davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

exceptionally clever acting 10 make
AN encellcn; screen oncrIug. unn
selection Of reunion movies ia offered
NJ the HrondNny.
norma Talmddge proves AS popular
as ever Ia return engagement OF
'Smiiiu' Through ~ the Broadway
mis- week Saturated with scn,i-
ment the picture il roIncwhnt mushy.
but hs!d" from that II In pleasing IL,
every way. Gallons OF giyCcrinc
tears are shod on the screen. but T..
makes YOU fool better for having
seen It. Miss Taiinadgc Sc II capabl.
actress, who IN there on tho screen
In "spiri; as we'll NJ ncsh." and Is
ably supported by II good east,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Not allowing Tor extra innings. It would
seem that Portsmouth and Newport News
might conciud" tn" first game of their Sab
path series by playing two months Of sun
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Jap Training Fleet or Honolulu.
tBy Associated Press.l
YOKOSuKA. JAPAN. June 26.-The
Japanese training squadron sailed to-
day for Honolulu on Its transpacifc
tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
" nstrd.
f.agninppc.

Count that day los; whose setting sun
Finds YOU no hoo;lcggcr. no bun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Up With the Times


Lewis in Washington 20 Settle Coal Strike"
SAYS headline. The general impression Is
tina; certain az Nj. Lewis followers ,rac,!-
cally settled that strike at IIcrrin the other
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
'k'nniO

InnOrrOw.
I45-Petersburg night. Concert by
Southern Horenadorn mud ton talks by
Louis Brownlow, city manager, md
+. NJ. Martin, superintendent Of
schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

$3.50 +. M.-Concert arranged b,
the Talking Machine Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Echoes From Down Home

But, rapid as is the states work in dispos-
ing o! It's road bonds. tho Highway Commits
sion Is s'iIl several jumps ahead OF II, The
next meeting OF the State Legislature viii
the road program. which was expected to
require ton years TO finish. than half
completed. Greensboro News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

TUESDAY JUNE q 1899.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

j.. M-Eoncert. courtesy OF tho
Lyon & Healy Concert and Artists
Department.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CAPITALIZATION

First Mortgage SO Bonds SIS 900
Convertible Bonds equivalent Preferred Stock 2S60O
Common Stock, without par value, having on
December 81 1921, book value of. ........ 5S,773
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
OFFER WESTERN ELECTRIC.

Wood, Struthers & Co. are offering at
100 to return 6.42 per cent. $4,000
shares OF the Western Electric Com
pany's newly issued per cent. cumu-
lative preferred stock. The company is
controlled. through ownership of prac-
tcally all of its common stock. by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company In 1921 the formers sales
were $3.50. 900. with untitled orders
ut the end of the year of s75.525. 900
It's net assets. after depreciation and
deduction of its first mortgage bonds,
are approximately three and quarter
times its outstanding convertible bonds
or equivalent preferred stock. Its earn
ings applicable to dividends on the new
preferred stock were in 1921 and for
many years prior we'll over three times
the requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Plate Buying small.

Plate buying Is or small proportions.
hut. although fair in the aggregate, Is
not large enough to keep all plants go
ing Most larger oil tank requirement.
have been satisfied and plate makers
are depending on the large number .:
smaller lots coming to them for their
ftona &C. orders still are being taken Oh
etNe lf0 cent Pittsburgh basis. although
business has been done on the new
price level or l.5O cents. which appears
to be the top OF the market here for
the present The Carnegie Steel Com
many u iii receipt OF several fair sized
plate orders for tank and car constru
tion work. but there Is no demand from
sLipbuiding sources.
A slight increase in the hoop mills
activities u noticeable and business is
coming TO them in fair sized quantities.
The fun spread OF the hoop market Is
50 to cents. base Pittsburgh. and
there Il no tendency to offer conces-
si0ns below that minimum. even On
tonnaRes on bands. for which demand
Is moie or less spasmodic. 1.75 TO .
cents are the quotations heard. and oc-
casionally 20 cents has been done on
certain sizes and gauges. Many band
orders accompany regular bar specf-
cations.
Greater activity II noted Ia fabrca,
ing mills. structural shops. &c, al
boueh the awards have been fewer.
~ signs however. point 10 much heavy
structural work for this spring and
summer. Shapes continue TO be quoted
- Ito 70 l-Q cents, the bulk or the ton
rage still Etlng AZ the lower figure. al
though cn binnd new business decided
effort 70 have the 70 cents Pittsburgh
price apply. Is being made.
The advance OF s. ton In sheets.
effective to-day. begun BY the Wheel
Ing steel Products Company and fol-
lowed by six or seven other large in
dependents. Is becoming more genera.
Order receipts are particularly heavv
and production and shipments grow Va
proportion. MI large interests are on
Grating at higher rate than they have
'n longer than 4 Year and the trade IA
exceedingly encouraged by the manner
~ which business Is beginning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

by
the Rcporof Of the former
of the System exercising o nf
orekeper'w with mpet o OF c abh stead
0
hrgese ele maf
unc obbr house n
illustrated by t1 fad the Ia o pant
cos n
Similarly rchandse has nkc and
lbcal
pany ate
matey nc q
Son the cCorm OF m
at not less ar a
vid or new
over
strength o. the
acrmng from its
comm I
We offer all part Of $4,000 shares
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BOGUS BILLS IN CIRCULATION
Two Tw-ntie. and One Ten Dis-
covered and Banks warned,

The local Reserve Bank has sent To
all banks and trust companies warnings
~ three new bogus bank and reserve
notes now IN circulation. Two Of these
Yer for $40 and the third for $40.
&c $40 notes are drawn on the Grand
Bapids National City Bank and the
cdetal Reserve Bank of Boston. respec-
rfveYy.
The Grand Rapids note IS described
- or fair workmanship on two pieces
* paper with silk threads dis sributcd
notween. The other 500 count trfeit Is
poorly executed hand engraved
5uuterfeit on paper or poor quality
without threads or imitation cf them"
he $40 note Is drawn on the First
National Bank Of Ozone Park, y ". and
.nn Il no attempt TO imitatf the silk
breads Of the genuine poteapaper has
iten nasde.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SELLS MORE AUTOMOBILES.

The General Motors Corporation re-
ports that the output and sales or its
motor car divisions for the first three
months OF 1922 were approximately
twice the business done in the corre-
spending period OF 1921. The sales IN
January and February were more than
$4,000 cars or more than double the ag
gregate IN the corresponding months Of
1921. An official estimate makes the.
total OUTPUT Of the car. truck and tractof
companies $4,000 units In the first quar-
ter Of 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW HAVEN EUROPEAN LOAN.

The Equitable Trust Company OF
New York Is prepared to purchase the
coupon OF April !. detached from the
New Haven Railroads ! per cent nf-
teen year franc debentures European
loan OF 1900. owners must furnish
aiidayn of ownership In the form re-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
.STIFFER PRICES IN
STEEL MARKETS
Bars and Shapes Up 50 in
Week and Hoops Are 81
More 4 Ton.
BOOST IN SHEETS IIKELY
is2sing increases Slowly
Road Purchases Show Gaiu
to Fair Tonnage.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-The outstand-
ing feature IN the steel market is stiffen-
ing OF prices. Long declines ended three
or four weeks ago, and since then prices
have been firmlng in certain lines and
definitely Strengthening in others Bars
and shapes are fairly quotable at 1.o0
cents. an advance of 81 a ton in a week
and SO ton in three weeks. Hoops are
So a ton higher and black and salvan-
lied sheets are likely TO be UP So a ton
in few days. Nails stiffened nearly
month ago, since when they have been
firm at S2.40. and tubular goods are de-
cidedly steadier than they were three or
four weeks ago. The steel market has
merely been recovering from unreascn-
ably low levels II is not yet advancing
60 really profitable levels and whether
or not it will do so remains to be seen.
The volume of actual buying in steel
seems to be increasing. although at no
rapid rate. Many reports of improve
rnent in steel are based largely on events
"A month or two old that were chronicled
in the trade press The impressive
thing is that for month the mills have
been able TO maintain a rate of pro-
ductiun of 29,000.000 to 30.000.000 tons
If steel ingots year. or approximately
the average rate in 1912 and 1913. the
best two tonnage years before the war.
Some observers predict materially
higher rate soon, say of 35,000,00O tons,
in May.
Railroad buying has increased almost
steadily since December to fair tom
mage. largely III car repair material
Rail production has been moderately
heavy for nearly two months. Sheet
pipe and wire mills trace a large call 10
activity in dwelling erection. Agricul-
tural demand remains light but IS eX-
pected 10 improve. Oil country demand
has been fair throughout the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FINANCIAL BREVITIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
VET INCOME GAINS ron 1921.

The Southern California Edison Com
many reports for 1921 net income Of
S3.4f4,027 after charges and deprecia-
tion against s3071,795 in 1920. The
eompany's gross revenue Increased
from sts.2iss995 70 ,i5,t67.73s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

quired by the British Government.
vised by a British Consul and the
proper United States income tax certih-
cate when presenting coupons TO the
trust company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, April 1--Bar silver, 337sd
an ounce. Bar gold, 95s. Sd. Money.
29 per cent. Discount rates-Short and
three month bills. 3a3A per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat.
2Ti ,555 bushels: flour. 1920 sacks; bacon.
~ 4af bushels; alcohol, 40 barrels: hams
$500 pounds; lubricating oil. 10000 gallons
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

TO the following prices accrued interest
Is 70 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Pig Iron StiH Firm.

The pig iron market continues to cx-
hibit firm front as TO price, supported
by heavier shipping instructions against
old contracts. while current buying is a
shade heavier. In few districts there
have been few quotable advances. Biz
mngham iron. for instance, advanced
in the last week from s15 to $3.50.
The valley market is quotaby changed.
hut regarded as firimer at these prices
Bessemer, $3.50 basic, siS foundry.
sI9 T. o. b. valley furnaces, freight to
Pittsburgh. s1.9s
The extra stiffness Of last weeks coke
market has come leaving the market at
approximately its level OF two or three
weeks ago and much higher than it was
in January or the fore part of February.
Regular lots OF furnace coke are held
still Mt $3.50. and may be called prompt
coke in distinction to spot coke. which
sometimes carries weight Foundry
coke's tone Is generally easier. but not
quotably lower. Standard furnace coke
s not going at lower than s4.25. which
is the usual market minimum. The mar
ket as whole Is quotable as follows
Spot and prompt furnace, 1925 to $3.50 !;
contract furnace, $3.50. spot foundry,
s4.2J to s4.75.
TIE decided weakness developed lately
in the coal market has surprised the
. trade, which expected at least a steady
market In some quarters an advance
was expected. due to the conjectural last
minute rush on the part OF belated buy
rrs to add to their stocks against the
strile In the union coal mines. The steel
mills seem to exhibit no concern what
ever over the threatened tieup by the
miners. but are increasing their opera
lions as occasion demands and booking
orders freely with evident confidence
that they will be able to produce all
steel FOR which buyers arc willing TO
.ornrnft fhern9plyes
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

$
!
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Institutions Clearing Figures
For Wees April /, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Exempt from the present
normal Federal Income Tax
NEWL ISSUED
$4,000 Shares
Western Electric Company
100 Cumulative Preferred Stock
at 109, returning 6428o

Dividends quarterly from July Redmable all
will
New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Union 'rk Car
en- fr Ia A fQ71

a. 1O3l9
U s Real & Inn
fx 1924
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

y 9 Rubber
,IA 1880
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Six Day Cycle Race to
Start at 10 p. M. Dec. 3

For the first time since the six day
bicycle race has been an annual affair at
Madison square Garden the famous clas-
sic win be started at 10 o'clock on Sun
day night December 3. instead OF the
gun being fired az midnight. AZ n meea
ing OF the managers OF tho race last
week Il was decided TO make this change,
the main object being TO give the fans
n chance 70 see some stiff racing before
the early hours OF the morning and 10
bring the last hour finish OF the race
ahead one hour on Saturday night. when
the big arena is usually holding a ca
pacity hoasc.
Manager Chapman expects to havo
sixteen teams in the race this year. and
has made his selection from the best lot
OF riders from the American and Euro
pean tracks. Already eight Italians
have been signed for the race. FIVE OF
them being new faces and winners OF
long distance races this year in Italy.
Brocco and Egg, two Of .the Garden IA
vorites, have not been signed, but are
expected to agree 20 terms this week
and to sail with the other Europeans on
Saturday night for this side.
with Al Goulet In the lineup It will
not be long before other American stars
are in the fold There will be sprint
races on Saturday night preceding the
big race and also on sunday night for
two hours before the teams arc sent on
their way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Ohio University Loses
to West Virginia by 28 to 0

Special Dispatch to TIg New York HERALD.
MoRGANTowN, w. va. Nov. 25.--West
Virginia University had an easy time
with Ohio University here this afternoon
and won by the score of go. When
the game started seven Mountaineer
regulars adorned the bench. ana when
1t was obvious that the Buckeyes would
cause no serious trouble Coach Spears
sent these men to the gymnasium with
out their getting into the contest at all.
An intercepted pass by Bowers put
West Virginia in possession of the ball
on Ohios 81 yard line early in the first
quarter. A pass. Barnum TO Barnard
gained twenty-six yards. and Barnum
plunged the distance for the hrst touch
down. Fuccy intercepted an Ohio at
tempt at a forward pass iu-the second
quarter and with fine interference ran
forty-six yards for the second touch
down.
Another Mountaineer touchdown came
in the third quarter after a sustained
march of sixty yards. Barnum running
the final twenty-four yards around right
end. The fourth quarter brought an
other touchdown after a sustained attack
that took the ball from Ohio's 40 yard
line across the goal line. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Purdue Battles Indiana
to a Tie; Score I to Z
Prout's Long Run Features
Hard Game.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New yonK TIERNp.
: LAFAYETTE Ind, Nov. 25.-For the
first time since 1910 Purdue and In
diana battled to Ito tic on stuart
Field this afternoon. Both teams scored
their points in tho final quarter. In
diana's score came shortly after the
nnal period opened, when Niness
blocked worth's punt on Purdue's 20
yard line. II rolled back of the goa;
and the Crimson gladiator fell on It
Wilkens Kicked the goal.
Purdues score was earned, and Joe
Prout, a substitute, was the hero Of
the hour. The diminutive backfeld man
was sent in to replace Worth when IL
was Indiana's ball on the Purdue 27
yard line. will1ens dropped back for
an attempted drop kick and Murphy
blocked and recovered for Purdue on
the Purdue AZ yard line.
A pass. Wellman to Holwerda. put the
ball on tho Indiana 81 yard line. II
was then tho ball was handed to Proct,
who raced through the entire Indiana
team for a touchdown. Holwerda kicked
the goal and the Purdue stands went
wild The game ended a short time
later. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Soccer Schedule for To-day.

Having played two games OF the
schedule ia the American Soccer League
without meeting defeat the Brooklyn
Wanderers will try conclusions with Fan
River in the third match at Hawthorne
Field, Brooklyn avenue and Hawthorne
street Brooklyn. this afternoon. The
first match. with Philadelphia. was won
pv tho Brookiynitos. and the second.
with New York; was drawn. Victory
to-day would mean tic with Fall River
and bring tho wanderert within a point
uf Bethlehem steel. against whom ley
are scheduled 10 play in Brooklyn on
Thanksgiving Day. The league standing
foiipWg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
RUTGERS SIS BEATEN
BY BUCKNEkL START
victors Score Three Times in
First Period dyand Win
90 to Is.

special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaAID.
NEW Brunswick. Nov. 2p.--After be-
ing completely outplayed in the 1irst
quarter, Rutgers tried vainly to make .
comeback In the other three periods. but
Buclxnell's football forces logged Off
Nelson Field at the close OF to-days
battle winners 20 to Is. 1t was the
ability OF Pennsylvania eleven to hold
Coach Sanford's pupils for downs when
the Scarlet was on the verge OF scoring
that won the game.
The final battle OF the season was
staged under adverse weather -condi-
tions. A stiff cold wind blew across
the gridiron from the Raritan> river
close by and made 1t difficult for the
players to handle the ball. especially on
punts. 4 crowd of 5000 braved the
wintry blasts. however. including Rev.
William J. Leggett, '72, who captained
the Rutgers team in 1863 when Rutgers
defeated Princeton in the first intercol-
legiate football game staged on a field
across the street from this afternoons
contest.
Bucknell scored its first and third
touchdowns as the result of trick for
ward pass play which the Scarlet play
ers diagnosed after the opening quar-
ter and promptly applied an effective
stopper. Dayhoff tossed the ball to
Julian on left end who passed 1t back to
jenkins. Tho first score was made
from midfield by this play while the
third touchdown was 1ammed over from
the ten yard line after the trick had
brought the ball within striking dis
tance.
The second touchdown was the result
OF a tumble on the local ten yard line
by Benkert, Rutgers back. on the first
play following the Kickoff. Recovering
the tumble Jenkins shot through lett
tackle for touchdown. Dayhoff failed
to kick the first goal but was successful
on his next two attempts. ~
Rutgers aained possession OF the ball
on an exchange of punts in the second
quarter and. failing to gain through the
line, Benkert dropped the ball over the
cross bars for the first Scarlet tally.
Twice in the third period the losers
marched to the Bucknell one yard line,
where they were forced to surrender
the ball on downs. After Bucknell had
punted out Of danger for the third time.
Captain Raub kicked q goal from place.
ment. .
Taking tho hall in the final quarter
on the twenty yard line after Bucknell
had been penalized for ignoring Ma
loney's fair catch signal, Rutgers, by
straight football, scored its lone touch
down., Benkert and Keller carried the
ball and the later scored the touch
down, Raub kicking the goal. In the
same period Rutgers again started an
OFF ,nsive that placed the ball on the
five yard line. but the bah was brought
back -on a fifteen yard penalty that
ended the Scarlet's chances OF at least
tieing the score.
Tho liue-,fn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Swarthmore's Fierce Rush
Too Much for Haverford
Wins Game in Last Half
Score Is Is to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HAvERFoRD, Nov. 25.-Weakening be-
fore an attack that grew more power
full as the game advanced. Haver-
ford to-day lost it's final football bat
tie to Swarthnore, 70 to 2. In the
first half the Scarlet and Black sur
prised the Garnet by holding firmly
against the plunges of the swarthmore
backs.
Near the end of the second period
Montgomery recovered a Swarthnore
tumble and carried the ball to the Gar
net 4 yard line, Three thrusts at the
line failed to gain. and it was Swarth-
more's bail.
Asplundh punted from behind his
own goal. The kick was partially
blocked, the oval shooting into the
air and falling back into Aspluudh's
arms. The Haverford line broke
through and Aspl,ndh was thrown for
a safety. .,The period ended to
In Hayerfofd's favor.
The third quarter showed something
of the. crushing Swarthmore attack that
was to assume whirlwind force in the
final period. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
W. 81. Is DEFEATED
BY DETROIT, 20 TO 9
Westerners Completely Upset
Pennsylvanians by Long
Runs and Dropkicks.

OMAN FIELD. Detroit. Nov. 25.--An
ordinary football team rose to great
heights. and one OF the couptry's lead
ing eleven's dropped to mediocritys at
Dinan Field to-day, one OF the years
greatest upsets resulting.
University of Detroit and Washing.
ton and Jefferson We're the participants
in this reversal. Y. of D., the ordinary,
suddenly became a great combination.
which vanquished the vaunted w. and J..
team. 20 to .. sos -
Dufy's men gave their. supporters an
inkling of what was about to happen
in the first half. AS they reached the
rest period. they held a lead OF to 2,
through Welch's touchdown in the second
quarter after the Presidents two points
on a safety in the first quarter.
The Red and White distanced the
Fasteners by three more points in the
third period. when Hogan dropkicked
from w. and US 25 yard line.
In the fourth period both scored a
touchdown and the U. of D. team three
additional points through Hogan's sec
ond dropkick from the field.
The Presidents got their touchdown
first in this period and trailed by
only one point as a result. A
great return OF sixty yards by
Hogan on the subsequent kickoff re-
lieved the situation. however. !. IT helped
in the advance toward the Presidents
goal, Hogan's second dropkick follow
ing shortly afterward.
Those three points gave Detroit
enough Of margin to win on. but Vree-
land made It still safer by a great
sprint of sixty-five yards for a touch
down after having intercepted one Of
Brenkert's passes. The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Massachusetts Aggies Lose
to Michigan Aggies' Team

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 25.-The
Michigan Aggie football team easily de-
feated the Massachusetts, Aggies hero
to-day, As to o. scoring seven touch
downs.
The locals piowed' through the Wis
iting line almost at will and made long
gains by means of passing and end runs.
The Michigan team scored in every
defense.
The game was the crlHnipg feature
of homecoming day hcrS Thousands
of Michigan Aggie Alumni were in the
stands. 1t was the only game Of the
year between land grant schools any
where in the country. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Michigan Is Victor Over
Minnesota by 16 to z Score

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HrDtp.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Piaying a for
ward pass game REMINISCENT or the IA
nous Wyman to Baston combination of
long ago, Michigan cracked Minnesota
ball battle, 16 TO Z.
So far as the Wolverines are con-
cerned. they have a genuine and COM
piete cisim TO the Western Conference
title. They have not been defeated this
season. have swatted every big ten rival
and tho only blot on their record was
that zero TO zero tie with Vanderbilt at
the opening of tho season. Tho lineup: