davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
1000 ROTAR|hhS
ON EIGHT TRAINS
GO THROUGH CITY
Movement of Shriners
Will Start This
Evening

Nearly one thousand Rotarinns
made a brief visit at Albuquerque
today between the arrival and de-
parturc OF eight trains which are
carrying them 10 the international
Rotary Convention at Los Angeles.
The local Rotary club assisted by
the Riwanis club and the Woman's
club. made every possible effort to
give the visitors an Interesting
torsity and the Luna boulevard
and University heights residential
furtiona.
shortly after noon two special
trains arrived carrying respective
y an Ohio delegation of nearly
three hundred persons and two
trains. containing two hundred en-
thusiastic Southerners, represent
ing Geofgin. Alabama. Florida
and cuba. the latter island send
ms twenty-eiEht delegates. The
other trains followed. at intervals.
The Cleveland and Dayton Ohm
Rotary clubs from the Tenth Dis
trict had as their committee chair
man In charge OF the trip Clifford
T.. Pierce. The Second District
from Boston had Herbert G. viii
son, the district governor. of wor-
c%oster, Mass, as the chairman OF
the convention trip. The New
England Rotary clubs delegates
on the train represented forty
hfee cities.
Philadelphia Delegation
The Philadelphia Rotary club.
r~eprercnting the Fifth District, had
on Its special train international
FIRST Nice-president ralph W
Cummings. International Sergeant.
nt-Arms George w. Harris and
District Governor Edward l.
Stock. Frank N. Barber was IN,
| chairman In charge OF the trit
and his committee was George N
sNriVcr. Henry -. brown. Charlie,
Sas-man. Edmund Collins and
John Doiph.
Fred W. Millspaugh Of Nash.
vile. Tenn, had charge OF tho thir-
tcenth district special train which
/ carried the Nashville. Tenn, RO,
tarians. Robert IL. Wilson ol
Pittsburgh. Pa. was the Chairman
/ u the convention committee ol
/ the Pittsburgh Rotary club from
the Sixth district. Broadus vii
iingham OF Macon, Ga, was IL
charge OF the Eighth district dix.
lie Sjecial' train.
A number Of Rotarlans passed
through on the regular limited
trains this morning including
members from the Rocky Noun,
tain, Florida and Wyoming dis
tricts. Among the passengers also
there WIS Vivian Carter. a mem.
Der of the London Graphic staff
secretary Of the British Associa'
ton Of Rotary clubs and william
Mcconnell OF Dublin, Ireland. pre-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Broadcasting thrills. Arthur u
Nss'Nc does u In "On Wings 81
Wirric--.' the great radio mystery
story. ffrst chapter In the Herald
Monday. June s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
DANCE ron MiSs UHFELDER
VERY PRETTY AFFAIR

The dance given at the WOmcn'H
cidb last evening for Miss pnuline
rhfeider hy her aunt. Mrs. Sig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

man Uhfelder and Mrs. Julian
Droyfuss. was a vory pretty affair.
Tho rooms were beautifully decor
atcd In palms and u flowers. Al
j.? o'clock a two course luncheon
wns served and dancing was con-
tinuod until 2 o'clock. Miss uhfsle
der left for her home In Santa Fo
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

WEEK y PARTIES
10 JIMI./ SPRINGS

A number OF week end parties
will be- at the new hotel La Es-
pcranza, In Jamcx Springs this
week. Every one Is motoring w
for the dance which Will be ON
Saturday evening In the new din
INK room. An orchestra from Al
buquerque will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ROsling-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stamm, r leaving today for
Jemez Springs. DR.. and Mrs. {.
u. Conner, and MIR. and Mrs. II.
W. Keenan, Will motor up tomor-
row morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Oglc. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Cox are In another party
that win leave tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry strong
and their daughter Fay, and son
Orln. and Mr.. Joseph Eldott will
also motor up to the Springs to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. &. A.
Hudson viii leave for Jcmez
Springs tomorrow.
A number OF others who Will
motor up to Jemez today or to-
morrow are. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hughes. Col. and Mrs. George
Breeze Col and Mrs. Whitmer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry benjamin. Sir.
and Mrs. Jerre Haggard. Cover
nor and Mrs. Mechem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee. and Mr.. and Mia,
ivan Grunsfeld.
ooo
PERSONALS
Miss Angela Sanchez and Miss
Lorena Wells are leaving on the
Limited Monday for Los Angeles
and Long Beach where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Farr OF
Riverside. California. who have
been the guests OF DR.. ana Mrs.
q. ~. Conner viii leave tomorrow
for the east. From there they will
go 20 the Yosemite valley and
tncn BACK TO their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Two special trains viii arrive
here tomorrow with Rotarians. A
seven a train carrying 15O mem
hers of the New Orleans Rotary
club u the Seventh district Will
arrive from El Paso at \ o'clock
and viii leave at one p. m. Al
two o'clock In the afternoon n
thirteen ear train with $50 Rotar-
ians from the Fourth district OF
New York and the Ninth district
OF Cannda win arrive. This train
will leave at $3.50 p. m. ana will
stop for n half-hour at Isiota.
This evening the first movement
OF Shriners through to the Coast
will take place when two trains OF
II cars each. carrying aTs mem
bcrs of the Syria Temple OF Pitti-
burgh. Pa. viii arrive at s:i5 and
g;25 respectively. They Will leave
at ten-thirty o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

Missourian, latest of American mo-
tor ships. reached Philadelphia on her
maiden voyage. She registers II 900
deadweight tons and is propelled by
twin Diesel engines of 4.5o0-horse-
power. built by the Cramps.
Furness. Witty & Co. of Philadel-
phia have completed cattle transpor-
tation contracts. A thousand head
were carried this year, some moving
from Montreal to United Kingdom.
Sea-Eoing steel tonnage building or
contracted for in the United States
as of July aggregated. 141.5 gross
tons. says the, American bureau OF
shipping.
A combination Of tho Deisel and
turbine engines, or q sort of rotary
oil engine, is said to have been in
vented by an Englishman. II the in
ventor can substantiate his claim, it
is pointed out. the long-looked for
reduction in operating costs is with
in sight. and reconstruction of q
large part of the worlds merchant
marine will follow.
The Norwegian schooner Hjesta-
macs, from Boulogne for Baltimore
was passed in latitude 81 degrees
north and longitude 13 degrees west,
abandoned and afire. Sixteen of the
crew were picked up and taken to
Baltimore
The American steamship Mobile
City, from New York for Pacific coast
ports; is ashore In Puget sound.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
MINING SHARES
LEADERS ON CURB

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Feefing that
the government would take a hand
in the coal strike situation brought
confidence into the dealings on the
curb exchange today. Mining shares
were the leaders In the early deal
ings and trading in this group was
active. with numerous advances.
Mother Lode Coalition again reached
its recent high of ION. Reports are
current that this stock Is soon to be
transferred to the New York Stock
Exchange. The company Is controlled
by Kennecott Copper and has recent
ly entered into contracts with the
latter by which Kennecot will take
$4,000 tons of Mother Lode ore a
month for treatment at cost.
Independence Lead was a feature
selling up points at one time to
55. and a good demand appeared
for National Tin. Lone Star Consoil-
dated and Big Ledge.
OIL Cuts without Eject.
Announcements of further reduc-
tions in crude and refined oil prices
caused a hesitating tendency IN OIL
stocks for time. but buying orders
came into the market and STANDARD
Oil of Indiana, after selling down 70
107k, rallied above 109h. south
Penn Oil also gained ground at 2O3'
There was q good demand Tor Simms'
Skelly Oil. Wilcox and Spencer Pc
troleum.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BU0YANT MARKET
FOR BOND ISSUES

NEW YORK. July 19.-The bond
market today was exceedingly buoy
ant and more active. with railway Sc
curities leading, the advance. United
States government bonds were firm,
and 1t was evident that the harden
ing of call funds had no influence in
this group.
Their strength, toether with the
improvement in railway and company
issues. rather continued to refiict IA
vorable conditions in the time money
market. Foreign external loans were
irregular and the feature here was In
the United Kingdom 5hs, which
again rose to new high prices for the
year.
The largest new offering today was
a loan of $8.702,300 of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. 1t was a
refunding and improvement mortgage
per cent series C issue. sold by the
syndicate at 90 and interest to yield
over $50 per cent.
New Bonds Taken.
Trading in the bonds began on both
the New York Stock Exchange ana
the Curb Exchange. They sold at
substantial premium.
other fresh financing included a
S2.5OO,oOO ten-year external secured
5 per cent gold loan to the republic
of Peru. The offering price was 100
and accrued interest.
In connection with the acquisition
of new holdings the Central Indiana
Power Company, through a banking
syndicate, sold s7,500.000 first mort
gage collateral and refunding per
cent gold bonds, series A. at 30 u
and interest to yield about 6.3" per
cent.
New Highs in Rails.
New high prices were numerous IN
the railway section. Among the rails
to reach their best prices for the year
were the New York city refunding
As and refunding SIS when issued.
Southern Railway general As and 6ss.
Seaboard Air Line 6s. Burlington re-
funding SIS, Baltimore and Ohio re-
funding SIS and st. Paul As of 1925.
Strength appeared also in the
Northern Pacific 6s. the Eries. Union
Fhcifc refunding As, Central PACING
Is, Missouri Pacific general As and
New York. Ontario and Western re-
funding As.
In the industrial division Con-
solidated Gas convertible Is were
over a point higher. Punta Allegro
Sugar Is sold at a fresh top. Amer
ican Sugar 6s got to 103 for the first
time in 1922. Goodrich 6h were at
their highest and Chile Copper IS led
the copper bonds.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ORDERING MORE FREELY

Threat Of higher prices contained in
the proposed wool tariff schedule, to-
gether with the more active trade they
have been receiving. has caused cloth
ing retailers to order fall merchandise
more freely. says a report from New
York. They appear satisfied that values
will show no slump and that any future
action may be in an upward direction
Overcoats continue to be the favorite
purchase for the new season, though
more activity Is now to be noted on
suits in the staple and semi-staple class.
The trouble so far with fall suit sales,
in the opinion Of manufacturers, is that
the style and novelty element is SO
much smaller than in the spring lines.
The retailer. therefore, docs not find
the same appeal III the fall designs and
does not see where they will have the
came attraction for his trade. It is be-
lieved. however, that a growing con-
sumer tendency will be shown toward
the longer wearing worsted suits once
the customer has tried out the novelty
wool goods and found them lacking In
sAgvicA
Evening star., 1922-07-19
General Trade Reported
Well Above Last Years
BY 1. v. SHANNON


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.-Business
among the wholesalers and manufac-
turers here has slowed down this
week more as result of the psyche
logical effect of the rail. and coal
strikes than from any interference
with shipments. Nearly every manu-
facturer reports that goods are going
forward without delay. General trade,
as matter Of fact, Is well above last
year, and orders booked for fall de-
livery indicate very clearly that the
south expects to do a big business
when its crops begin to move. A very
encouraging feature is the excellence
of collections at a time of year when
they usually are slowest. Commercial
failures have shown a marked de-
crease in this territory.
An increase of $2.500.000 In the
savings deposits in the state banks of
this city is reported by the state bank
examiner, while checking deposits
have increased over $7.50o,0oo. Clear
ings are increasing from week to
week and loans are beginning to ex-
pand. The sale of bonds on the local
exchange for the last six months
has been 81 per cent larger than for the
corresponding period Of last year.
Excess shipments Of most fruits to
this market have been absorbed and
the situation Is rapidly clearing up
with the exception of peaches and
plums Cantaloupes have had sharp
advance this week, but western plums
are beginning to come in faster than
the market can handle them.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Steady Demand Forecasts
an Active Autumn Season
BY c. G. MARSHALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. July 1s-The normal dog
days slump undeniably has its teeth
in retail trade here. At least one OF
the larger department stores mas an
extra week or two of vacation with
out pay to those of their employees
who are disposed to take It. HOW
ever, prices remain strong and tho
steady demand for fall goods confirms
the general opinion that autumn Will
be an active season this year. The trade
lull Is not attributed to strikes, which
merchants feel will be terminated be-
fore long. but to midsummer dullness
Wholesale buying is better. although
seasonal dry goods are quiet. and
there is some irregularity in summer
sporting goods. All purchases for
fall show a decided upward trend.
Hides. lard and leather are all frm.
with the rising tendency still In evi-
dence. Financial men do not look
for any skyrocket reaction from the
present seasonal decline. but rather
sound, steady. upward swing.
Business expansions will be aided
by plenty of capital which at present
has begun to beg an outlet. The un-
expectedly rapid repayment Of the War
Finance Corporations loans by the
farmers has sent the overflow of the
country banks to the city centers and
a furthering softening of call money
rates is looked for.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
EXPECTS FURTHER DROP.

Clarence Dillon, head Of the firm
of Dillon, Read & Co. of New York,
just returned after eight weeks spent
in England. France. Holland. Italy
and Belgium. declares that the posi-
tion of the German mark may ap-
proach that of the Austrian and Rus
sian currency But when such a
thing happens. he adds. it may be
found advisable to use guilders or
francs or some other foreign money
in conducting Germany's affairs until
new system has been set up. 1t
is very dificult to prophesy what
may happen to Germany, Mr.. Dillon
says, but he declares that a German
loan is almost a certainty. although
when it will come depends entirely
on when the political situation on
the continent is adjusted.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS TOTAL
$82, 500, 900 FOR BONDS

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Subscriptions
totaling $S2,500. 900 were received by the
New York Telephone Company from
more than 10000 applicants for its
public offering of $25.000,000 6h per
cent cumulative preferred stock, ]. s.
McCulloh. commercial vice president,
announced today. Owing to the heavy
oversubscription, the allotments will be
cut down 30 that no subscriber will get
more than five shares, which may be
purchased on a partial-payment plan.
Public Offering was made today OF a
Peru. The bonds, which run for ten
years and bear per cent interest. were
offered at par They are direct ob-
legation of the republic Of Peru and
are secured by a first lien on all the
taxes from the petroleum industry.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
HIDE PRICES HIGHER.

Continued high price advances are
registered in the domestic hide mar
kets, serving further to strengthen
leather prices and foreshadowing in
crease in shoe prices for fall. Pm fact,
a few shoe price advances have been
made. Leather dealers report in
creased buying by shoe manufacture
ers Locally. calfskin prices paid to
butchers have been advanced about
40 cents since the first of the month.
This applies to the general run of
calfskin. weighing from to IL
pounds each.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WOOL BIDDING Is KEEN.

hfth series of wool auction sales
here. There were 1902 bales Of
fered Competition was strong and
prices were firm. Compared with the
closing rates of the last sales most
grades were unchanged to per cent
dearer The home trade and France
bought freely. there.was a fair de-
mand from Belgium and all the Of
ferinss were practically cleared.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ABsoRBs FOUR UTILITIES.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Middle West
Utilities announces contamination Of a
deal whereby Middle West takes over
four utility companies operating in
northern Indiana. Three of the new
subsidiaries are the Hawks Electric.
the Mddlebury Electric and the Elec-
trfct Tranmission Of Northern Indiana,
all Of which have headquarters at
Goshen. Ind. The additional new subsf-
diary n the Winona Electric Light and
Water Of tWsyaaw. Ind. With the addi-
tion. Of the new properties, the Middle
West Utilities Company's subsidiaries
proxide electric light and power, gas.
water and Transportation facilities In
more than 800 'comnaunittes located in
dteen &tatee- a.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
GOOD DEMAND FOR PAINT.

The paint industry is looking for
ward to an exceptionally good fall
demand, says Oil. Paint and Drug
Reporter. In some lines it is conf
IDENTIFY expected business booked this
fall will be the largest ever known, in
view of the tremendous activity in
the building industries. White lead
is enjoying the largest demand among
paint materials. Stocks outside of
first hands are small. There may be
some abatement in demand during
the summer months.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
nuRANT Is INCORPORATED

TRENTON. July 19-Durant Motor
Of New Jersey has filed articles of in
CORPORATION here, with an authorized
capital stock Of 10000 shares without
nominal or par value. The corporation
recently acquired, for approximately
$500, 900, at receivers sale the Willys
plant at Elizabeth. The inGorporators
Peyton and William B. Daley. jr.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
MAY USE CAR TRACKS.

A motor car has just as much right
to use street car tracks as the street
car, according to a Manchester jurist' s
opinion in a suit over a collision of a
motor and a tram car
He declares that there was an impress
sion that vehicles must get out Of the
way of trans, but 1t should not be en-
couraged. Ordinary traffic had as much
right to follow tracks as the cars. the
British Judge holds.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BIG FOUR INCOME DROPS.

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis annual report shows net
income of s2.929,94S for year ended
December 81. 1921. This compares
with a net of s5.Sss.779 in 1920. when
the road was under federal guaranty
of income Total operating revenue
was s79.7s3,593. For preferred div
idends s499,925 was appropriated. A
surplus of S2,326.616 was carried to
profit and loss, making that account
s1s,SS5,S59 at the close of 1921, as
compared with s16.235.252 at the start
of the year. The balance sheet shows
current assets of s23.122.534 and cur
rent liabilities of slS,S60,09S. Total
assets and liabilities are S272,S19,5S0.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FURTHER CUT IN CRUDE OIL.

NEW YORK. July 10. = Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing has an
nounced a further reduction OF 25
cents a barrel in crude oil in the
Kansas and Oklahoma territory. max
ing the new prices $3.50 a barrel.
A similar reduction in price was an
nounced last Saturday. The COM
pany also lowered Its price for crude
oil from the Healdton> district 2o
cents barrel, making the price IS
tions followed reports of price cuts
by the Magnolia Petroleum Company
for crude Oil from the Cement, Okla
homa and Corsicana. Tex. districts.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BY FRANK ID. McLAIN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-Al-
though the coal strike now is in Its
sixteenth week. this city has not
suffered from lack of fuel. Few fam
lilies have put in fuel supplies for
the winter and every one seems to
anticipate reductions in the price Of
anthracite. There has been no cur
tailment of service by industries.
municipal institutions, public utiH-
ties or the railroads as yet. The
railroad service to seashore points.
which usually is frst to feel the
effect Of need for conservation OF
fuel by the railroads. has moro trains
running than ever. with some excur-
sions running In extra sections
There is a general belief expressed
among consumers that the govern
ment may succeed in mining coal, but
will pay current rates of wages and
that any reduction in cost to the
consumer would have to be accom-
plished by selling direct to retail
dealers or reducing freight rates on
coal.
The most serious aspect. according
to Industrial executives, Is tho shut
ting down Of blast furnaces in vari-
Gus sections because Of lack OF fuel
duction at a time when construction
work requires steady supplies OF
steel.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the huge bridge across the Dela-
ware river here. and the caisson Tor
the Jersey side is expected to be put
in place shortly.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ANOTHER CUT IN OIL.

PITTSBURGH. July 1s.-A cut of
25 cents a barrel In the price of
Pennsylvania crude and other grades
Of oil quoted hero is announced. The
new prices are: Pennsylvania. So;
Cabell, $1.s6; Somerset. $1.65; Somer-
set light. $3.50: Ragland. 81. Corn
ing. which was cut Is cents yester-
day. was unchanged at $3.50 today.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$500 at esq.
Capital Traction-s at 1OlK, 25 at 101, 2
At 101h.
washington Railway and Electric com.-25
at IS. 10 at So, s at 81.
LAnston Monotype-1O at 7sH.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction-S at l0l
Capital Traction 6s-$500 at 9s5k,
Money-Can loans, Sag per cent.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Leather.

BOSTON, July 1s Especially D.-Nego-
tiations are now pending for a merger
Of Independent tanning companies In
this section. Among companies men
toned in connection with consolida-
ton are Howell Brothers Of Boston
and Taylor, Wheeler & Co.
NEW YORK, July 10 (SpeciaD.-
Leather market Is more active atpres-
ent than at any time this year. and
prices are steady with strong under
tone. Black and brown kids. calf
skins and patents are In good de-
mand.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
STOCKS CANADIAN WATERS

OTTAWA. Ont, July 19.-The fish.
cries branch of the department of
marine and fisheries has distributed
since spring nearly 100000 pickerel
fry and $500. 900 whitefish fry from
the fish hatchery at Kenora. This is
the largest distribution yet accom-
plished by the hatchery.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES

Construction work has started nm
Procucers' and Renners' gasoline ab.
sorption plant at Casper, Wyo. The
plant will have a capacity Of 80 900 =.
oOV ieet OF gas daily and will handle
entire output of Lost Soldier-Casper
gas line.
The Briar Hill Steel has banked one
OF its blast furnaces at Youngstown
making the fourth stack to 20 down
as result Of fuel shortage in the
Mahoning valley. Youngstown Sheet
and Tube is operating at so per cent
but oficials declare situation is Ely.
tremely precarious.
1t is expected that application will
be made shortly to list Mother Lode
coalition mines on the stock ex-
Independents on Minnesota iron
ranges are curtailing production at
their mines because Of news of fuej
shortage at eastern furnaces. The
Oliver Iron Mining Company, how
ever. is shipping from ali its active
mines.
Imperial Tobacco Of Great Britain
and ireland has declared the Interim
dividend Of IN per cent on its or
binary shares. This dividend is free
Of British income tax.
Average daily production Of crude
oil from California fields for June
was 365.274 barrels, a slight reduc-
ton from the record production OF
May.
Sinclair Oil Purchasing has made a
second cut Of Is cents a barrel in
price of crude oil in Mid-Continent
and Healdtown fields.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FAR IN EXCESS OF ISSUE

& Co. and the National City Bank to-
day announce the sale Of $500. 800
Northern Pacific Railway refunding and
Improvement mortgage per cent
bonds at public Offering. Subscrip-
tions were reported to be far In ex-
cess Of the issue.