davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Hardly Short I'm Field.

In the meantime. however. they began
to require additional funds to preserve
the situation. They cay they had
poured in all the funds they could Law
hands on, including Grande's $4,000
Grande says that in that predicament
he appealed to Gage. explaining TO him
sincerely that here was an opportunity
to make a fortune. Gage supplied
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in securities
upon which $4,000 was borrowed, the
cash being advanced in installments as
more pressing dema nds were made.
Gage and his Curb associates waited
anxiously for the moment TO reap the
harvest But II never came. Grande
now alleges that The reason that mo-
ment never arrived was that represen-
tatives of Harris a. Co. went 10 San
Francisco and sold on the San Fran
cisco exchange the Goldfield Develop
ment stock which was supposed to be
held in escrow. When he discovered
that, he said. the strange condition OF
the market was explained. and Il de-
veloped that there was hardly q short
in the field.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
DER PLEA ARGUED TODAY.

Argument on the application for
change OF venue in his trial by Elmore
H. Dier OF tho firm of f. y. Dier K CO.,
failed brokers indicted on charges or
huckcting and grand larceny, will be
heard to-day by Justice o'Mallsy in the
Equity Term OF jhs Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Andirons in polished brass,
old brass, hammered brass and
antique finish, S15 to $3.50.
Brass fire sets, SIC to $b4.
Brass tenders, $3.50 to $3.50.
Brass wood boxes, $40 to $50.
Brass fire lighters, 81 to SO.
Brass fire screens. $S.75 to
$50.
Brass and iron log rollers
with poker, $3.50 to $40.
Iron andirons, $2.75 to $13S.
Iron fire sets, 80 TO. $26.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Second Courboin
Organ Recital
In the WANAMAKER
AUDITORIUM at 2:30:
DpnCD

AUDITORIUM at 2:30:
PROGRAM
Grand Chorus Dialogue,
Gigout.
Aria, Bach.
Allegretto, d. Boeck.
Piece Heroique, Franck.
Toccata and Fugue in D
minor, Bach.
Song of the Basket Weaver,
Russell.
Prelude and Fugue in D
major (played on the piano
stop), Bach.
March Heroique. Saint-Saens.
Admission by complimentary
ticket obtainable at the Audi
torium Office, First Gallery, New
Building.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

lMBELMAIlSONN N
U 3se.oc.so1os 51ssss5SzAS,
G -. - s : issz5S0
n q w
English
Dining-room
Tables
BeImaison has just brought
from England various walnut
tables which give an air of
distinction and graciousness
to the dining room.
Walnut Reproductions
of Old English pieces
A Queen Anne dining-table
which has a pleasant English
atmosphere is illustrated
above; price $500. The wood
is beautifully buried. The
table may be extended for for
NAL occasions to the dimen-
sions of A by 8 feet, or closed
to make round table.
The chairs which BeImai-
son suggests as appropriate
for such table have been
grouped with it. The two
walnut arm chairs are $215
each, and the side chairs are
$3.50 each.
Another walnut Queen Anne
table, much darker in color.
with an oval top, is 5000.
Ladder back arm and side
chairs, suitable for this table, .
are 500 each.
Also from England
in mahogany
A Sheraton two-pedestal
dining table, in Cuban ma
hogany-an especially fine
piece of woods priced at
$475. Ladder back arm
chairs are $S5 each, and side
chairs $40 each.
In this group of dining
tables there is also an un-
usually beautiful mahogany
table, 8 ft. d in. long, with
drop leaves and an oval top,
at $500. Mahogany chairs
for this table are 500 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
The three distinct types

The straight hip length coat
The bIoused jacket aoith tight fitting hip-band.
The bIoused jacket aoith circular fare and grde.
inches 36 inches in length Third Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

"Larger. more pdtterps-espectdtly new ones
: critic writes of Wanamaker's
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

White coney-which is being
much worn in Paris-squirreI,
beaver, slynx, moleskin, wild Get.
civet cat, Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat). The slynx coats are
$3.50.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

German-Polish treaty settling the up
per Silesia question; the establish
ment of financial and economic pro-
tectorate over Albania by the league |;
the throwing open. Of the court OF In
ternational justine to all nations, In
Guiding Russia, Turkey and Mexico; I;
the creation of commission for in
ternational intellectual cooperation
with an Americana member. and the
setting of a definite date for disposal
Of the mandate over Palestine.
The last thing the council did was
to decide to support Germany in her
protest TO the league against the
treatment of more than million Ger
mans residing in Poland. They were
barred from citizenship by a ruling
that Germans must prove continuous
residence I'm Poland for six years.
Nearly all of them we've serving in
the German army during the war and
so are deprived Of citizenship. The
council determined to- urge strongly
on Poland the reconsideration of the
ruling.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
DETROIT Quotations
Feed and Grain

:, WHEAT5-cash VI. "a :, Cas- asd May No. 2. red.
No 3 s7, 65 l-2c; z M No & Sac; No, s.. 50 1-2c
No; 3 4S r-2c; Nm q, as941c.
BEANS - Immediate and prompt ship
.sEEDs--Prime rod clover, $1s75; alsike.
HAY-No / tir0othy, s22@2s; standard.
2l@22; light mixed, s21Q22; No. tim
9thg: OF y. $zo&2l; NO. l glover mixed, sl7@
sil9145S; wheat and 'et oat straw. 4S sisG
13 80 per ton in! carlots.
FEED-Bran, s31; standard middlings.
$1,000; coarse .cornmeai s2S; chop. s24@
24.50 per ton In 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
seSnd w11fsr Wnter wheat wheat,
$L6OGS: winter wheat stralghts. $500
no; Kansas patents, $S.25@S.75 per bbl.
1.-Two Stock and Poultry.
,,,f GATTLEMssiI 5s1 J. So5ssIo to good yearlings
5eSS best haDdyweisht % butcher bsa steers steers
S:25a775; handy light butchers. $40
80. 10; light TO- butchers, s676@s7S best
cutters, s.Tg4. So; eanners, ss.508SSSSS:
choice bulls, light. sen6.25: bologna, bulls.
t25gt55: t25@s555: feeder, feeders, sa96.75; stsckers.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
$l3d13.50; fair lambs, s10@11: hight to
YGf s fair e@PS to good s ssep 'gF@Bss g@sso a%Gi ealis
and common s1l50@3.
HOGS-Mixed hogs and workers. S11.15.
pigs, S1l41l.15s extreme heavy 500
1880; roughs, $3.50; stays. $5@5.50s
''TS LIVE 'PouLrRY-Brollers. / Ia ib.
and up, 4745ac; leghorns and small
broilers 42@g4c large fat hens, 27@2Sc.
medium hers. 27@2sc; small hens. 27@
2Sc; old roosters, 17c; geese, 13c: ducks.
25c: turkeys. soc per 10.
Farm and Garden Produce.
APPLES-Steers Red, $s.25@375;
Baldwin. s2.759S; western boxes. $3.50
oNioNs-New. Texas s2.s5@25o per
DRESSED HoGs--smail to medium.
DRESSED CALvEs-Choice. ri@12c;
medium, 10c; large coarse, 8@9c per Id.
NEW POTATOES--No 1 stock. s6.75 %
z: No, 2, S5G5.50 per bbl
SWEET P0rAToES-NancyH Hall. s1.5o
Oils per hamper
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery. In tubs.
S3 1-2d34c per lb.
EGGS--Fresh. current receipts, "a t-20
csc; fancy storage packed, az 1-2Q rs 1-2c
per doz.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

whether Japan intended to engage In
truce i'm the Far East or TO continue
the state Of war in Siberia. Viscount
IshiBs swift reply was that regardless
of past differences among the Rus
slams, which had necessitatedl THE
presence OF Japanese troops in ST.
IBERIA to- protect the property of their
nationals, Japan was now ready to-
conclude a non-aZgression pact in the
Far East if the Chita republic also
complied! with the truce.
Tchltcherin then squabbled with the
Poles, Rumanians and others over
alleged plans, of anti-Bolshevik lead
ers to organize expeditions against
Russia, but was again squeched.
When he asked that what is left of
General Wrangers army be removed
farther from Russia, Mr.: Lloyd George
retorted: 'WhO' wants them? We
don't" The Brttfsh premier severely
scored Tchitchertnls. defense Of Russia
as an innocent, patient, and tolerant
model of all the Christian virtues"
and in concluding. said. Speaking
after 16 years as, minister, longer
than. anyone else here, believe the
best we can do is to, mind our own
business. Organizing an, expedition
under General 'Wfnngef TO convert the
heather in Russia or uEder NM.
Tchitcherin and Eitvinpff to convert
the heather In eur country will only
bring trouble."
The Russian delegates have been
trying hard tou'saye their faces" and
it is predicted they will not be en-
Enthusiastically receivedsby the more ex-
treme communists al home. They
have the treaty with Germany TO their
credit but they have failed to obtain
recognition for their government, and,
what hurts more, they haven't the
ghost of a show of getting the huge
loan which wa3~demanded.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

TN PASSING upon the constitutional-
ity of. the grain exchange law the
Supreme. court of the United States
found that the taxing features of the
measure are unenforceable. Therefore
the agricultural bloc ina congress, un-
der the leadership of SsnatoT Capper
of, Kansas, is drawing up a, Tevamped
bill to overcome the objections. In
place Of the taxing power the new
bill wllD' probably provide for federal
control over exchanges by declaring
their activities to be form of in
terstatc4 commerce anu therefore SUBJ
ject to government supervision.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
Adams Heads Revolution Sons.

Springfield, Mass.-Major w. I. L.
Adams, OF Montclair, N. J., was elect
ed president of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at the thirty
third annual congress of that organ
ization.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
East nuralo LIx. stock

East Buffalo, N. Y. May is.-Dunning
& Stevens report: Cattle-Receipts.
strong; heavy, siii5911.2 25 yorkers and
pigs, $ii 4O@1t50. Sheep: Receipts s
cars strong; top lambs. 1880; yearlinss.
S607.50; calves, $11.5O.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
n oCToR wIEDFELDT. the recent.

n OCTOR WIEDFELDT,. the recent
IL ly arrived ambassador from Ger
many to the United States, Just be-
fore he left Berlin concluded a con-
tract by which the Krupp' establish
ment was gsantedA a concession of
$4,000 acres of land In Russia to be
used in raising food supplies, Cor the
Russians. Berlin says this,;concessiOn
gave rise too the false report that
the Russo-G trmann treatyS contained a
secret military clamse inGloding Krupp
delivery of war materials. Dispatches
from the GermaR capital state that
the success of the Krupp project de-
pends on the cooperation of America
and that me of Doctor WiRdfeldt's s
first tasks is to persuade Secretary
Hoover that America should supply
agricultural mnchlney, grain and
seeds, well as, moral support.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
THE. Supreme court knocked out

THE. Supreme court knocked out
L another piece Of legislation last
week, holding that ghe child labor
law, passed In 1915 is unconstitu-
tional. as an attemps by congress to
regulate through It's taxing power
something entirely within the juris-
dlction of the various states in the
exercise of their police powes1' The law
was designed to regulate the employ
,menH of chIldren in any mill, cannery.
\ workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment, under the Ege of four
teen or Ia any mine or quarry under
sixteen years by Imposing an excise
tax, of 10 per cent upona the net an
nu2l proaits> of those employing such
lasOr. The Supreme court ruling Is
In, effect another victory for the mill
oxners Of Southern staEes.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
DRooREss in the senate debate

ID ROCRESS IN the senate debate
L over the tariff 10 outrageously
slow, despite the fact that night ses-
sions are being held This is lag no
means due altOgetheS to the Demo-
cratic opposition. Republican men,
bers are so, lax In their attendance
that Senator McCum6er felt called on
to take them to task, telling them If
they couldn't keep on the Job they
shonld resign. The Democrats attack
especially the section of the. bill which
giKes the President power 10 raise or
lower duties within range of 80
per cent and to. proclaim American
valuation. This, they assert, is un-
constitutional.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

THE council OF the League Of Nh
Il tlons adjourned last Wednesday
after accomplishing lot of importdnt
work. Among the accomplishments OF
this session are the signing of lthe
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

A MOTHER battle In conference be-
4 a tween ths house and the senate
Is prssaged by the action of tae SEN
ate appropriations subcommittee in
agreeing that the army for next year
shall consist of approximately 10000
enlisted men and 1880 officers. This
represents a cut of 10000 from the
strength asked by the War depart
ment, bat is an increase over the
house bal of 25lO00 men and 1900 Of
ficers.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

LpsLINE Republicans received anr
~ other jolt last week, is the sue
cess Of Clifford PinGhot who defeat
ed George o. Alter for the guberna-
torisl nomination. In Pennsylvania.
AS was the case after the Indiana
PRIMARIES the Democrats hailed the
result as a blow at the national ad-
Dainistration, whtch was denied by the
Republican leaders. Really, Mr. Pin.
chot, ardent eonservationist and for
mer Progressive, owed his nomination
largely to the women Of Pennsylvania.
They took an active part I'm the cam
paign all over the state, and appeared
at the polls In full force.
Senator Pepper easily defeated Con-
gressman-at-Large William J. Burke
for the nomination to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Senator Pen
rose, and David A. Reed of Pitts
burgh was nominated for the unex-
plred term of the late Senator Knox
and for the full term beginning next
March.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

NJ OTWITHSTANDENG tlse decisive
1N defeat of his ally, General Chang,
near Peking, Sun Vat Sen, head of
the soathern Chinese government Is
carrying on and 1T last reports was
preparing tn attack the northern
forces in KAngsi province. General
WI is ready to attack Sans army in
the rear and believes he will soon
crush 1t. Meanwhile Chang has, es-
tahaished himself for the time being
In Mancharia asd has declared the
Independence Of that province. and
Mongolia Plans for the unifieation
N, China await the result of the com
ing conflict with Sun Yat Sens army.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25
XXTnLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST

NLLlAM RANDOLPH HEARST
w Is again causing the Democrats
of New York state great distress of
mind. He has declared himself a
candidate for the nomination for gov.
ernor and told the party leaders that
he has done so much for the party
that II should do that much for him.
Mayor Hylan Of New York city has
come out strongly In favor of Hearst,
and his chief upstate supporter is w.
j. Corners, the Buffalo editor. Tam
many doesn't know Just what to do.
y REPRESENTATIVES. Of Chile and
~ Peru are holding, at the invi
tation Of the United States, n con
ference In Washington In the attempt
to settle the Tacna-Arica dispute that
has kept those countries apart SO
many years.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

Ellis Goldberg, dapper stock sales
man charged with violating the Michi-
gan blue sky law by selling $4,000 in
worthless film stock to Macomb coun-
ty people, created a sensation in cir
cult court by entering plea of guilty.
On the assurance that Goldberg was
entering the plea without undue in
'ducement by outside parties. Judge
Richter accepted it and will sentence
him later
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

The state will get this year $S,674,-
1881 primary school tax from the Michi-
gan utilities, Auditor General o. B.
Fuller announced. The big state util-
tiles which include railroads, sleeping
car companies, telephone and tele-
graph companies were assessed $501,-
.9O7,950.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

While his wife looked on, Pierrie
Trempier, S2 of Spread Eagle, seven
miles from Iron Mountain, shot him
self in the head with a rife. His
widow says he was respondent be
cause he had no money to pay the
taxes.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

James w. Mackey, former Marshall
city attorney, has filed suit in the cir
cult court against the Marshall Gas
Light company, in the name of the
city. The complaint alleges that the
company has violated its franchise
granted in 1866 for so years. For the
last six years the company has
charged meter rates contrary to the
franchise, the complaint sets forth.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

Peace reigns again at the city hall
following the dropping of impeach-
-ment proceedings recently filed
against Mayor Swanton and Commits
sioner Garland of Traverse City. A
general re-arrangement Of city de-
partments has been ordered by the
city commissioners.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

The hearing on the petition of the
city of Harbor Beach for a resumption
in lake service to that port by the De-
troit & Cleveland Navigation Co. was
set by the Public Utilities Commis-
sion for June at Lansing. The COM
pany filed a brief setting up that
the commission is without jurisdic-
ton.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

The Lenawee County Bar associa-
rtion of the centennial anniversary OF
range for observance by the associa-
ton OF the centennia anniversary OF
Lenawee's foundation as a separate
county, Sept. 10.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

The state and city of Muskegon
joined in paying tribute to the men,
ory of John Q. Ross, for two terms
Lieutenant-Governor of the state and
one of the leading figures in the in
dustrial and civic life Of Muskegon.
Business was practically suspended
in the city during the funeral services.
Street cars halted for two minutes
and many Of the business places were
closed.
The Clio messenger., 1922-05-25

Governor Alex j. Groesbeck issued
"a proclamation, urging that Michigan
citizens fittingly observe May 30 as
Memorial day. Patriotic services for
fallen heroes, the governor said
should be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-05
Mather's $63Loan
- - - - -
in 1894 MayBring
- - = = =
Girl Tidy Fortune

BERKELEY. Gal. Mar. I An Old
prrmisSory note given TN the common
wealth of Massachusetts 10 Samuel i.
Mathcr i'm 1874 for $G,.G2 and five per
cent interest compounded scnTi-annually
may bring between $4,000 and $4,000
10 Mather's Great-great granddaughter.
Mrs Almra Gaylord Conner. 4 young
kindergarten teacher Of Berkeley.
While III the east last summer attend
ing her mothers funeral. Mrs. Conner
found the note unpaid. III an Old family
trunk. which had been given her years
ago for her dolls clothes.
Mrs Conner took then ote 70 m at
tornry who advised her that payment
could not be made without the passage
~ the Massachusetts Legislature az Il
special act. for in lS2l the legislature
passed bill calling for payment of All
such notes and providing that interest
would not hc pail after reasonable
time was given for presentation.
\ bill has been introduced ~ the leg
iSlaturc. Mrs Conner Conner has hc"n
advised. calling for payment of the note
and She has been notified ~ ~ ready ~
go east soon to attend hearing on the
natter II H. thought that possibly the
legislature will authorize paymcn; a
the note represents a moral debt. If not
legal one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-05
DEATHS In COLLISION
INCREASED NOW TO Is

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Mar. 4-Draths
i'll the wreck last night when Il New
York Central passenger train collded
with An auto bus M Painrsyillc cross
ing amounted 70 fifteen late today when
Mrs Martin Stcinhrck " Fairpori. who
sustained fractured skull died. of the
four rcmaiauing injured. Nick Nrnno ~
Fnirport. fractured skull. j. expected to
die
A. W. Barnes, New York Central
watchman az the crossing, al the inquest
today said that the bus struck by the
flyer went on the tracks oblivious a.
the white lantern signal. III said he
saw the train headlight when il was four
miles away, and saw the bus down the
street two minutes before the crash
He said the train was going forty miles
an hour. The inquest was adjourned
until Tuesday to await the testimony
of survivors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-05
FOREIGN EFFORT.
TO DESTROY U.S..
SEA COMMERCE
Influences Abroad Would
Prevent U. S. Building a
Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON. ~. t Mar IA
elaFnr that . secret Aha ina.aaaas tar-
eiFH influrHrr by propaganda .a HerA.aE
20 destroy AmericA's effeFf te taeress-
fuIly build and malHtafu W u.FFc aant
marine. commissioner fhamhnrlhaH uf
the shipping toar4 before tht Aat.aaal
MrrrhaHt Marine Assariai Rn taaaE Fa M
that the Influences se4ia ~svsH rala.Er
in the Imposition uf str.rtlr~a teHa.HE tn
prs udicc Amrriraus aEa.ns- the lrraaE
Wy financial suHFurf tn u=F ahuEnE
-uair,s sahstanual af s rFrn
America shlpf aE aar shIFa usI hF
swept from thr seas ana cam tnnrrHr
fleet constructed a4rlHg aaa after tas
war mirht Erl hr arr@rRra nrh n#r
hattieship pruEraFs af i.is arc aar gan
prtltnrs placed fr lnaIaHltra raaHraH.Hn
~ cur foreign cnmmrFfr. Ikf FraFa-
sitinn rorfruHttrE .hr ru-rtrg HHrrher
the nation shall h4Ff uar.Hr a.fh ad
or surrender ta fars Ea iaEa uatha-t
aid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-05
IMPROVEMENT
INBUSINESS IS
THEFORECAST
Eugene Mayer Says Every
Evidence Points Toward
Gradual Betterment

NEW YORK. y. u. Mar a. - Better
business conditions III the country. con-
tinueing through the year are forcsrcn
by Eugene Mayer. Jr., managing director
Of the War Finance Corporation in an
address today before the Republic Club.
Eeyery concrete. tangible evidence point
ga TO existing and prospective gradual
improvement IN the general situation.
he said
Better financial conditions and recent
establishment Of the markets for aEri-
cultural product that furnish a sound
basis for business recovery are really
we'll underway and for confidence Ia
that improvement. Possibly temporary
reactions will continue throughout the
ear. Improvement NJ horne. supplement-
ed by a return toward normal VI the inn
portart foreign exchanges warrant the
ope for stabilization ~ our foreign com
meree. The outlook Tor agriculture.
railroads and business generally i~
viewed more hopefully than in the long
est pat hc said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-05
TRAVELLERS RETAIN.
HIPP AS PRESIDENT
H. L. Thomas Reelected as
First Vice-Pres.; A. Nj.
Jessup, Secretary

POST A, Of Brownsville. Travellers
Protective Association. held its annual
meeting at the headquarters al the Trav-
clcrs' Hotel last night. re-electing Arth-
ur c. Hipp OF Brownsville to tie pres
idency. III. T.. Thomas was reelected
first vicc-preident. ard A. II. Jessup was
again selected secretary and treasurer
Of the post
Other officers elected were: Eugene
Eguia. Brownsville. second vicc-presi-
dent; r. c. Hankins Of Pharr. third
president; Walter Roberts Of Mis-
sion. state director: William Arthur of
Brownsville. alternate state director;
William Arthur. delegate to the state
conventions; u. H. Bigdcn of Browns
vile. alternate delegate TO the state
convention.
The meeting was the largest in point
Of attendance that has been held in over
year, several members being present
from Valley towns. great deal of
interest was manifested in the construct
i've work now underway Of state and
national character. pertaining TO the in
terests of the organization.
The association furthers the interest
Of the travelling fraternity in matters
of legislation. sanitation. railroad trans
portation. hotel conditions. water trans
portation and shipping facilities and IL
also has a protective and accident feat
ure for the benefit Of its members.