davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Stocks
Up as Eastern,
Crisis L asses
Barometric Securities Close
Week Firm; Home Rail-
road, Tea and Oil Shares
Also Show Advances
FROM TIE r3iopne,s Furoreau Bureau

2
Copyright, l52a, New Eo.k Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 10. = Following the
quietiEs of the Near East situation the
stock markets during the latter part Of
the week displayed a decidedly more
cheerful tone Sterling exchange, which
slumped heavily on the war prospects,
continued its recovery. returning Fri
day to S4.44, or about the normal level
for several months. A further collapse
in German marks furnished the dis
cordant note, although as usual in such
cases there came a reaction, leaving
German currency much lower, however,
on the balance.
Trading in marks here is now almost
purely nominal, save for the operations
of professional spectators. Purchas-
ing of German currency by British
firms has dropped off, due to the fact
that German exporters now prefer to
quote prices only in terms of sterling.
The barometric stocks in the London
market closed the week very firm, the
5 per cent war loan registering 100R.
| Other advances occurred in the home
rails and the tea stocks and oil shares
did even better.
The payment of approximately
$50 900 ,00o to the United States on
account of interest on the British debt
this week has had no effect on the
money market or the exchanges here.
The news Of the postponement Of the
departure of the mission for fund
| ing the American debt surprised no
body in financial circles. What is felt
to be the main cause Of postponement,
however-the homes political crisis
will probably exert narrowing ef-
feet on the markets here until it is
| finally resolved.
In this connection it is interesting
TO note that Lloyds this week quoted
the rate of G52 los. per a100 on the
prospects of Lloyd George leaving of
! fee within six months. That is to say
the underwriters regard it as slightly
more possible than not that he will
lose the Premiership during that time
Trade returns for September just is
sued show that the predictions of a
trade boom have been verified to some
extent. Home exports showed an in
crease of s7,250,000 over September
1922, but imports and re-exports de-
clined in value. The increase in ex-
ports over August, 1922, amounted tc
c2,25000O. The apparent adverse
| trade balance for the month is eS,OOo,-
900, compared with s15,0o0,OOO in
| August and s23,0o0,000 year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe


tion below the actual figures Of 1900.
100000 by December 81.
The favorable tax returns of only
2 per cent below valuations and ID
per cent above the returns OF Sep
tember, 1921, will assist the position OF
the Treasury. The reparations solu-
tion is developing along the new phase
Of an entente between the industries
of France and Germany, and as neces-
atty is the naonther Of invention, this
plan will gain in favor with the i'm
probability Of obtaining gold in the
near future. The method most recon-
mended Is that shares in German in
dustries be turned over to France. who
will use them in payment for German
goods delivered to the devastated
regions. In this manner the unregu-
lated imitation Of the currency will
give way to smaller imitation in
securities. Thus the balance might
be re-established and the burden
placed ON holders of wealth instead
,of on holders of bonds alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Financial Itcs,aS

], II, Holmes d Co.. rnssnAess s - ~.
York and Pittsburgh stock exchnn4eA. a
the Ecuitabae Building. 1so Bread SIS. 4.
Millett. Hcs a Hagen have rsspasea 81
analysts Of tho Exchange Buffet Co!esRsssss sss
tton. showing fotnl aseets Of $Assssssssf ~ a
net earntngs of ts1S.765 and snz3:1s 3 81
The balance shoet 81 OF AuyuM q q ~ ~.
cash In banks and on hand 9t 4sS3sssSfssS -
The company 10 now operating snIk ~
restaurants and forty-two cigar eeeAQe
Onicisl notsacasicn from Wns
joint Stock Land Bank Of few 1os1 ~ ~
ths Treaaary Department, setlnx III
the Federal Farm Lean 8oA8a 21
8ranfed the aprlieAtiea feJ ceSsk .S6
EsansQl Qlventa yotpt Stock Aend IS ~
The change viii bscosne ekectlvs .a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Railway and Other Securities

adams Exp col trGss SO So4 Z
z Ajax Rubber gold IS. asA losA 8
! Alas GM cFt deb SIS A. 8 I2is
do cvs deb IS, ser B 10 IoF
S Albany e. Sas 3i2s. 50 81 u
ff Amer Agr Chem 7Ass.Io4ts 105& 20
dc list eyt 5s.... IS i0aia s.
7A8ier Cotton OH as. So a3t. 8
IA Amer Smelling 5s..- s4G- &c &
ss Amer Sugar Ref ss l02ss ia4@ 8,
IS Amer T & r cvt sg..I17is 40 10,
9s do col tr IS ......e sss I90A Q.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
WHAT TO EAT

When serving duck, garnish the
fowl with slices of orange, unpeeled,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
REPUBLICAN MEM 3 E r S OF
HOUSE ADOPT RESOLUTION TO
DRAFT MEASURE.
MET NO OPPOSITION
METHOD FOR RAISING REVENUE
FOR BONUS NOT DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE.
western Newspaper Union New. s.rlcel

Washing nston.-Early action in the
House on a soldiers bonus bill was
forecast when Republican members at
a caucus adopted a resolution instruct
ing the ways and means committee to
frame a bonus bill and declaring that
once reported the measure should be
the continuing order of business until
passed. No opposition to the resolu-
ton developed.
While ways of raising necessary
revenue for bonus were discussed,
It was said, no instructions were given
the ways and means committee as to
what revenue raising provisions should
be placed in the bill. Members were
generally of the opinion that it would
be advisable for the committee first
to thresh out this point and leave the
Republican membership Of the House
privileged after the bill is accepted to
caucus again particularly on that fea-
ture.
Sentiment was expressed, it was
said, in favor of making the cash pro-
visions less attractive and those pro-
viding for insurance and home and
farm aid a more desirable option. Sew
eral members were said to have urged
that cash payments be somewhat re-
duced so that more veterans would be
inclined to take advantage of other
benefits This, it was said, would re
quire less initial revenue.
Incidentally several ways of provid-
ing necessary revenue were suggested,
among them n sales tax, issuance of
bonds secured by the foreign debt and
use of interest paid in by nations in
debted to the United States.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee assured his col
leagues that his committee would act
with dispatch. Hearings, he said,
would begin in a day or two with the
prospect that they would be brief and
that the bill would be reported very
soon. Mr.. Fordney, it was said, gave
no Indication as to how revenue
might be raised, although it was said
he told the caucus that President
Harding was not opposed to bonus,
provided way of financing the pro-
ject could be worked out without dis
turbing the finances of the country.
The resolution adopted was pre-
sented by Representative Reece, Ten
nessee, u former service man.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

cures all over the country have been
recognized as most healthful resorts.
For variety Glove or two or an inch
stick of cinnamon may be heated in
the grape juice and 1t should be served
piping hot.
JelIied Grape Juice Salad.-Prepare
package of pineapple, orange or
lemon gelatin, using but one cupful
of water, then add when cool one cup
full of grape juice. When this begins
to CONCEAL add one and one-half cup
fuls Of diced canned or fresh fruit,
including some halved Malaga grapes.
Place In lightly oiled molds and when
firm unmold on lettuce leaves, with
few halved grapes for garnish and
honey salad dressing or mayonnaise
made rich with cream.
Ham Baked in Grape Juice.-Scrub
a medium sized ham and plunge into
boiling water containing two table
spoonfuls of mixed spices. Simmer
gently until done-about three hours
for ten pound ham. Remove from
the water and peel off half of the skin,
leaving the remainder to keep the ham
moist. Place the ham in baking pan
and dust the portion of the exposed
fat with sugar and dried bread crumbs /;
pour over one-half cupful grape juice.
Around the ham place greening apples
well scrubbed. Add one cupful of
grape juice, one cupful of water and
one-fourth of a cupful of sugar. Bake
until the apples are tender. Basic
the apples occasionally with grape
juice and serve on platter well gar
nished with lemon, olives and celery.
Thicker the grape juice in the pan with
one tablespoonful of flour to one cup
ful of the juice and serve as sauce
with the ham.
Grape Juice and Banana Dessert
Whip one cupful of heavy cream un-
til stiff, add one-third of cupful of
grape juice, three tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and pinch of salt.
Serve over sliced bananas.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

sifted rhuharb, tablespoonful of
lemon juice and the grated rind of an
orange and one and three-quarter cup
fuls of sugar. Stir until well dis
solved and freeze as usual.
AS a salad, sliced thin and marinat-
ed with French dressing and heaped
with. shredded celery and tart cherries,
mixed with dressing and served on let
tuce.
A very pretty salad may be made,
using alternate sections of grapefruit
and orange with an equally sized Sec
ton of red apple, with the skin left on.
Serve on lettuce and with any we'll
liked dressing.
cornmeal and Prune Puddinq.-
Bring one quart of milk to the boiling
point sprinkle in three-quarters of n
cupful of cornmeal and cook until
smooth and thick, stirring constantly.
Add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
half cupful of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, two eggs, we'll
beaten, and one and one-half cupfuls
of stewed prunes, cut In pieces. Pour
into a well creased baking dish and
bake until firm. Serve with hot cream
or hot milk, or lemon sauce.
Apple and Cranberry Roll.-Make a
rich biscuit dough; roll out and cover
with one cupful of chopped apples,
sugared and favored with nutmeg.
Roll up and bake one-half hour. Then
pour over some cranberry sauce and
bake ten minutes longer. Any fruit
or canned fruit juice may be used in
place of the cranberries.
| Walnut candy.-Put one cupful of
brown sugar into saucepan; add
one-uuarter of a cupful of water, q
pinch of cream of tartar; when 1t has
boiled clear add one-quarter of cup
| full each of molasses and corn sirup
and one tablespoonful of butter. Boil
until it becomes brittle when dropped
in cold water. Have ready a well but
tered platter, into which pour the mix
ture. Sprinkle 1t with an eighth of a
-easpoonful of powdered tartaric acid
and put a few walnut meats in heap
in the middle. With a buttered wood
en- spoon keep folding the edges over
to the middle until the nuts are well
mixed. Then butter the hands and q
pair of scissors and pull as soon as
possible. Cut into small pieces.
IMu. he<n nteQ,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Irish Continue British Boycott.

Paris.-The boycott of British goods
by the Irish race throughout the world
until Ireland gains absolute independ-
ence was the principal subject of dis
cussion at the session of the world
congress of the Irish race. The ten
dency of the congress, manifested a
few days ago by the passage of reso-
luton committing the new internation-
al league to support of canon de Va
lera's republican principles, was again
in evidence in discussion.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Woman Watches Man Hang Himself.

Philadelphia.-Leo Sweeney, young
landscape gardener, committed suicide,
according to the police, by hanging
himself with a belt to bedpost while
Mrs. May Kraus, young married
woman, sat and watched, believing 1t
a Joke. Once before he had slammed
death, the woman was reported to have
told the authorities, and this time she
thought his toes were touching the
floor and that he was in no danger of
choking. Finally, becoming alarmed.
she ran to the mans side, saw that he
was strangling and cut him down.
He was dead when the police arrived.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Flies High While Wife Is Gone.

San Francisco, Calif.-William M.
LIE Moyne, 70, Chicago business man,
reached San Francisco by airplane
from Long Beach, Calf. In second
plane was secretary and several hun
dred pounds of baggage. LIE Moyne,
who came to California to attend a
convention, said he determined to have
a trip in an airplane while the wife
wasn't around to object" High flying
certainly appeals to me- was his ex-
clamation when he climbed from the
machine.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
To Probe Propaaanda.

Washington.-Cong investi-
CATION of charges that an extensive
campaign of propaganda has been
waged, both in the United States and
Mexico, by agents and representa-
tives of certain American oil interests"
for the purpose of "discrediting the
present government of Mexico and
preventing its recognition by the
United States" was called for in res
olution introduced by Representative
Connolly, Democrat.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Bio Addition to Steel Plant.

New York. - Notwithstanding that
the plants of the corporation are run
ming at only one-third their normal
capacity, the board of directors of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation voted to
appropriate $25.000,000 for the con-
struction of additional works.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

ana garnlSh with
sprigs of parsley.
o ra n 9 e a n d
Rhubarb Ice
Combine one cup
ful of orange
juice with three
and one-half cup
fuls of cooked.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

drink OF not STupe
juice after a
chilling ride In
the winter, or
after n fatiguing
day is splendid as
a tonic and valu-
able us a food.
The many grape
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

We may live without love-what is
passion but pining?
But where is the man that can live
without dining?-Owen Meredith.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
SlIliInIIuIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIilllIIlIiiiIiiiiIi

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness of fare .
well,
When | embark
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
GRAPE JUICE DISHES

we associate grape juice with tink-
ling glasses of cooling Icy drinks, but n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

having saw people getting a singe be.
fore but never having one myself. Wich
he did, lighting long thing like a
skinnie candle and making me smell
like a chickin wen you bern its fethers
of but not giving me eny other sensa-
ton. and pop wasn't down yet and the
barber scd, How about a little sham.
poo? Being another thing ] never had
from Experience. and scd. All rite.
And he gave me sutch n fcarsc one you
mite Of thawt he had Il grudgc agenst
me. and after that he put some tonnick
on my he'd and started TO massadge my
face on account Of me saying All rite
each time. and he was still massadging
1t wen Uop came In, saying to the bar
Der, Wat nre you doing TO him?
He sed he wunted massadgc. sed the
barber, and pop sed. The doocc he did (.
he must be crazy. and the barber sed,
Well he sed he wunted It. heers the
check. And he rotc on a little peece
of paper and handed it TO pop and pop
sed, = dollars and 80 cents, wat is this,
joak? and the barber sed. Certeny
not, he had a haircut. a singc, sham
poo. tonnick and n massadge.
Not to speek Of wat he's going TO get
wen he gets home. scd pop.
Wich ! did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
IRISH REPUBLICANS
LOSE 9 DALI SEATS
Further Defeats of Treaty Foes
e Indicated by Returns
of Election
RESULTS PLEASE LONDON
BY the Associated Press

Dublin. June 21.--The probable rep
resentation Of the various parties in
the Parliament chosen in last Friday,
as indicated by returns received up to
this afternoon. is as follows:
Coalition treaty. "a coalition re-
publican, SO: labor, IA; farmers. ;.
and independents, 10.
Final returns from the places where the
count is still unfinished will, judg-
ing by the figures now available, show
further defeats of treaty opponents. One
noted survivor probably will be Cathal
Brughn. chief of Eamon de Nalera's
lieutenants.
OF the six women members Of the
Dali Eireann, all anti-treaty. only
Mary MacSwincy survived and Mrs.
Kate O'Callaghan was returned unop-
posed. Mrs. penrSc. whose two sons
were executed for their part in the
Easter Week rebellion. was defeated In
County Dublin. ScamuS Robinson. one
of the leaders Of the army diSscntiCnts,
lost in Waterford.
Conspicuous among the defeats was
that of Erskine Chldcrs in Kildare. He
received only 572 votes. fewer than any
other candidate. His pro- treaty COLI
league received more than 5000 first
preferences.
London. June 21 by A. P.)-The
striking results Of the Irish elections
as far as announced are welcomed here
with enthusiasm. coupled with cncom.
iums for the common sense of tho
Irish people, whose verdict is regarded
as greatly strengthening the position Of
the Ang Irish treaty and the new
constitution.
1t is recognized however, that re-
lection of the extremists at the polls
has not removed all the difficulties Of the
situation. The labor vote, which is
generally remarked as ono of the most
notable features of the polling. IS
claimed for the treaty side. but it Is de-
clared by some observers that the
Irish Labor Party is far more laborite
than treatyite. and its future attitude
In reference to the country's politics is
unknown.
Another serious problem is the atti-
tude of the army. The reported sepa.
ration Of Rory O'Connor' section from
the regular Irish Republican army is
regarded here as n bad omen for future
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY Lee Pape

Yestidday | had to go down to pops
Office so he could take me to get new
pair Of shoes on account of my new
pair looking like old pair alreddy, the
ferst thing pop sed wen he saw me
being, Wat kind of he'd of hair is that
to come down town with? You look
more like a mop than son of mine,
how meny yeers has 1t bin sints you
had IL cut last? he sed.
Not so very long, sed, and pop sed
Well 70 down stairs on the ferst floor
and you'll find a barber shop, tell the
barber to cut your hair and tell him III
pay wen l come down in about 20
minnits..,
Yes sir. + sed. And ! went down and
3 BARRIERS was shaving 3 men ana one
was standing next TO his chair waiting
for somebody to get in 1t. Wich | did,
saving, Mr.. Potts says to cut my hair
and he'll pay you wen he comes down.
With plezzure, sed the barber. Being
n kind OF fat barber needing q hair
cut himself, spd he cut my hair and
non hsdent camS down Sst' and the bar
ber sed. How About[ little singef
All rite. ] SCI X sccount q me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
MAN ON STRANDED SHIP
Is FOUND EATING GRASS
Unable to Tell Where He Came
From-Gives Address as the Sea

New Bedford. Mass, June 21.-tBy
A. PA thirty foot schooner. bat.
tered and mastless. was discovered yes
terday ashore on West Island. in the
outer harbor here. On board the hulk
was Osmund Erickson, who said his
address was the sea. When Edward
Egbert, summer resident, found the
wreck Erickson. he said, was eating
grass.
Erickson, who was suffering from
starvation. was unable 10 tell where the
vessel had come from. He was brought
to this city and held until an investi-
cation could be made. According to
the police his memory was impaired by
the privations he had undergone.
The schooner. the name of which
could not be determined. carried n
crudely arranged jury mast to replace
two masts that had apparently been
carried away by storm. This mast
was about six feet high and pieces of
old clothing had been used for sails.
The hull had been menGed in several
places with bits Of zinc and tin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
HEARST HALL BURNS
Fire GAUGES 100000 Damage to
University Of California

Berkeley. Calf. June 2l.-lBy A..
P.)-Hearst Hall and Hearst Hall An
mex were destroyed and the pathology
building of the University Of Califor-
mia was damaged in II campus fire, with
estimated loss of 500. 900, last night.
The university intirmary was threat.
ened by the flames and its patients were
removed. but the building was not
reached by the fire. The origin of the
fire was undetermined
Hearst Hall. large frame structure.
was the gift to the university women
of Mrs. Phoebe Appcrson Hearst,
mother of William Randolph Hearst
the publisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
SHIP CAPTAIN ROBBED
German Passport and JeweIry Are
Taken From Marcus, Docked Here

4 German passport, valuable papers,
clothing and jcwclry were stolen from
the statcroom Of Richard SiepaS. cap
tain Of the steamship Naircus a. Pier
- last night by II thief who gained
entrance while the commander was in
another part of tho ship.
Theft OF the private papers leads the
rolicc to believe that the thief had a
more serious purpose than mere rob.
berry.
The Marcus arrived hcrc a few days
ago from Greece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

Man Lynched for Attack on Girl
summit. Miss. June y bob Col.
Inns. Negro, charged with having at
tempted an attack on white woman
near here several months ago, was
hanged by mob yesterday. The
young woman is said to have identified
him as her aSsailant.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
WHY NOT AT HOME?

We are all applauding the efforts
of the wise men in Washington to
effect an adjustment Of the differ
ences that are estranging the nations
of the earth, and we earnestly hope
their labors may ultimately bear
fruit.
y But why stop with nations?
Why not extend the peace MAX
ing down to the home town?
In every town there are many diff
ferences between the people - some
slight, and others intensely bitter
A quiet meeting and a sincere e.
fort on the part Of both parties to a
misunderstanding would in most cas-
es result in the restoration of har-
mony, and bring the two contending
forces together for a united pull in
the interest of community better
ment. i@
Before raising our eyes to the
moon let's first see what we have at
our own feet.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
THE FLAG OF HOPE

New Year day flies the flag of hope
Many Of US come to the close of the
year with a sense Of defeat. We have
failed to accomplish what we had
/ hoped. Events have shaped them
selves against US, and we have lacked
/ the power to stem the tide. The good
resolutions with which we so brave
| ly started soon went lame and drop
! ped out. Thus many of us find the
shadows of disappointment. discour-
agement and failure falling around
us as the old year closes. What is
the use of struggling longer? We
are fated to disaster.
Then New Year day dawns and
something is saying: TRY again"
There is ozone in the air Events be-
gin to wear a different outline Voices
are calling. Hands beckon US on.
And as we lift our eyes to face the
future, yonder on the sky line flies the
flag Of hope.
This is what New Year day should
do for us all 1t should put ginger
and punch into our Slapped and fad
ing vitality It should help us to
stand on our feet and look the world
fearlessly in the face and carry on.
1t should shout in our ears: For
ward! Marchlp
Some cynic may say it viii be the
old story again, but success is on the
road to meet the man who tries. 1t.
is glorious thing to put up a fight,
even if you seem TO lose. We are
not lost because we fail, but because
we decline to attempt.
The page Of yesterday is a stained
page, blurred by our tears and blot .
ted with failure, but the page of to-
morrow is white and clean. The New
Year is saying that you may do bet
ter. Grandly begin!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
JUDGE WITH TWO LORS

Were a grave and reverend jurist
Of the type of William II. Taft to ster
down from the bench every day on
two to settle a row between baseball
players and baseball managers the
public would be properly scandalized
Mr. Taft couldn't drag his robes over
the diamond without losing something
of the generation generally accorded
him.
But Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands is a different sort Of Judge.
We make this statement without a
shadow of contempt. Since his olev-
alton to the bench he has been an
individualist rather than a stickler
for convention. He interprets the law
for others and makes it for himself.
Furthermore, he gets away with it..