davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

-Four fuN columns OF in-
restmcnt questions and an
steers ,oiU be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one }uH column ciIi appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
THE AMERICAS A
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name. Per Ct
April 15-Atiantic Ref Co pf f......... ~
April l5--British Empire Steel Corpn.
Ltd. rs, pfd 3 .,...... 1a
April l5--Chjc Pneumatic Tool Co
April I6--Consol Coal Co ......... IA
Aprt 15-Famous Players-Lasky pfd.
April l6-Hupp Motor Car Corpn. 4
A pri l5--LiIns Locomotive Works.
Inc. pfd ..........,,.... -
April 15-Pere Marquette Ry Co pfd .
ApCll l5 do prior pfd ........,.. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
No Reason for Anxiety

-. Question: am 2 woman who is en-.
tirely dependant on a small income de-
rived from St Louis e San Francisco
aeries A per cent bonds and from IlN-
nois Central leased line per cent stock
II not, what would you consider safer? I
need the entire income. so don't want TO
reinvest in something that would give a
sneiier income. but would prefer that 10
an unsafe investment.H. j.
Answer-We see no reason for
anxiety about these securities.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Another Wooden Cloth Rise

Advances of 3 per cent in over
coating prices over the opening prices
made late in January were announced
yesterday by the Worumbo Company,
manufacturers of high grade woolen
goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Short Term Bond

Question--The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road has bond that natures in 1899. The
rate is c or 6h per cent, I think, and I
understand this bond Is partly guaranteed
by the Reading Railroad Company Do
YOU consider the above a fairly safe in
vestmentg Kindly give me your advice
about same My ideas are to invest In
good bonds, I am not so particular bout
The rates. Three and one half or 4 per cent
bonds would appeal to me. provided l
could buy al a price that would bring around
per cent without undue risk What bonds
would you advise M. y. w.
Answer-Thc Baltimore & Ohio issue
you have in mind bears a coupon rate
of per cent. There is no Reading
Company guaranty attached to it, but
the Baltimore e. Ohio has pledged as
security for the s35,O00.000 loan Read
ing Company stocks having a par value
of $29,000000 in addition to Sis, 1000
600 of Baltimore 6, Ohio long tern
bonds. This is good bond, but the
term is short. You could invest your
money for long>r periods in any of the
following bonds: Atchison adjustment
Is, due 1895, Welding about sos per
cent; Hooking Valley 41as. due 1899,
Welding about 6.39 per cent; Montana
Power 5s, due 1843, yielding 5.42 per
cent; United States Rubber 5s. due
l947. yielding about 6 per cent. These
are all good bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Per Cent Bonds to "Sweetcn" Income

Question--If YOU felt that your presen;
investment situation was so consorvsti,e
mat you would be justiffed in order to
s%eeten' your income, in buying three
s.'o'o bonds having current yield Of
Snnut per cent. what three bonds (all
puerent) would you consider the best
r'sNF Domestic bonds preferrod.--E. B. s
Answer-The following bonds would
seem to come nearest to meeting your
requirements; Solvay ct Gle IS. 1927.
selling around 104; National Cloak and
suit IS, 1880, selling around lOSis; Cen
eral Asphalt IS, 1890, selling around
io4; Winchester Repeating Arms 71hs.
lS4l, selling around 9o1b.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Richmond Reserve Bank
Cuts Rate to AZ r. C..
Only Three Now Retain ) u. C..
Charge: Further Rcduc-
ii0ns Arc Imnrohahle

RICHMOND, Vas April 14.-The Fed
erai Reserve Bank Of Richmond an
nounced to-day that the discount rate
on an classes of pepcr for all ma
turtles had been reduced from per
cent TO a 4 per cent. This is the third
reduction in the discount rate made
since November last, when the rate
was per cent
WASHINGTON, April IA. Reduction
OF the rcdiscount rate by the Federal
Reserve Bank at Richmond makes the
~ per cent rate effective in nine of
the Federal Reserve districts. The 5
per cent rate remains in effect in the
Dallas, Minneapolis and Kansas City
districts, Whether further rediscount
rate adjustments in these three dis
tricts was to be expected was not indi-
Gated. but the impression was gained
that there probably will he no further
redlscount rate adjustments unless
conditions in some of the Eastern dis
tcicts should warrant.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Call loans against acceptances 3
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Preferred Stocks of Utilities

Question: have been advised by
broker 10 buy Wappler Electric Co. per
cent cumulative preferred ts100 par valued
- 81. and Standard Gas and Electric (
per cent cumulative preferred ESQ mar
Naius) at $40. Would YOU kindly tell me
III. A. a
Answer-Neither Of these preferred
stocks is high grade investment. We
would class them as securities suit
able for a business man or some such
investor in position TO keep posted
on the affairs of these companies we
regard them as unsuitable for women
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

anea, NacOzari and Pilares.
Chinese in Aqua Prieta deny any
connection with the attempted bomb
ing. The bomb was discovered by a
Waterman who, after making sure the
fuse was not burning, took the instru-
ment to the office of the presidente
municipal.
Visitors from Cananea yesterday de-
clared that Cananea was also the
scene of trouble. Several days ago,
they said, Chinese was placed under
arrest by Cananea police. AS he was
being taken to the police station an
other Chinaman approached the Of
ficers. He was questioned by the Of
ficers and said that he was merely a
idsinterested spectator. AS the offic-
ers walked on with their prisoner, the
second Chinaman opened fire. The
Chinese under arrest fell, with a bullet
wound between his shoulders. His
assailant was captured. Both are now
in jail.
The following day rs Chinese were
arrested in Cananea. Many weapons
were found in their possession. They
were taken before the Cananea muni-
cipal court. Fines totalling $4,000
are said to have been levied. Several
leaders in the tong trouble are report
ed to have been taken to HeTmosillo
the capital of Sonora. They may be
ordered deported to China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Faculty, Students
of Summer School
Entertained at 'Y'

The faculty and out-of-town students
of the University Summer School were
guests of the Young Women's Chris.
tan Association for breakfast yester-
day morning.
Mrs. A. G. McGregor and the boarc
OF directors acted as hostesses. Small
tables were arranged in the cafeteria
dining room whore so guests enjoyed
a social hour
Those present were:
Faculty: Dean F. c. Lockwood; Prof
John r. Murdoch, Professor Cruise;
Dr. F. c. Paschal, DR.. p. II. Clements ;
Prof. and Mrs. ]. l.. FELTON,. Miss Inez
Thrift, Miss Edna Oakley and Miss
Margaret Regain.
Students: Miss Edith Geddings
Miss Emily Geddings, Miss Spires. Mrs
NJ. Reading, Miss Burley, Miss Daisy
Curtis, Miss Della Coons Mrs. Smith
Mr.. George f. Smith, Miss Florence
Linderman, Miss J. Smith, Mrs. EIiz-
abeth Bruner, Miss Helena Sherman
Miss Lorna Lockwood. Miss Agnesse
Mcdonald, Miss Colvin, Miss Helen
Kyle, Mrs. Masterson
Y. w. c. A. Board Members: Mrs
A q. McGregor, Mrs. E. +. Ellinwood
Mrs. d. H. Lands, Mrs. Estelline Rose
Mrs. c. w. Allen. Mrs. C. A. Bridge
Mrs. John Bridge. Miss Jean Boyd,
Mrs. r. Fox, Mrs. C. II. Hunt. Mrs
J. f. Sinclair, Mrs. Ada eRasoner, Mrs.
c: 5. Thompson. Mrs. c. F. Ungemach,
Mrs. r. w. Wallace and Francis f.
Cummings
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. f. Q.
Snyder and Mrs. and Mrs e. r Honn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Attempt Made to Blast Aqua
Prieta Club AS Tong War Is
Declared By Sonora Chinese

Chanese tongs along the border
have declared war. Recent fighting
in China between the armies of the
north and south governments is said
to have aroused their sympathizers in
Sonora, Mexico, to action. AS result
factional strife has broken out and
several clashes have resulted.
What was declared to be the first
open break between Chinese tong fac
tions in Aqua Prieta was brought 70
light at an early hour yesterday morn
ing by the discovery of bomb in the
entrance of the International club.
Near the bomb were several burnt
matches. An investigation OF the fuse
showed that it was faulty and had
failed to burn until it reached the dy-
Mantle charge.
The bomb was a homemade one,
consisting of an iron pipe about five
inches in length, pinched at one end,
filled with dynamite and loaded with
iron scrap and adobe.
For several days rumorS have been
afloat OF a growing tong disturbance
and it is known that number of
Chinese have been deported from Can
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
District Registered Interest In
Fourth of July Celebration; Every
Event Planned Gets Cooperation

Plans for the Fourth of July cele-
bration are working out fine. Every
committee reports that it is meeting
with the cooperation of every individ
ual and organization it approaches.
The historical pageant is now as
sured, according to Mrs. John Bevan,
chairman of the parade committee.
Practically every civic and fraterna1
organization in the district will have
q float in the pageant, according to
Mrs. Bevan.
The parade and pageant committee
will meet at tomorrow evening at
tho Y. w. c. A.
One section of the parade will be
set aside for Junior and senior high
school students. Grace Parsons, who
will have charge of this section, is re-
nuesting all students who wish TO take
part to meet her in the senior high
school gymnasium at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. when she will explain
the plans that have been made for the
bows and girls. All junior and high
school students arc urged to attend.
Tho Riddles karnivaI" will no
doubt be one of the most unique Sec
tions of the parade and pageant. Lit
tie folks from to IL years of age will
make up this entire section. Many
parents have already started working
on costumes or tiny floats for the
YOUNGSTERS At least ten prizes will
he awarded the best characters. Fur
tber information may be obtained by
'phoning Mrs. Johnson, 7S6-R.
Individual floats will have promi-
nent parts in the parade. Prizes will
he awarded the best decorated indi-
vidual floats and automobiles. 1t has
been wears since decorated cars ap-l
reared in local parade; but indfca-
lions are that many will take part in
the Fourth of July parade this year.
Foreign born citizens who have
recently been naturalized have been
invited to take part in the parade
Mrs. Bevan wishes all new citizens to-
notify her as soon as possible if they
are willing to take part in the parade.
Conveyances will be provided. as it is
planned to have at least one float for
the new Americans in or following the
historical pageant.
J. B. Potter, chairman of the sports
committee, has announced program
of field and track events to be staged
in the morning at both Lowell and Bis
bee. STire rolling races for individual
bows and girls and teams, will be-
unique features OF the sports program
The field and track events will prob
ably be staged in front of the c. O.
general offices in Bisbee, and at the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
SUSPECTS HELD
IN TEXAS To Be
RETURNED HERE
Men Alleged to Have Beaten
Negro Jitney Driver Are
Arrested in FL Paso

Sheriff Joe Hood left yesterday
noon on the Californian for Ell PasC
to bring back Murphy Dillon and
Clyde Ward on charges of attacking
and beating Walter Anderson on the
Tombstone road last Tuesday.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Hood
received a telegram from Chief OF
Detectives c. T. Smith, of El Paso,
advising that he had the two men in
custody and for Hood to come for
them. They had waived eXtradition.
The men admitted their identity.
Sheriff Hood will return with them
on Monday.
The men will be charged with an
assault with intent to commit murder
and grand larceny
On Tuesday two men asked Ander-
son. a negro jitney driver, who was
in Fairbank, for a ride to Bisbee. He
picked them up and had reached a
point about five miles this side of
Tombstone when they are alleged to
have beaten him over the head and
then thrown him out of the car
The men drove the car about eight
miles further toward Bisbee and then
abandoned it. Anderson was picked
up shortly after the assault by AS
sistant County Attorney Walter Roche
and taken to Tombstone. He was
later brought here and placed in the
hispital. He is suffering from a
fractured jaw and skull, besides a
number of minor wounds
The sheriff's office and other Off
Gers have spared no effort in trying
to locate the men. Circulars with
their description We're sent out all
over the country and it was through
this means that the two suspects
were captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

auto parking grounds below Lowell.
Prizes will be awarded in all events.
The only possible obstacle to the
Rodeo-Bisbee auto race on July 4 has
been relegated to the discard: the
board of supervisors having granted
the race committee permission to use
the road from the county line 10 Bis
bee for four hours on the morning of
the Fourth. The first car will leave
Rodeo at o'clock. Full details, rules
and entrance blanks may be obtained
at the headquarters of the Bisbee or
Douglas chambers of commerce.
The cowboy sports program, to be
staged following the baseball game
at Warren Park on the afternoon of
the Fourth, promises to draw a big
crowd. Substantial cash prizes have
aroused the interest of many Cochise
county cowboys. Entries for the rop-
ing contest, which will carry q first
prize of $3.50. are now being received
at the Lowell Waiting Room. Infor-
nation regarding other events on the
program may also be obtained there.
Vista Park, Warren, and the city
park in Bisbee will be decorated as
they have never before been decorat-
ed on the night of the Fourth, when
dances will be staged in both parks.
Bunting, flags, colored electric lights
and flares will help make the park
brighter than ever.
In response to an invitation sent
Secretary Bert Smith, of the cham
ber of commerce, Capt. J. F. r. Scott.
adjutant of the 10th Cavalry. Fort
Huachuca, replied that Col F. B. Win
ans and several other officers from
the fort were planning to attend Ris-
bees celebration.
The soft drink concession at the
baseball park for the Fourth of July
was last night sold to E. H. Wickern.
The Red Cross will have the conces-
sion in Vista Park before and during
the big dance in the evening.
Oscar Wager, chairman of the mus
ic committee, reports that the newly
organized American Legion will play
during the day in various parts of the
district The band is new but is one
of the best that has played here in
several years.
Charles Mcdonald and other men,
bers OF the finance committee have
been very successful in securing funds
for the celebration. Every one respond
ed generously, with the result that
enough money has been collected to
make possible the offering of substan-
tial sums as prizes in the various
events of the day and evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Conversation Class
Meeting Last Night
Is Enjoyed by Many

The first conversation class" OF
the Bisbee summer school was con
Quoted at the Y. w. c. A. last night
About 35 students and local residents
enjoyed the gathering. Travel" was
the subject of discussion. Experiences
while travelling. places visited by trav
elers, unusual people met in out-of-the
way places and anecdotes were the
topics discussed by the class for two
hours. ~.
The object of the classes: is to de
velop the art of conversation. AS Dean
Lockwood pu it: MANY Americans
can talk well, but few can really con
verse"
The subject for next Saturday even.
ing will be Books"
At later day. the conversation will
be about early Days in Bisbee.'
When this subject is discussed. old
timers will be invited to attend the
class and relate some of their exper-
fences in Bisbee before the camp con-
sisted of more than a few tents and
cabins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Ex-Service Men to
Get Preference i'm
West Point Exams

Ex-service men viii be given prefer.
ence by Arizona's representatives in
washington in the selection OF young
men TO attend the United States Mill
tary Academy a West Point Word to
this effet was received last Night by
Post Commander r. H. Dickson. of
the American Legion, from Duane
Bird, of Nogales, state Legion com
mander.
EX-service men who are Interested in
west Point can secure further infor-
nation from Dickson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Miss Evelyn COwan
and Chas. A. Waller
Married at McNeal

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Cowan,
daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cowan, of sulphur Springs Valley, and
Charles A. Waller of Rockburn, Que
bee, Canada, took place at the Cowan
home near McNeal on tune IA The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
c. ~ Prior OF McNeal. After the we'd
ding ceremony Il dinner was served
by the brides mother to the following
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stevenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Davis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Lowery and daughter Anne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geer. Miss Fannie Geer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cowan. The
couple will leave in the near future
to make their home in Canada, where
the groom resides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
BLACK LACE

Perhaps it's part of the vogue for
Spanish effects that makes black lace
so popular this year. One of the most
effective uses for it is as a coatee
for a gown of white georgette crepe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
FULLER BRUSHES

Genuine Fuller Brushes are now
sold in Cochise county by c. Harry
Jones, authorized representative.
Drop him a card and he will call on
you and demonstrate the 60 uses of
the famous "head-to-foot - cellar to
attic" brushes. Every one guaran-
taed If
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

AL Turner returned to his home on
the Babocomari yesterday after spend
ing several days in the city.
Jack Merthaugh came over last
evening from Tombstone 10 spend the
week end here with his family.
Z. ]. Anderson, state superintendent
of plants of the MountainStates Tel
ephone Company, is in the city for
few days from his headquarters in
Phoenix.
Mrs. Blownie Moore will leave this
evenig for Los Angeles where she will
sepnd few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Neel and son. Walter,
were in the city yesterday from the
Four Bar Ranch in the Sulphur
Spring Valley.
Bostick Williams was in the city
yesterday from his ranch in the vicin-
ity of Hereford on business mission.
R. S. Williams, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on a short bust
ness trip.
George Dave, of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday while on his way to
Tombstone on court business.
G. NJ. Grace. of Phoenix, is in the
city for few days and is registered
at the Copper Queen hotel.
Mrs. II. Moore, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on visit to friends
c. Fain. of Douglas, was in the city
last evening while returning from a
trip TO Tombstone.
Mrs. John Hancock, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur
hoffman for the last month, left Mon
dan night for her home in Pasadena.
Cal
Mrs. ]. P. Connolly, of Tombstone,
came over yesterday on a short visit
to friends.
James Marshall, conductor on the
Huachuca branch of the E. P. & s. w.
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness trip.
Miss Helen Matthews, of Phoenix,
is in the city for few days visit with
her friend, Mrs. Ruth Jones.
Miss Ruth Costello was in the city
yesterday from Tombstone on a visit
to friends.
Abe Liggett has returned from the
Mayo Brothers hospital, where he has
been undergoing treatment for the
past few weeks.
w. r. Henry, of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on a short business
visit.
Robert Cochran was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the vicinity
Of Hereford.
w. ]. Young, of CORTLAND, was in
the city yesterday on short business
mission.
Robert johnson was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the Govern
ment Draw.
Frank Sweeney, Los Angeles travel
ing man. was in the city yesterday on
one of his regular visits.
James Hunt was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the Sulphur
Spring Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

The Serbian Benevolent Society
thanks their many friends in the War
rem District for their liberal contrt
buttons and assistance in raising 1902.
so to send those rendered homeless
by the recent catastrophe at Monas
tir, Serbia,
~ COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Edward L. Queen, of Douglas, has
secured judgement against 5. A. Card
ner and IgnaciO Soto, also of Douglas,
in the superior court for the sum of
$350.000 and $3.50 costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Elmer r. Wohlert of this city has
brought suit in the superior court
against Mrs. r. f. Black for the sum
OF S4622.20 and costs amounting to
$50 and for the foreclosure of lien
on four lots and the improvements in
the town of Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
gS!III1k1

T. M. Ludwig has filed suit in the
superior court at Tombstone against
the Gold Prince Mining Company for
debt alleged to be due in the sum of
$375.37.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
ATTENTION X. OF p.

Allmembers are requested to attend
Lodge Tuesday evening p. IN. to elect
delegates to Grand Lodge. Past
Grand Chancellor James Gilbert will
also be in attendance on an Official
visit.
A. NICHOLSON. c. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Fuller Brushes dissipate the heat
II
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Personal

Al Turner returned to his home on
the Babocomari yesterday after spend
ing several days in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Mrs. II. Moore, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on a visit to friends
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

c. Fain. of Douglas. was in the city
last evening while returning from q
trip TO Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Mrs. John Hancock, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur
hoffman for the last month, left Mon
dan night for her home in Pasadena,
Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

G. NJ. Grace, of Phoenix, is in the
city for a few days and is registered
at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Jack Merthaugh came over last
evening from Tombstone 10 spend the
week end here with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

A. NICHOLSON, c. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Mrs. J. p Connolly, of Tombstone,
came over yesterday on a short visit
to friends.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
WORLD SERIES
PANTOM|ME ON
At PARK TODAY
General Neville and Admiral
coontz Watch Devil Dogs
Act Big League Parts.

United States Marines from the
Washington Navy Yard and Marine
BARRACKS today are reproducing the
first game of the world series In the
novel experiment of The Washing.
ton Times to put the baseball classic
in detail before thousands of Capital
fans.
Gen. w. C. Neville. Of the Marine
Corps. and Rear Admiral X. l..
COontz. Of the navy, are to he among
honor guests at the diamond panto.
mime at American League park.
Tho United States Navy sixty
piece band, under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Renter, composer Of
The Washington Times March and
other marches rapidly increasing IN
popularity, will play before and dur.
ing the unusual game.
Washington fans have been
tongue-wagging ever since the stunt
was announced over just how it was
to be done.
Suppose Babe Ruth hits a homer?
One of those marines will have a
tough time keeping up with his
speed
That's a popular exclamation.
But fans who ask the question ap'
Continued on Page is. Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
EARLY HEARINGS ASKED
FROM SUPREME COURT

The United States Supreme Court
vest crday began work for the term
by receiving MANY requests for early
hearing of pending cases. Action
on these requests will be announced
by the court within a few days.
New York city made the request to
the court to advance hearings on the
contest between the New York Tele-
phone Company and the New York
State public service commission,
which involves the fixing of rates
for telephone service IN New York
city. The telephone company claims
that the rates fixed by the public
service commission are too low.
The court heard argument on the
first case pending, which was a test
of the validity of sections of the
Massachusetts State income tax law,
diverting some of the receipts from
this tax to the maintenance OF the
public school system in that State.