davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Belgian Boy With 2 Heads
Has One Cut OFF and Lives

BRUSSELS, April 2o-A report is be-
Ing made to ,hc Belgian Academy OF
Med cine Of remarkable surgical
operation performed yesterday by
Chief Surgeon Gianola at the Jumet
Hospital in the village Of Tergnier,
when an abnormal secondary head on
& boy born 8 week ago was success.
fully amputated. The remaining head
Of the boy is normal The one re-
moved was larger and malformed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

however, refused to on~..
J@ner..o Lneer eney we're we're turned over sg' theIa
PParensly P',s.ie had been tho properta tsaps y, az
,oo6 0yama N . vas sentenced Decs,,h.-
an accompIice was given a 9'ttmsnt men and
term. Both took appeals Two yeay.'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

From The Trioare's Waahinoton Bu-eau
WASHINGTON, April 26.-In extend
ing recognition to King Fuad and the
new Egyptian government the United
State, states Is taking a similar step to that
already taken by some OF the European
powers, and which is expected to be
followed generally by all nations which
have treaties with the Turkish Empire
lnvolving the territory taken over by
Egypt.
The move follows the relirquishment
by the British government Of it's nro.
tectorate over Egypt, maintained since
1914, when Egypt declared independ-
enco Of the Turkish Empire. In for
mally extending recognition, therefore.
the United States continues in effect
al! the capitulatory rights accorded
this nation in former treaties. and
King Fuad assents to this epecidc
reservation in renewing diplomatic
relations with the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Senate w ants
Stronger Navy
In the Pacific
Committee Leaders Propose
Increase in Appropriation
80 Make Pearl taarbor
Great Base in Far East
No Bar Seen i'm Compact
SO, 900 Personnel and Addi-
tion to Air Forces Arc
Expected to Go IN Bill

From The Trtbure'a Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, April 26. nc fact
that the battlcahip fleet ia to be sent
on a cruise to the Pacific Coast this
summer, and that IN tho naval appro-
priations. as shaped in tho Senate,
much attention will bc given to de
volopment Of Pacific naval facilities be
camc known at the Capitol to-day.
Large appropriations for the develop
ment Of tho naval base at Pearl TTar-
Dor. Hawaii. arc expected 20 be in
cluded in the naval bill in tho Senate
and also appropriations larger than
those Of the House for naval facilities
along the Pacific Coast.
The fact that the naval agreement
has been signed will not prevent such
appropriations, according ia indioa-
tions. While the 5--5-3 ratio is to be
preserved, thia will not be allowed to
stand in thc way OF keeping tho navy
up TO d high point Of efficiency or
maintaining its yards and facilities. if
tho leaders on the Senate Naval A.
fairs Committee have their way.
Sub Committee for $4,000 Navy
The b-committec of tho Senate ir
charge Of the naval appropriations
bill. consisting Of members from the
Naval COMMITTEES and the Appropria
tons Committee, headed by Senator
Page, will begin hearings on the naval
bill next Monday. All signs point 10
the subcommittee standing by the
SO 600 personnel figure of the House
bill. Strong efforts are TO be made on
the floor of the Senate by Senator
Borah and others to reduce the per
sonnel 20 the level recommended by
tho House Appropriations Committee,
$1,000, bnt these efforts probably viii
not succeed.
Apart from favoring a personnel Of
$4,000. the sub-committee Of the Ser
etc will recommend Increases in the bill
above the House figures. An uppropti-
alton for an aircraft carrier will be
added, in ali probability. Senator'S or
the naval committee say the House
hill is unbalanced by reason Of the
TACT that when the House made the
personnel $4,000 instead Of $1,000 it
did not increase various other ap-
preparations to correspond More
money is said to be Mcoded for fuel.
Tor engineering and Cor items involved
IN the personnel increase. The naval
bill as it lcft the Houso carried $3.50
0o0,0oo in round figures. This total
Will be considerably incrca a3ed.
Contrast Plans and Agreement
The proposed increases for naval de-
velopment on the Pacific Coast un-
doubtedlE will Gauge mucn discussion
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
IN THE COSTS OF A LETTER
PAPER Is LEAST

Donot forget that the cost of Crane8 Bond lntbe
finished letter is very small percentage Of the
total cost. The finished letter must include max
ing the envelope, engraving the letterhead, and
postage as we'll as the cost of debating and tran.
scribing. When ali these items have been added
up, the difference between Cranes Bond andanv
other paper, however cheap that other paper NAV
be- is still a fraction too small to be considered
when placed beside the tangible advantage Of
paper that reflects the utmost credit on thehouss
sending out the letter
Cranes Bond has been used so much andforso
long time for the engraving Of bonds and other
securities both national and private, that sure
~ gives an added dignity to business letters.
10oeo selected metz rag stock
III gears experience
Bar1}notes Of % countries
Paper money Of 438ooo,ooo people
Government bonds Of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Z. $. Recognizes King Fuad
Maintains Capi,ulatory Rights
Under New Egyptian Rule

CAIRO, April 26.--lt is officially an
nounced that the United States govern
ment has recognized the new Egyptian
government, but that il maintains
capitulatory rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
LenHncy for Map Seller
lap Who Offered Information
fnIJ. 8. Has Term Reduced

TOXIC, April 28 (By The Associatcd
Press Tho Appeal Court here has
reduced the sentence Of 1sunanorl
Ovama, convicted Of attempting IN sen
military maps 10 America, from three
Years to six months, It was announced
today.
u vas testified at Oyama's trial that
IN 1920 ne attempted 20 sell 200 maps
OF Siberia to the American Military
Attache in TOXIC, leaving them tempo
rarily In the Office Of the sttache. who,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

advertised rs tire birthplace Of new
Surope, Up TO date the only result
of the conference has been TO drive
some nations hitherto friendly further
apart. This is especially so o. France
end England.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
R. Altt11xl1t & On.
The Upholstery Dept

anticipating the necessities Of the
Summer season in town and
country homes
is NOW featuring
CTet0nles Of foreign rs we-4 as |
American manufacture; presenting /
large variety OF new and highly effsc=
tive designs and color schemes.
Belgian Linens, plain and striped. \
Sumfast Drapery Fabrics, in di=
versity OF charming color effects es=
pecially designed for harerqonizirlg with
decorative interiors.
Coucll G1anmrn1ocI<s, LAWN Outfits,
Beach Umbrellas, etc., varionsly
appropriate for lawn verandas roof
garden, sum parlor and the seasl1ore.
Attractive prices
(Ur1 the Fourth Flcore
Hlaoison Abenue :fiftb Abtnue
54tb anb 35tl, 6treets aetp pors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

BALTIMORE AVE. 45l2--2 furn, rms II
hskp,. newly decor. heat. elec, gas furn
CHESTER AVE. 4TO6-Sunny rooms semi
private bath: adults. private home; owner,
ine location convenences: car No IL 10 I
gentlemen. II. J. Beck. Woodland 0s4l W
FARRAGUT TER, s., 25l tnear 40th a
Spruce l-Furn. rms, and suite. near cars
10TH N. 1872 HOTEL RURIC-CentraI
shopping district, near stations; beautiful
furn. rms. elec. spotleHs; daily, wkly rate.
N. +. COR. 18th and oxford sts--FNIrn or
unfurn. room for renned gentleman. ali
conHeniecesn; private family. Call any eve
ming between and O'clock
VICINITY nth AND MONTGOMERY
AVE.-Furnshed rooms. gentlemen; clean
home. conyenienees. electric. $500. Dia-
n,ond 2e64 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
CHILD, 3, KILLED BY TRUCK
81. .vIoo In Street, Little Girl Meets
Death

Z while playing in the street at Edge
ant and Schiller streets las. night.
ana Kruzlowicz, three years old. 3444
islton street, was struck by a motor:
kuck I driven by =. H. bernard, OPS
annin street, receiving injuries which
.nscd almost instant death.
The child's neck was broken and she
pronounced dead at the North.
.n0ssern ns Hospital. Police of the Belgrade
ID Clearfield streets station arrested
Ihsrnard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

WANTED
GENERAL ROLLER roREMEN
BOILER FOREMEN
GENERAL LOCOMOTIVE FOREMEN
NIGHT ROCSDHOCSE FOREMEN
CCPPERSMITH FOREMEN
AIRBRAKE FOREMES
MACHINE SHOP FoREMEN
familiar with coach and locomotive work.
WRITE OR WIRE COLLECT
(Giye experience and age)
TO A. y. PRENDERGAST
Mechanical Superintendent
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
Room 703, Texas and Pacific General Orfices
DALLAS. TEXAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
AGENTS

STATE AND COUNTY AGENTS
Now patented. Indispensable necessity to
reasonable man half commission; 5000 10
1000 per week possible man of business
ability only. Denne. Suite =. l440 Broadway
New York City.
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted. $3.50 month ana
expenses: former experience not neccs.nrv.
send address stamped envelope for intorma.
tion National Cigar Co.. High Point. y, c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

SALESMEN--Do you have q wids acqua int
ance with clubmen. high-grade business
to become associated with us: no stocks
books insurance or real estate; this posi-
t'on Is highly remunerative.
Phone Locust O+00 any time after 0 A. NJ
for Interview
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Where
Shall
i Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an
swered quickly and satisfac-
torlly by consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau. on ground
floor at Public Ledger Office,
Independence Square. Here
you may obtain complete and
reliable information Of any
boarding school for boys or
girls. military academy. bust
ness college, special schools
Tor retarded children, con-
servatory of music. college
or university. Our intimate
knowledge Of the advantages
OF the various institutions will
enable you to make a wise
choice.
This service is free and avail
hple to every one - every
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
HELP wANTED-MALE

MAN-1f you are seekins. a position where
ana s 70 dsyelop s
reputation. write and tell Us all about your
self and why you seek q change. 3Ol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

AN OPPORTUNITY to become CONNECTED
with the Trustees System Is worthy OF tho
attention of every high-grade man: we arc
seeking men to AZ important and remunera.
p N, at 500 Land Title Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF up-to-dats houss
must be sold. %se0 Parksids ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

To represent a large manufacturer Of hish-
grade patent auto accessories, which srs
Jupersed, everything else IN their neld:
commission or exclusive sales rights 10 party
with $500 TO $1,000 who can establi sb his
own office and handle sales force Apniy
manager. 100 htl. ST. l.. | CITY " W.
WANT man to buy half interest in nr.t
class roadhouse. adjoining New York ana
Philadelphia railroad. 20 minutes from At
lantic CITY; with garage. Address Box 42i
Egg Htrbor, n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

BoILERMAKERs
AND MACHINISTS
SKILLED wORKMEN FOR
RAILROAD SHOP WORK
WANTED BY
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
GOOD CONDITIONS
STEADY WORK
DESIRABLE LOCATIONS
OMAHA. NEBRASKA AND WEST
CALL OR WRITE
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
sos COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG.
18TH AND MARKET STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
PERSONALS
WANTED

I WILL PAY 6oG 4 HUNDRED For
Also PAY HIGHEST PRICE For iR6fN
METAL ANm ~, Nh sjhTLir OTHER R KINDS OFF
Us A. GILES, -"
3s42 HANERFORD AVE
rags metals; drop postal 4Tia MsrheI
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

or milk is natures way OF providing
food for animals already born.
MIX production has been greatly in
creased by breeding and selection.
No skill OF the breeders art could
possibly Increase the number Of
calves which cow could produce
within the time limits set by nature
thousands Of Neafs age, Feed does,
however. play an Important part In
the number Of calves produced. Last
year the range eaws Of Arizona pro-
duced As calves 20 the 100 cows. This
was an exceptionally dry season, and
feed on the range waa short Many
cows starved because OF lack OF feed.
The ten-year average Of the calves
produced for each 100 cows Is 50.
This shows the part that feed plays
in the matter of reproduction in ami
mails.
If we keep in mind the function of
the hen in producing eggs, we VIII
stand less chance OF being misied in
the matter of following too blindly
the enthusiasts that teach and
preach breeding for egg production,
and, incidentally. have stock of some
wonderful producers TO offer. Now,
this is not an argument against the
selection of stock from heavy pro-
ducers, because there is plenty of
evidence that this is hibhly desirable,
but it is an argument against de-
pending solely upon the reputation
established by one or two hens in a
flock to transmit this characteristic
to all the progeny of that flock. and
especially to such an extent that one
can disregard the more important
matter of feeds.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

healthy hens of small capacity from
grain fed flocks have been astounded
at the response in terms of eggs that
those hens have made when put on
feed that contained an animal pro-
tein supplement in the form OF mix
or meat.
''If eggs alone are your desider-
atum, then breed only from healthy
stock and specialize in a study OF
feeding and management. 1T breed
quality and beautiful plumage is to
be added to your flock, then your
studies will be more extensive and
the field of personal enjoyment and
satisfaction will be broader. You will
be more in the reflection of the Gre
ator who made the shapely and at
tractive wild birds of North America.
which. in addition to their beauty,
were of practical purpose, fighting
worms and insects, working for ana
with mankind"
Now, here are two extremes, yet
both sensible and both worthy of
earnest thought and study. Just a
few years ago, when trap-nest rec
ords first began to be published,
there Immediately followed wonder
1ul claims of STRAINS OF high-produc-
ing hens" We have had a surfeit of
2OO-egg strains and now 300-egg
strains, and usually these are oased
on one hens record. 1t is fact that
the American people go to extremes;
we are sWayed by, first, one fad and
then another. The fad of egg-pro-
ducing strains is running its course,
but happily and fortunately there
seems to be a waking up TINT will
perhaps result in a revival Of some
other sentiments besides breeding
for, egg production, and will teach
US that there are some other factors
that are more important
One reason for the cause of the
mistake which many make in the
matter of breeding for egg produc-
ton is the too common error of COM
pairing the hen to the dairy COW.
There is, it is true, some good basis
for comparison, as it SO happens that
the same kind of feed that produces
milk will produce eggs. Or at least
to this extent, that about the same
relative amount of protein in a ra-
tion that will induce a profitable
milk flow will usually prove a profit
able ration for the hen. MANY feeds
that are known milk producers such
as bran, corn and linseed meal, and
weight also include barley and a cer-
tain amount of grass or green feed,
are equally good for biddy and bossy.
1t used to be a more common claim
than we hear expressed nowadays,
that "a ration that produces milk
will produce eggs"
The function of producing eggs and
of producing milk is entirely differ
ent The production of eggs is
natures effort to perpetuate the spe-
cies-reproduction. The production
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
OATMAN MINES
Financial Review

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE further
downward trend of prices on the
stock exchange this week, amounting
at times to serious depression, indi-
Gated more than an accession OF
bearish influence.
Extreme losses of 5 to 10 points in
many standard shares and consid-
erably more in speculative issues,
suggested urgent liquidation and the
passing of paper profits" made in
the rise the first of the year.
The attenuated demand for GER
tain specialties, evidenced by further
enforced closing out of margined ac-
counts, sounded the death knell OF
many pools and put an effectual
quietus upon the operations OF Ven
turesome individual traders.
IndustrialS and miscellaneous
stocks suffered most. Better class
rails suffered comparatively little
serious pressure, but the weakness
of shippings reflected conditions in
the American merchant marine.
Reduction of the Bank of England
rate with concurrent action by affil-
lated banks in the Far East aston
ished financiers. Regardless of the
favorable British trade balance, how
ever, sterling lost almost six cents
on the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 17-Stock mar
ket prices rose and fell in bewildering
confusion d1ring today's short ses-
sion. The net result, however,
showed a number of Substantial
gains.
Announcement overnight of the
signing of an agreement for reor-
ganization of Mexico's foreign debt
was a strong sentimental factor as
indicated by the further strength of
Mexican Petroleum and affiliated
stocks.
Realizing for profits and short
selling of motors and equipments and
miscellaneous specials checked the
advance temporarily and effected
fresh nnsettlement This was over
come before the close on renewed
buying of Mexicans and sudden up
rush in prices of independent steels
several of the prominent automobile
issues and rails. The latter espe-
cially coalers, showed restraint, how
ever, in connection with latest as
poets of the labor situation.
Among the few distinctive heavy
issues was Lima Locomotive, traders
offering that stock on news of the
company's plan of decentralization.
Its trend was a striking contrast to
that of Baldwin Locomotive and
other popular equipments. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Foreign exchanges again were un-
settled. In keeping with forecasts,
actual loans and discounts of the
clearing house disclosed another ex-
pansion, lifting the total of that ac-
count to slightly more than $4,S00,-
lan at.se, h ierf,
demand deposits showed a gain of
about $123,000,000 and a cash in
crease of $32, 400, 900 expanded actual
excess reserves to almost $4,000. 600
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, June 17-A closing
bulge similar to the one yesterday
was the only feature to an otherwise
lifeless session in wheat on the board
of trade today. Houses that were
buyers late yesterday were on the
buying side again today during the
dosing rally. At the finish wheat
was b to ss cent higher, July Lila
to 1.11% and September 1.12A to
1929 corn unchanged to % cent
lower: oats were unchanged to 1s
off, while provisions showed ~ to
12h cents decline.
There was a lack of enthusiastic
buying of wheat today in the early
trading. Scattered showers were re-
ported in Oklahoma and Kansas and
temperatures throughout the south
west and central west We're lower.
Disappointing threshing returns on
wheat were received from Texas and
Oklahoma with mention Of black
rust damage in the latter state. Com
mission houses bought September on
moderate scale early and July came
out rather freely, tending to widen
the difference somewhat
Corn and oats were rather dull.
Local traders bought corn early while
commission houses sold and the mar
ket on the whole showed an easy
undertone. Reports on oats con-
tinue relatively poor but so far have
had little effect on the market,
Provisions were duh and easier
with a light trade.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Local Produce

The market on cherries unexpect-
edly took a sharp decline last week
for the reason that the weather was
extremely hot in the cheEry districts
and they ripened so rapidly that II
was necessary to market the peak
Of the crop in few days. Tartarians
will not last much longer than this
week, while the other varieties COM
and Royal AIMS.
Cantaloupes took a tumble of 81
a crate last Thursday. There was
nearly a carload sold in the Phoenix
vicinity Saturday.
The valley will be ready to take
care of all the demand made for to-
matoes and cucumbers bv the middle
of this week
There is still insufficient quantities
of berries in production, consequent
ly all berries are being shipped in
here in samll quantities to meet the
demand.
The potato and onion market is
very weak, and there is no indication
for a better eseort market
A drop of to 3 cents per dozen
in the fresh egg market was noticed
in Kansas points last week. The
market here remains steady but
weak.
all last week and still heavier ship
ments are to be made this week. All
ripe stock is sold to the Chandler
cannery.
Following is the local produce
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO. June H. CATTLE: !
Receipts 500; compared with week
ago: Strictly good and choice steers
loc to l5c higher; others 15c to 4Oc
lower; with uneven decline of sc to
1oc on common grassy yearlings;
weeks top beef steers 9.75. best long
yearlings 9.65: dry lot beef cows and
helIers l5c to 25c lower: others
mostly grassy 35c to 75c lower; some
plain kinds off more; Gamers, cut
ters stockers and feeders largely csc
of; bulls about steady: veal calves
10 to 225 lower; weeks bulk prices
peer steers 8.35 to 9.15; stockers
and feeders 6.75@7.50: cows and
helters 5.25 @7.25: Gamers and cut
ters 3.10@4.00; veal calves 5000
9.75.
HOGS: Receipts 5000: market
opened firm on better grades; fully
steady with Fridays best time: top
10. rs; bulk 10. 0.00@10.75: holdover
light: heavy mixed packing grades
slow to lower: pigs about steady;
mostly 9.50Q10.25: heavyweight
10. 40410. 65: medium 0.60@10.75;
light 10.70@10.75; light lights 1925
@10.70; packing sows smooth 9.S5
@10.0 90: packing sows rough $500
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: practi-
cally all direct to packers: market
nominal; compared with week ago
killing classes lambs mostly 1000
Us lower; yearlings 1.00@1. 25
lower; sheep 50c lower; closing bulk
prices fat lambs II. .00Q12. rs: culls
native 6.00@7 90; fat yearlings g. SO
@11.00; wethers 6.00@7.00: fat
ewes 2.5O@6.0O.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, June IT, CAT
TIE: Receipts 500: for week better
grade beef steers strong to 10 cents
higher; others weak to SOC lower:
top $50: better grade she stock and
yearlings zoe to CSC lower: others
mostly soc lower: some off more;
cutters 25c to soc lower; Gamers
steady: bulls 15c to 25c lower: calves
1.50@2 90 lower.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. fairly ac-
tive: strong to sc higher; shippers
not buying: top 10. 55; bulk $50 to
240 pounds weight 0.40@10. so;
throwout sows mostly 900@9.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 200. for week:
Sheep 75c to 81 lower: lambs 7.75
@2.25 lower; top natives at weeks
opening 13. so.
Denver
DENVER, June 17.-CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 400; market steady; beef
steers 1869. 90: cows and heifers
5.00dS.25; calves S.O0@10 90: bulls
2.50G5. so: stockers and feeders
6. 6.00@7.S5.
HOGS: Receipts 100: market fif-
teen cents higher: top 1915; bulk
g. 90610. 10.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Market
unchanged. Lambs 1.00@12. so;
ewes 4.50Q5.00.
ST Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, June IL HOGS:
Receipts 5000; opened steady to
strong: about five cents higher to
shippers than yesterdays average;
packer market generally steady;