackberries si-5S:
, 1922-07-21

market Apricots. four By four
crates covered. brought $3.50 and
S..ss; five by five covered. se.15 and
$40: four by five uncovered $40
, 1922-07-21

ARKANSAS CITY. KAn.-Mayor
Mcintosh informed e. c. Harvey.
representative from Governor Alien.
that he would not give orders for
the removal Of strike sympathy
posters In display windows Of stores
hero.
, 1922-07-21

Log.nberries s1-1o: pruns ss.so and
raspberr1es clio and s7.in.
, 1922-07-21
Late. FLASHES

ST. LOUISE j. AIanion. press-
dent Of the 0rder Of Railroad Teiex.
raphen, today addressed An appeal
TO the $1,000 members of the order,
asking that each man give one
days pay to help tho striking ran
men and coal miners.
, 1922-07-21

COPENHAGEN. - King Chris
ttan's second son. Prinoe KIND, has
been taken to n hospital Mt Dart
mouth, England. having been
stricken with an attack OF pncu-
monia while cruising In British wa
tiers on board n Danish cruiser.
Queen Alexandrine Is leaving today
for Dartmouth.
, 1922-07-21

Try a CLASSIFIED I'd in tn. rr1bun.-
, 1922-07-21

YOUNGSTOWN. ohio.-A short
age Of fuel and . resultant shortage
Oh sted has resulted In the closing
OF 26 tin mnls of the American
sheet and Tin Plate company at
Farrell. Pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-31
Bureau Control.
Cincinnati Enquirer )


 We still very from that condition of bureaucratic autocracy which hasened the wreck of the former Russian Empire but in the fippant phrase of the day, i've in way
 Senator Stanley performs a public service in ex- coriating the tendency of this Government an encysted patrenalstic authority.
 Bureaucratic control is dangerous to the nation; it's extension is without limitations; its ultimate cost beyond all computation.
 According to Senator Stanley already the cost of Government has become 'unbearabe" There will be many to agree with him that the continuation and development of such regime can mean but one thing, the ensavement and bankruptcy of the na ion
 This conviction is expressed by the Senator with full Knowledge that the Government expenditures over and above the expenditures which arose from or out of wars, past future inordinately have increased But this fact is due entirely. he says, to the derelicon Of the party in power IL is due to "a persistent growth of bureaucratic control the increase of the personnel Of departments and commissions and of bodies and of bureau and every other agency ever utilized or even abused by a paternalistc regime"
 This indictment rightly cannot be questioned The constant and obvious taking away from Courts from focal self government from the States from consti- tuted authority in every shape and form conduct of the peoples affairs and the those things whole history Of the country evidence the existence of omnous and developing disease
 The result is as the Senator graphically phrases it. that there is today exercised in these marble sarcophagi by unknown experts the politically controlled appointees of whispering propaganda than by the Courts themselves
 The cost has become tremendous According to the Senator's figures, each citizen of the republic is bearing on his back not one but two Old Men of the Sea. who sucking the blood of taxation from the veins of the nation.
 Russia and Germany visible object lessons of Ithe damnaton which invited by bureaucratic com trol. But they seem to teach nothing According the Senator 1500 900 pensioners at present the public bounty!