davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Holds Western Union

Question: friend owns FIVE shares
of Western Union Telegraph purchased
some time ago at 80. She has been urged
to sell this stock and invest in good
bond Would you advise selling the stock.
and II SO. what bonds would you suggest
that would net her per cent? They
must be good and safe, as she cannot
afford to risk the principal AT present
prices she could get $500 and 500 bond
but would like them In different corpora
tions. l have noticed you recommend rail
bonds. | thought the railroads were hav-
ing such hard times their bonds might not
be good. Also you tell me why
Western Union has advanced rapidly
G. Y. g.
Answer--Unless your friend feels she
cannot watch affairs of the Western
Union company we see no reason why
she should not continue to hold the
stock 1t is a reasonably good invest
ment security and is entirely suitable
for person who can keep in touch
with earnings of the company The
advance in the stock was attributed to
expectations of an increase in the divi-
dend rate. If your friend has deter
mined on an exchange, she might con-
slider $500 American Smelling s
per cent bond, due 1917, and $100 per-
petual interest bearing per cent Ger
tificate of the Public Service Corpo-
ration of New Jersey. Earnings of the
strong railroads continue. satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Federal Reserve Banks
Ratio Holds Stationary
SI6,OOO,00O 8 Gain Shown i'm
Holdings of Bills Purchased
lin Omen Market

The ratio of the Federal Reserve
system as of the close of business
Wednesday stood at 1913 per cent,
identical with its level as reported q
week ago. The changes revealed by
the statement Of conditions made pub
lie yesterday were as slight as this
comparison would indicate, most i'm
portance attaching to the resumption
of increase In gold and aggregate re-
serves. Gold holdings rose about
s6,500,0o0, while the Gain in total re-
serves was more than s11,ooo.ooo.
Examination Of bill holdings dis
closes net shrinkage of s6,ooo,ooo
and s11,5oe,ooo. respectively, in bills
secured by government obligations and
commercial rediscounts, the latter, in
contradiction Of expected seasonal ten
denotes. being largely offset by gain
Of s1e,ooo,ooo in Bills purchased in
the open market. This last item is
at the highest point in many months,
the fact that the New York bank re-
ports holdings of only $67,414000 out
of a total of $204, ,663,000 indicating
an appreciable spread of interest in
other districts in bills of this class
Circulation expanded about S2,000,000,
viewed as strictly normal movement
at this time of year while member
banks reserve account deposits climbed
S15.000,000.
The New York bank gained S6,o0o,-
900 through the gold settlement fund
but lost in other directions, and its
aggregate reserves fell S17,000,000.
Bill holdings increased slightly There
in circulation here, this not being an
agricultural district, and the member
banks reserve account deposits fell
S5,0o0,0o0. The ratio declined from
90 q "a 80 7 yar rant
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Greene Pleads Not Guilty
To CHARGE Of Larceny

BOSTON, Sept. IA Henry v. Greene,
indicted by the Special Suffolk County
Grand Jury which has been investi-
eating the affairs of several financial
organizations with which lie was asso-
ciated, pleaded not guilty in Superior
Court to-day to charges of larceny and
of conspiracy to steal. Ee was re-
leased in $4,000 bail.
Arthur P. Young, ian architect, for
merly connected with the Greene com
panies, surrendered to-day on an in
dictment charging larceny from the
firms. He pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Shares Are Suitable

Question--Will YOU kindly tell me IL, you
consider the Bankers Loan and Invest
ment safe place for savings, as they
advertise per cent on savings.--F. J. r.
Answer~-The Bankers Loan and In
vestment Company commenced busi-
ness in 1890 and has a good record.
1t operates under the supervision of
the superintendent Of Banks of New
York State. It is suitable for your
savings,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Questions Of general interest to sn-
ccstoys teiii be dmswerod In this coli
ussa, In which case only ii,itials ,oil
be used. Others tpiu be dnswered bv
mail. Afdrees oil inquiries, inelos-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Finnncidi Editor. The Tribune, Is4
Nassau Street, New Yors City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Four full columns Of in.
resfment questions and an
sscers s0ill be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,oiU appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Market for Oil Stock

Question-A friend of mine. poor
widow. recently purchased 100 shares OF
Danciger OIL and Refining Company OF
Kansas City, Mo; Will you kindly let me
know if the stock has any value?-L. NJ.
Answer-The market for Danciger
Oil and Refining stock is largely con-
fined to the exchanges of Kansas City
and Denver, where sales have recently
taken place around rs cents share
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

E. r. Stettis us, ]. P. Morgan q Co,
sna Albert Stlauss, J. & ~ Seligman
& Co.n
Dir. Loree, president Of the bank, has
gained his banking experience with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company in
the foreign offices and foreign de.
partment of the Guaranty 'rnst Gem
pany, and with the Mercantile Rank
Of the Americas. of which he became
vice-president in the spring of 1921.
lie has been active in The reorganiZa-
tion of it's affairs.
Other officers are F. C. Harding,
ice-president, who has been associated
Tor years with the Anglo-South Amer
;can Bank, serving for four years as
It's New York agent; r. Eansl. vice
president and secretary, formerly with
White & Case, who has Represented the
Morgan firm in various financial mat
ters here and abroad; P. Tillinghast,
assistant manager and assistant sec
retary; J. Bloom, treasurer; Colin S.
Macdonald, assistant treasurer, and
William Todd, assistant secretary.
The statement of the bank as of
September Q, 1922, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liabilities this week is 1922; last
week it was 1887 per cent. Rate of
discount, 3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Chalmers Motor Corporation
Successor to Chalmers Motor Company
First Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Five Year Gold Notes.
To Holders of

To Holders of
Certificates Of Deposit of The New
York Trust Company, issued under the
Protective Agreement dated April 3,
1922, for notes aboUe described:
Undeposited notes of said issue:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
Committee, acting under the above Protective Agree
ment have prepared and adopted Plan and agreement
of Readustment with respect of the above named notes
and have filed copy thereof with The New York Trust
Company, the Depositary named in said Protective
Agreement.
Holders of the above Certificates of Deposit shall con-
cusvey and finally be deemed to have assented said
Plan and Agreement of Readjustment unless within
twenty 2 days after September Is 1922 the date the
first publication of this notice. they shall withdraw the
notes represented by their certificates from the above
Protective Agreement in accordance with the provisions
thereof, by surrenderng to the Depositary their
ticates properly assigned in blank and paying to the
Deposary at the time of such surrender the sum fixed
by the Committee fair proportion of the compensa
ton, expenses, advances and obligations of the Com
mttee to the date of such withdrawal.
Holders of undeposited notes of said issue become
parties to said Plan and Agreement by depositng their
notes, with the coupons payable April l. 1922 and Oc
100 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City,
the Depostary under said Plan and Agreement of Read
Justment, or before October S, 1922. Notes reg
istered to principal must be restored to negotiable
form before deposit For all such deposits transferable
Certificates of Deposit will be issued by the Deposary
Holders of undeposted notes above described who do
not deposit shall have right to share in the benefits
of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment.
Copies of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustnent
and of the letter of the Committee accompanying the
same may be obtained from the Depository.
Dated, September H. 1922
Alfred A. Cook, Counsel M. N. Buckner, Chouaan.
B. G. Curtis, Secretary, Morton r sterr
100 Broadway, New York Consr,istse
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Depositary
100 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Chalmers Motor Corporation

@s@@&&~<4S @sA0&O4 \~OA kSO4 0SAOl
Successor TO Chalmers Motor Company
To Holders of
Certificates of Deposit OF The New
York Trust Company, issued under the
FrofectfUe Agreement, dated April 3,
1922, for First Mortgage SIX Per Cent.
F.Ue Year Gold Notes of Chalmers
Motor Company:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the
provisions of Article Tenth of the above Protective
Agreement the undersigned Committee have amended
SAID Protectiye Agreement that the term .plan and
agrsehlenc or reorganization readJustmeat any
similar designation, wherever used in said Protective
Agreement shall be deemed to include plan and agree-
substance Of that certain Plan snd Agreement Of Re-
adjustment dated August 81, 1922 which this Com.
70 authorze the Committee carly ont said Plan and
agreement to amend or modify the accordance
and all acts and things which the Committee may deem
TO be necessary proper for such purpose.
said Amendment has been filed with The New York
Aust Company the Depostary under said Protective
and open to the inspection of any holder
o1 Gertncate of Deposit during business hours at
York City
Holders Of the above Certificates Of Deposit shall
conclusivey and finally be deemed have assented 10
sala amendment unless within twenty l20 days after
ef sbs ls la22 the date Of the first pubcasOn
sented by their certificates from the above Protective
byg IN accordance with the provisions thereof
assigned In blank and paying TO the Deposary
Committee as fair proportion Of the compensation
expenses advances and obligations of the COMMITTEES
70 tne date of such Withdrawal.
Dated. September IA i922
Alfred 4. Cook, Counsel NJ. N. Basknsr, caarmar.
b G. carss, Sssrssery Masson Hsaa'H r ,a''" sssrn.
400 Brosdway, Nsw York Committee
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Deposftayy
100 Broadway. Nsw York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which there
were NO transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Difficulty in holding skilIea IL.
Finland has grown acute. Inssrs.s
from other countries has prosss 7
successful. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Bid. Asked
Alb G. sus. .IT0 200
Alleg & West. 11oM
All A Gable. .l16
ALI Real -. II -
Anal Sug =. 70 80
Am Az c pf.. IN q
Am B Note. ION -
do pf. 52 %
A Beet 8 pf.. IS go
Am Il S F pf.110 liz
Am Chicle pf. 20 20
Am Coal -. So. -,
Am NJ &c G.. u
Am S & r pfno2h 1929
do pf A. 95 90
Am snuff ps. a5 los
Am 8. j pf..l05% lo7
Am Whole pf So. s2
Assets Real. Ia 2
As D G lst pf S9h &c ,
Art Mtals :. I4M 16s
All Fetro g.. 2S 23t
All Refln ..l075 1ieo
do pf. .ll6 lls
AtlMs Pow ..145
do ps. 90
Atlas Tack >. 10 l71
Auto Sales c. 8 4
do pf. 9h IL
Barn't l. pr. e5 100
Bayuk B pf. ..il4 1i6
Beech Creek. :. 3s -
B Nut p pf..105
Buff r g. P pf S5 81
Buff & Sus. Is 30
do pf. :. so
Burns B pf. 100 los
Bush Ter :. - 100
do pf. ....,. OK So
Butte C Sus.., % 2e1
tal io0utn .. % %
Carson Hill :. 10
Case J I pf. 90 90
Case Plow :. 6M 61
Cen II N 1000 203
Cert C 1st pf. 81
c S p NJ o pf. .166h 10T
c G c ST l. pf 9Th 995
Clev & Pitts. 10 -
Con Distr :. Y :
C p e. r pf.1l7 100
Crex Carp =. % -S5
De ,Beors -. 22h 22S
Deere G pf., rs 20
Det H & Sw. CT
Det Mack :. so. 30
do pf. >. 80 -
Dia Match. ..l05h 1868
D S s &C. A pf I s
Durham n. -. 10 %
do pf. -. 20 90
East Kod pf.l0S -
Erie & Pitts. 54A
Fairbanks -. l3 lS1
Fed NJ &c s.. l3 Is
Fisher B PILLS 1l6
Els B Oh pf 1914 81
Gaaton w -. Il q
G Asph pr. oSM 100
Gen Baking 1870 I32
do pf. .l07k
Gen Gig pf. .l03 10S
do pf deb. .105 100
Gtl'nd o pf,. 40 55
Hack Wat :. IT
do pf. ..... %
Hclme G W.. .l05
do pf. .107
III Cen / L.. TAN II
Indian Rfg =. OK 91
do pf. 80. 6S
Int Her pf. .1l9
Int Nick pf. 91 sal
Int Pap pf. 95 100
Int Salt 49,. 6S
yol & East. u. S5X s61
I'm c F S pf Ct 671
kel Spg ps... 81 S6
heisey VIII lib LA
do pf. 100 l05
Keo Des NJ. 4 10
do pf. ..a. 20
Kresge .l67 1891
do pf. .1l2
Kress Co -. so l10
do pf. los l20
L e & w pf. 71h 741
Ligg & My. .2o5 245
do pf. III I2I
do B. 200 $50
Lima Lo pf..l23
L Wiles B.. 63 65
do lat pf. .102 1OA
do I'd pf. lit l2G
Lorillard pf. .l12 -
Mackay C pf 89 SOL
Manati Su :. 41h 4s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Bank Of England Statement

LONDON, Sept. lathe weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, Sept. 14.The weekly state
ment. of the Bank of France, shows
the following changes in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON condition of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks at the Of business Sept 3 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
WI a k cts in Other Cities
Bonds

Bonds
Sales. Open. High. Low. La St
$4,000 Ind Bwg ss.. TIN T7A 77% 77%
Mnrtra,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-02

Copyright 1921 by the international News Service.
REGISTERED u. 3. Patent Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
EX-SERVICE MAN IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
(SnecIal 10 The Ardmorelte)

CUSHING, Okla.-Wallace L. Noes.
ner of this city, who has announced
his candidacy for representative TO
congress from the Fifth district, on the
republican ticket is in all probability
the youngest aspirant for congressional
honors who has so far entered the race.
He is only 2S years of age and single.
is an ex-service man, having served
overseas with the Goth division as an
enlisted man. He is an Oklahoma pro-
duct. having moved here with his par.
ents at the opening Of the Kiowa-Co-
manche country at Lawton in 1901.
His early years were spent on ranch
near the Wichita mountains in Kiowa
county. For several years he attended
country school and also attended the
public schools OF Mountain Park and
Mangum, oklahoma, later becoming n
student OF Oklahoma a. & NJ. College
His father was among the first set.
tiers to seek a home in western Kan.
sas in the early eighties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
CHEFS DECIDE TO
PLEASE THE PUBLIC

CHICAGO. - Chicago chefs are
working out plans to be presented to
the hotel men of the country that will
cut down expenses, reduce waste TO n
minimum and cater more TO what the
public really wants. The chefs who are
members Of the Loyal Craft of the
Progressive Culinary Association, an
organization designed to work for the
betterment Of hotel service, are busy
now writing papers on subjects of vital
interest to hotel men and which may
result in radical changes being made
In hotel management. The papers will
be discussed at the National Hotel ex.
position here May Sth. to 18th.
Anton Negri, a Chicago caterer and
president Of the Loyal Craft, will pre-.
sent some Of the problems that the
hotel men face.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Both Legs Cut Off
Under Moving Car
On Davis Tracks

SULPHUR, Okla.-Frank Smith
who gave his home as Ithaca, New
York, fell from a moving freight train
in the switchyards at Davis Monday
morning, and had both legs cut off
by the moving train. Smith with a
companion by the name of Robert Butts
was beating his way on a train, having
come up from Texas looking for work,
when the accident occurred.
According to Butts, his companion
was stepping from one car to another
when the train made lurch, and he
lost his footing, falling beneath the
cars.
The boy was rushed to the william
son hospital in Sulphur in an effort
to save his life. An operation was per-
formed. but there is little hope for his
life. His companion. Butts, is remain
ing in Sulphur to see how his buddy
gets along. Smith was an ex-sailor lad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Merchants Close
Stores to Hear
Strong Preacher
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

MARIETTA, Okla.-Last night, upon
motion of L. j. Kight, president of the
Marietta Chamber of Commerce, an
audience that filled every available seat
in the large community tabernacle, and
overflowed upon every side unanimous
ly voted TO close the places of busi.
ness for the morning services of the
revival now being conducted by Hub
Delay. evangelist. The audience, con
servatively estimated at thirteen hun
dred people, listened for more than an
hour to the delivery of a masterful
message by Hub Delay on the subject
of the unpardonable sin. Delay is un-
surpassed in the piquancy of his
phrases, the uniqueness of his manner,
the force OF his thought. He drives
his message to the hearts of his hear
ers with punch equalled only by Billy
Sunday himself. He breaches sin,
black, hell hot, life short, death GER
tain, eternity long, and calls sinners
to blood-bought redemption. He
breaches twice daily, at nine O'Clock
in the morning and seven forty-five in
the evening. The revival will continue
for at least two weeks longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
WYN0NA fight
TO HIGH court
Recently Elected Officials are
Denied Offices by City
Council-May Scrap
1t Out.

WYNONA, Okla.-A controversy over
the seating Of four men elected here
as councilmen may result in test
case being taken TO the supreme court.
Although chosen at the April election,
the four We're refused recognition by
the four councilmen already serving,
who maintain that Wynona should have
only one councilman from each ward,
elected 10 serve two years, instead OF
two from each ward, one elected each
year
In q recent squabble over city sewer
contracts, an injunction hearing was
held before Judge c. b. Wilson Of the
district court. who ruled that cities
Of the first class should have only one
councilman from each ward. One fac.
tion in the dispute holds that the attor.
ney general has ruled that cities OF the
first class should have two representa-
uves from each ward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
AWAIT ACTION
OF GRAND JURY
IN BANK PROBE
Sulphur Citizens Expecting
Something Sen S ational
When Bills are Return
ed-Schools Close.

SULPHUR, Okla.-The Murray coun-
ty grand jury reconvened their ses-
sions here Monday morning, beginning
their second week of inquiry and in.
vestigations into the affairs OF the fail.
ed Bank of Commerce, and Irregular.
ties alleged to be in the conduct of city
affairs.
At this hour no report had been made
but it is understood that startling dis.
closures will be made when their re-
port is filed. The grand jury is work.
ing simultaneously on the bank and
city affairs, as much of the alleged
shortages apply to joint transactions
of the bank and city. For three or
four days the grand jury worked in the
Bank of Commerce building, going over
records and transactions there.
Public Schools Close.
The Sulphur city schools will close
May Is. Graduation exercises will be-
gin next Friday night. Rev. Robert
phur will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon. Rev. w. w. Danner Of the Cal.
vary Baptist church will deliver the
eighth grade graduation sermon.
Ku Klux Attend Burial.
At the close of the funeral services
over the body Of Frank Moose OF this
city, which was held at the Palmer
cemetery last Friday afternoon, four
hoo<ed figures, with the regalia Of the
Knights Of the Invisible Empire, came
forward laid huge cross of red roses
on the grave of their departed brother,
and as quietly as they had come, moved
away. Mr.. Moose was a veteran black
smith of this county, who had OF late
years moved to Sulphur and engaged
in the garage business. His garage and
equipment was completely blown away
in the recent cyclone, and himself had
been i'll since that time. His death
was caused most likely from overwork
and troubles resulting from his losses
in the storm. Pinned to the cross of
roses was note addressed to the be-
reaved widow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
AMERICAN ROADS TO
BE BUILT In CHINA

LANSING. Mich.-Y. LIu. a native
OF China. who came to the United
States in 1916 to study improved high.
way construction methods. and who
for the last two years has been an EN-.
ploye OF the state highway department,
has resigned to return to China to en-.
gage in highway work for the Chinese
government
Liu. after graduating from the Tang
shan Engineering oCllege. came 20 the
United States and entered the Univor.
si,y Of Illinois. He took Master Science
and Civil Engineer degrees and entered
the employ Of the Illinois Highway de.
partnent. Two years ago he became
an employe OF the Michigan highway
department with the idea Of gaining
practical road building experience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
KIRVIN QUIET AFTER
WILD RUMORS FALSE

KIRVIN. Texas.-Kirvin was quiet
today. following rumors last night that
armed bands Of negroes were marching
toward the town. to ayenge the burning
of three negroes here Saturday, who
were accused Of attacking and murder
ing a 17-year-old white school girl.
o. c. King. city marshal. said that
he expected no further trouble and tia,
he had investigated each o! the ruinors
and found that no one had seen band
of negroes in this vicinity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from
Inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards. well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected q vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels. which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
pitute for calomel, are gentle in their
ertion yet always effective. They bring
sbout that natural buoyancy which all
mould enjoy by toning up the liver and
oearine the system Of impurities.
Dr. Edwards 'OliveTablets are known
= their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
PRIESTS MUST NOT
GET IN POLITICS

MEXICO CITY. - Catholic priests
and cardinals in Mexico have again
been warned against mixing in politics
In letter published recently by Jose
Mora y del Rio. archbishop Of Mexico.
The warning was prompted by the
threatened expulsion OF Jose Maria Sanz
Cerrada, a Spanish priest. for alleged
activity against the obregon admins
tration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Freight Traffic.

Freight traffic continues slightly
ahead Of n year ago, though coal ship.
ments lag. Bituminous coal normally
makes up 80 per cent OF freight ton.
mage. Number of Idle freight cars
April Is was 1883.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

Frank S. Gates of Tyler. Simpson
Wholesale Grocery company is in st.
Louis, Mo, TO attend the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association conven.
tion. beginning Tuesday. Mr.. Gates is
o member Of the board Of directors of
the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

Since there are no cuss words in
Japanese how do they discuss the war
In China?