davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Rare Find in English Church

After three centuries Of conceal.
ment behind plaster and rubbish thu
remains of n Fourteenth century
stainedglass window have been dls.
covered mt Chelsea England Ola
church. The old glass. which Is n,
Immense value, was found between lay.
ers of soft plaster behind mass o,
old bricks. In one window only a frar.
ment of border was found, hut in III.
other n panel two feet by two was
brought to light The panel is nearly
complete, the head of the iigure-ap.
parently that of st. Lawrence or 81.
Stephens missing. The glass seems
TO he of n dnte not later than the mid.
die of the Fourteenth century. With
the exception of Westminster abbey.
there Is no London church with H,
own glass of so early date.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Doctor Would Experiment on
Convicts With Twilight Sleep.
Believes That Under Influence Of An
esthetic Subjects Will Tell All
Facts About Crimes Of Which
They Are Accused.

Hot Springs.-Dr. E. e. House, Fer
ris, Tex, physician, will probably con-
tinue his efforts to secure permission
to conduct experiments on prisoners
at the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan, to demonstrate his theory
that while under the influence of
scopolamine anesthetic, or d ing
twilight Sleep" subjects will tell the
facts regarding crimes of which they
are accused.
In addressing the convention here of
the Medical Association of the South
west, Doctor House said that he in
tended to use every effort to secure
permission to mike experiments on
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Finds Two Pearls in Oysters.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Albert Franks,
proprietor Of an oyster house, has re-
leased thousands of bivalves from
their shells. but not until recently did
he find n pearl. Then he found two
large ones. Estimates as to their value
vary, but 1t Is generally agreed that
Franks could close his establishment,
go to Palm Beach for the winter, and
still call 1t profitable season.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

Compound and ds's tnn,
i because Twas har. .
ing such pains INN, nr,
stomach and throua1% y
my back that | co1T
not do my work III !
had tried other MAJ. .
icines, but none ,, "A
me the good thu, n,
your Vegetable Con-
pound did. Now I,,,, i,n
able to do all N, ~,
work alone while h.
fara hoa
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Thirst Saved Life When
Fireworks Plant Blew Up

Frank Danaise, owner OF the
DanaIse Fireworks company.
near Lorain. o.. owes his life to
his thirst. He left his one-story
wooden factory building to go to
a nearby house for pail of wa
ter for drinking purposes. He
was just 100 yards away when
powder in the building exploded
and blew the plant to atoms.
The force OF the explosion
stunned Danaise, but he escaped
injury. The cause of the explo-
sion is unknown.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Science Reduces Fat,o,,,

Scientific methods for cutting down
the fatigue of factory workers is nrnv.
ing successful, the result in one large
factory being q per cent lncreass
in efficiency
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

Fort Omaha. members of the War
Mothers. Overseas Girls and other pa
triotic organizations had iinned TO his
breast the bronze distinguished serv-
ice cross.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

wealthy woman residing in Greenwich Conn moved to her home
York the other bill
company
New
which written 20 1t
the pennies
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

A gr1ndstone's color Is gray: and
when n man has his nose to the grind
stone, life looks gay.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

Good children spare their -arents
from early wrinkles
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
DENVER SUGAR aUorAT,ors
Manufacturers Pr,c.

Ieet. ...............,
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Hov,.~.
Alone Because Lydia E. Piukb,,,.
Vegetable Compound Help.d 4.

Jasper. MINI. II saw in tho
about Lydia E. Pinkham's VIZ w pap.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Where Marks Are Easy.

Departing New Yorker-rll be glad
10 get out of this topsy-turvy land.
One of my chauffeurs has bought a
German castle.-SimplicisSi (Mu-
nich).
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Trade Is Advancing
I'm Cleveland Section
No Seasonal Slump Noted in
Auto, Rubber and Build
ing Trades

CLEVELAND, Oct, 7.-Amonz the
outstanding features Of the past month,
according to the October review of
business conditions by the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Cleveland, has been the
remarkable volume Of business done In
the automobile, rubber and building
industries. "The fall months" saws
the review, usually see a marked
tapering off in these lines of business.
but this fall is proving an exception to
the rule"
In industries in this reserve district
the past few weeks have been marked
by a resumption of activity in many
lines which had been forced to curtail
operations because of the fuel short
age. These include particularly the
automobile, paint, electrical goods.
paper box board, hardware, pottery.
machine tools, agricultural implements
rubber and textiles.
Department store sales in August. as
reported to the bank, averaged 1913 per
cent ahead Of August, 1921. In Cleve
land. the gain was 1876 per cent: in
pittsburgh, 81 per cent; in Cincinnati.
2'S per cent; in Toledo, Sc per cent,
and in other cities 1874 per cent.
In wholesale lines August sales IN
dry goods were 37.4 per cent ahead of
July and So per cent ahead of August.
1921; in hardware. 1913 per cent ahead
of July and 26,7 per cent ahead of An
gust, 1921; in drugs, 144 per cent
ahead of July and 14.7 per cent ahead
of August, 1921, and in groceries. IN
per cent ahead Of July and ST. per cent
behind August, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Want International
Passports Abolished
American Section of World
c. of c. Sends Request
in Government

Rehabilitation of Russia and the re-
sumption Of trade with that country,
essential conditions requisite for
worldwide currency stabilization,
financial measures necessary to the
restoration of international trade. re-
strictions on import and export trade
and land and sea transportation are
the principal topics of discussion that
the American section will bring to the
International Chamber o1 Commerce.
meeting in Rome next March, it was
decided at meeting here late last
week, at which A. G. Bedford. vice
president Of the international cham
Der and chairman Of the American sec
ton, presided.
The body also passed resolution
calling upon the United States govern
ment to bring about arrangements per-
mitting our citizens to enter most
countries without passports, If pass
ports are necessary to dispense with
vises, and, if vises and passports must
be retained, to reduce fees TO actual
cost of the service Other national
committees were requested to make
similar demands upon their govern
ments.
The international meeting next
spring will be attended by representa-
tives Of thirty different countries.
About 200 Americans have signifed
their intention Of going.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Calls Scientific Business
Training Aid to Progress
Replacing Methods Of Learning
by Personal Experience,
Dean Declares

Scientific and sound business ednca-
tion In schools rapidly ia replacing
panics and booms, or the school of ex.
per1ence through which many business
men hitherto have received their train
ing, Dr: W. A Taylor, head of the Wall
street Division and dean Of the Grad
uate School of Business Administra-
ton OF New York University, yesterday
told the business men of the Columbus
Circle Lions Club.
Il do not for a moment propose to
give all the credit for business prog
ress to the work of American rniversi-
t'es., declared Dean Taylor, "but I do
invite your attention to the fact that
this marks practically the first genera
tlon of university trained business men
in the world Of commerce, industry
and finance. More than that, it ia the
generation which has been investi-
eating economic cause and effect as a
business problem, instead Of the eff
fects Of theoretical economics.
This is the real meaning of the
business education as carried on bv
American universities to-day. 1t is
leading to more effective control of
our Very existence as nation. for
business is coming to be the basis of
our civilization.
unprecedented enrolment of stu
dents in commerce shows the increas.
ing demand for trained men In bust
ness. The growing tendency on the
part of business concerns to urge
training as an overtime matter indi-
Gates the Importance that business, as
q whole, is attaching to commercial
training. The primitive method of
learning by personal experience must,
if we are to make progress, give way
to learning through the experience Of
others and the scientific study of bust
ness problems"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Stock Exchange Honors
EmDIOvee Of SO Years

Officers, governors and employees OF
the New York Stock Exchange gathered
yesterday morning In tho governing
committee room In testimonial to John
p. Burns. v,ho, at seventy years Of age.
rounded Out q half century of service
In the employment Of the exchange.
Blair 8. Williams, chairman Of the
committee OF arrangements. presented
Mr.. Burns with purse Of gold, which,
together with three months leave Of
absence. constituted the EXCHANGES
recognition Of his service. John Tang
ncy, for the employees, presented him
with a chest Of Aat initiated silver.
Mr.. Burns, who does net look his
age, has served under twenty-one pres-
idents of the exchange and has seen
tho force Of pages on the floor In
creased, despite the introduction Of
mechanical advices facilitating trading,
from ffty-seyen to 888. Entering em-
ployment Of the exchange as a page
in 1872, he was appointed door keeper
in 1879 and Is to-day superintendent
Of the floor force. He said yesterday
that Of the hundreds Of members on
the floor now he recognized but eleven
faces Of 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
N. Y. u. Course to Clarity
Position of MiddIeman
Designed Also to Study the
Latest Methods of Wholesale
MerchandSs;nr

The middleman's position in the
business world will be the subject Of
new course, under the title Of
"Wholesale Organization and Manage
ment" to be given for the first time
this fall by the Department of Busi-
ness Management at New York Uni
versity.
'For the last few years" said H. NJ.
Foster, secretary and general manager
OF the New York Wholesale Grocers
Association, who will conduct the new
course, "there has been a good deal
Of talk, especially by persons who are
quite unacquainted with the principles
Of distribution, about the large spread
between the price which the producer
OF commodity receives for his goods
and the price the consumer is asked to
pay for the same goods. Charges have
been made that our economic orcaniza-
tlon contains too many middlemen.
wholesalers, ETC., each one of whom. Of
course, expects to realize a profit for
his services.
This course of lectures is designed.
not only to clarity this condition, but
more In particular to make detailed
study of the latest methods of whole
sale merchandising, Financing, ac.
counting, buying and selling"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Harvard Business School
Publishes New ssReview''
Quarterly Periodical Edited by
Faculty and Students; Pre-
srr7ss Sspnif;csrss Problems

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. THE
iirst issue of "The Harvard Business
Review" new quarterly periodical
edited by the faculty and students Of
the Harvard Business School, appeared
yesterday.
The larger part Of the magazine is
given over to leading articles con
tributed by business men and members
OF the business school staff. They in
clude papers on "The Taxation of Capt.
tai Gains" by George O. May, senior
partner of Price, Waterhouse d Co.;
The Future Of American Export
Trade" by DR.. julius Klein, director Of
the. United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce; "Bank Man
agement and che Business Cycle,p by
0. M. w. Sprague, professor of banking
and finance in the business school;
Bank Reserves" by Frederick II. Our
tiss, chairman OF the board and Fed
eral Reserve agent Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, of Boston, and "The Rail-
road Consolidation Plan in New Eng
land" by William j. Cunningham, pro-
lessor OF transportation.
Harry r. Tosdal, professor of mar
keting, is chairman Of the faculty edi-
toriai committee. A second and small
eer part OF the magazine is given over
70 stuufes Dy the student board Of the
business school. 1t includes depart
ment Of summaries OF business re-
search and another department of cease
studies In business" 1t is the aim of
the board to publish in successive
numbers OF THE Review" series of
problems of Significance and general
interest In the various fields Of bust
ness management which afford one or
more possible solutions. Case studies
will be based on the actual experience 3
OF specific business concerns. Another
department gives reviews Of recent
business literature.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Livernore Forms
Connection With
Mammoth Oil G.,
Market Operator vii, a.
fer Shares of Team,
Dome Developmen, Con- au'
cern to the Pub1;a

Announcement was made ,..,
that Jesse l.. Lj9ermore had saay
identified with is affairs of.,hs .Sna !,
moth Oil Company in the devs,... IAN
of the Teapot Dome oil prono.s aens
Wyoming. The original laa,. IN s
property was turned over oe Tor the
ago by the government to sba 's'e time
for development on a percentasD pany
and it 10 now announced thai ~ oasis,
mere has become associated ~ live liver.
venture and will make a onhI;." WIN the
Of the stock to the public ar n oaering
The Mammoth Oil Cornns..m.o .mohaay.
lied by oil interests of Ner, organ
agreed with the government - ols, has
and operate Naval Reserve NJ esyeiop
sisting Of the southern port;as ., COM
governments naval oil va ress,na " the
Teapot Dome territory Of wn,hs "a inc
Drilling work has beon star.eds edsoming-
property and is going ferward ,oa. oa las
Nine wells have baen struck az rap,aiy'
ing tho last week the conoresn.. ra aef-
nounced that it had brought in q o.. ~
producing from $4,000 to 20 0oo bansa5 beusasF
Of oil day. This particular VII Dnfreis ,.els
brought IN at depth Of 500 fest 40
In connection with the dayaions-. rs.
OF the property a pipe line nrah. .'Ihs Li..
will be built, it is said, by tbs psopsog
Pipe Line Company, which ia co.sns4st ss.lstaiS
Jointly by the Sinclair Consoi;s.ted s.I.teg
Oil Corporation and the stsnSs.J ssI..Jassd yea
company OF Indiana. Stee, tanLans ~
being constructed by the MamnoeS ss as ~
Compan TO take care Of / 600 00o ~. U'
reis OF oil, with approxjmatsfv en- pSi ono
barrels Of the tsakage coYonl:ytaS ly SV''yv
is expected that the rest Of tbe -. ~
will be completed by the end q, | tb@
present year. "u VI tae
ne lease secured by the Mammo,h
oil Company for de7eioumenf o.'A rvnr,.
the teapot Dome field Of Wvora;r, - :,
woes for the exploitation Of 93aI sara. p..
lhe contract was granted bv tbe so,
eminent on April z, 1922. and I, sus
agreed ny the company to start ar;llir.
twenty wells within six months Tss
company contracted to build a nine linz
from the field to Kansas Citys = d..
lance OF one thousand miles, when nya-
auctIon should have reached the 9dass
narrels day figure. The deveiopmsnt
work in the last two weeks. Il IL ss,d
mas progressed go very rapidIv tbss
this figure has long since been nassed
and the letter of the contract Is hsins
carried out by the inauguration % >;
actual work on the pipe line. Az fss
present time the Salt Creek district IL
producing $1,000 barrels of oil S.x .
Officials of the Mammoth Oil Corners.
tion express the belief that at Issss
100000 barrels day could be produces
from the existing wells.
Ihe announcement yesterday hv
Jesse l. Livermore that market vii,
be made for the stock in New York has
attracted great deal of interest h.
cause it is the first time that Mr.. Li,sr.
more has been identified with the mar.
keting of the shares of any coruora.
ton. His activities previously have
been confined to market operations 70,
his own account.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Chilean Congress
Passes Measure
Authorizing Loan
Portion Of l35 Million Peso
Issue To Be Sold Abroad
Is Undetermined; Would
Develop Nitrate Trade

Special Foreign Financial Correspondence
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 6.--The new
fiscal loan, which has occupied the at
tention of the Chilean Congress for the
last month, has now been definitely
settled and approved. The bill is at
present awaiting the Presidents sigma
ture. In its present form it authorizes
the government to borrow, for a long
or short term, 135,000,000 paper pesos,
at an annual interest not to exceed 8
per cent. 1t Is not known as yet
whether an effort will be made to OBJ
tain the entire amount abroad-in Lon
don or New York---or a certain portion
only, the rest to be obtained in this
country.
In the Chamber of Deputies attention
has been called to Germany's deficiency
in nltrates for the coming year and
the difficulties in the way Of disposing
Of the Chilean product there. 1t ap-
pears that tho Nitrate Producers AS
sociation recently directed note to
the govern ment Of Chile advising that
during the year beginning with July
German agriculturists will be in need
Of an additional amount of fertilizer
equal to 100000 or 100000 tons Of
would be advisable to take diplomatic
steps toward obtaining a withdrawal
of the embargo existing in that coun-
try against the importation Of foreign
nitrates.
The sale Of such an amount of
nitrate as that indicated above would
be of inestimable benefit to Chile at
this time from an economic and fnan-
cial point Of view if the difficulties In
the way of it's accomplishment could
be successfully overcome. For several
years the importation Of nitrate into
Germany has been subject to prohibi-
tive tariffs and strict government
regulations, and the most that Chile
has so far been able to obtain has
been the permission to place her nj
not to exceed 10 per cent more than
the price of German synthetic nitrate.
This concession, however, holds but
little encouragement to nitrate pro-
ducers here, FOR synthetic nitrate is
sold in Germany at the present time
for 1854 marka per English ton, and
according to the above arrangement
the Chilean product would have to be
offered there for 19,419 marks, which,
at the days rate of exchange, would
yield around s6 lis. On this basis.
according to calculations of the Nitrate
Association, the cost at the Chilean
coast would have to be "a lis. per ton.
or q shillings per Spanish quintal.
which Is only about half Of its present
value.
Suggestions have been made that, in
view Of Germany's desire to regain her
former market in Chile for manufac-
tured goods, the government of Chile
should be in position to dictate an
equally free entry Of her products into
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Progress in Southwest

DALLAS, Oct. 7.--Sustained progress
in the industrial improvement in the
Southwest is reflected in the October
report of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Dallas. Confidence among cotton grow
,ers is reported. Bank deposits are
rising and loans shrinking. Whole
sale trade in groceries. dry goods.
hardware, farm implements, furniture
and drugs showed large gains in
August compared with August of last
year and July of this year. The larg-
est gains over last year were farm I'M
plements, 35.5 per cent, and furniture,
G37 per cent.
Retail trade is showing Improvement
but August sales for the district wers
AZ per cent below those of August,
1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Return Evil Still
Problem i'm Garments
Expense of Shipments Keeps
Up Prices, Says
Mosessohr

4hOSCSSOuu
The quantity Of coats, suit, and
dresses returned to manufactured,
every season by retailers is sufficient
to keep the women and girls of New
York State clothed for year. accord.
ing to David N. Mosessohn, executive
dlrector of the Associated Dress Indus
terday.
THE bald evidence of this extraya-
CANT waste is staringly signifcant .he q
said. "a trip through the streets which
constitute the garment market of New
York City is sufficient proof of the
statement Particularly on Monday
mornings or after q holiday, when re-
turned shipments of two days are de-
livered to the manufacturers, the mute
evidence of unscrupulous merchandise
ing speaks volumes against the present
system.
Retailers are not alone to blame for
this expensive abuse. Manufacturers
who resort to the memorandum sys-
tenn Of selling merchandise are as
much to blame as retailers. They send
one or two garments or more to a long
list of retail accounts, hoping that luck
will be with them and that the retail
ers will retain. the goods. Some of
them do, but the percentage who re-
turn these shipments is so great that
the expense of the operation, added to
the already too heavy overhead, makes
it necessary to keep prices higher than
they otherwise would be.
"The correction of the return evil
lies in the greatest measure in the
hands Of the manufacturers. They
have encouraged the retailer to re-
turn. They must insist that no re-
turns be made and back up their nol-
icy with their actions. The retailer
will return as long as he knows the
manufacturers will stand for 1t. It. is
natural that he should, even though
he knows it is not right
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

AGENTs-"P is selling like wild
fire; sample free.
PREMIER PRODUCTS CORP.
70 East 130th st, New York, n. Y.
DESCRIPTION BOOK statesmen or saley-
women especially with experience In
American history and literasure commits
sion. Telephone Bryant CASA, or call s
West 47fh, Room fH.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

CUMBERLAND AGENCY. excellent help,
male. female. 247 Cumberland St,
Brooklyn. Prospect 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Develop Fas, Pink Dive

A fast pink dye, which was imported
IN fairly large quantities before the
Wal and since has been brough. in
under license, has been developed by
r.. |. du Pont de Nemours a Co. The
new dye Is named Pontanine Fast Pink
9 and is used principally as a self color
on all classes Of cotton goods. It Is
also suitable for coloring artificial silk
andspaper, the conptdnY states.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
More Copper Used in Building

The total consumption Of copper in
the building industry this year is
estimated at 15o,ooo,ooo pounds, accord
ing to the Copper and Brass Research
ASS ociation. This is an increase Of
100,ooo,o0o pounds, as compared with
1871 1871 s6,ooo,ooo, as compared with
1926, and 100000, as compared with
1919, in which years the amount of COP
per used in the building Industry
varied between 4 and per cent of the
total copper consumption in the United
States.
1t is estimated that 11s,ooo 900
pounds of copper Will be used this
year in roofing and sheet metal work.
aaa1,Ooo,ooo pounds in plumbing, 11,ooo,-
Geo pounds for lighting fixtures and
100000 pounds In hardware. The po
tential market for copper and brass in
the building industry on the basis Of
this years construction is estimated at
e5O,oOo,o0o pounds, says the agsocia-
tinr1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
West Better BUYER Than Eas,

Midwestern and Western retailers
are purchasing more in anticipation of
a rise in prices in the dry goods mar
kets than are their Eastern brothers
nearer the market, according to local
dry goods selling agent. ''The West
ern retailers" he said, "have broken
away to some extent from the hand
to-mouth policy of buying, but the
Eastern stores still adhere to the sys-
tenn of buying only for immediate re-
quirement. In my opinion they soon
will be caught short of goods and will
have to pay higher prices for those
they can obtain
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Make big money selling D-REX-
U Safety Signal to automobile owners;
complies with safety laws; guaranteed.
Write to-day for wholesale price to agents
aud get territory quick. Big Winter Seller.
Address -Comst tock- Bolton Co, Dept A., 1925
last 18th Street. Kansas City, NO.
A9ENTS-S300 per month steady pay;
new style written guaranteed hosiery;
must wear or replaced free; experience un-
necessary; spare time satisfactory; sample
free. Jennings Mfg. Co, Line S56. Dayton,
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which theys
were no transactions yesterday.