davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
South African Trade

Ofdeial trade returns for South
Africa for the six months ended June.
1922, showed imports of s2s .0oo, ,o0o
and exports of E25,50o, 900, Of which
the export of wool and diamonds
registered the largest gain, according
TO . cable received by tha local agency
OF the National Bank OF South Africa.
Tn agricultural implements and
machinery" the cable said, .the de-
nand 10 very encouraging, especially
FOR plows and other field implements
from tho TrAnsvaal and for harvesting
machinery from the Cape Province.
Production OF gold continues to In
crease and the diamond buying Is on q
larger scale.
New seasons arrival Of wool Ia In
creasing. end conbing wools are In very
strong demand
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Financial Item.

81; Moryan 3 Co. announced v.atars.v
Snai vn.i. tSey VII be prepared to deliver New
rsrs rora sm state Railway rst consolidated mort.
~ exchange for temporary bonds on oVus nd
After Monday. October 23. w anu
Hoagiand. Alum & Co, Inc. announo. g, !.
Sermansnt bonds of tho issue Of sa.5 oao
Saa.e- snar.a randolph Building Corporation frst
are now ready for delivery UPON pres.r,s re rss I.
~ s.p1 OF temporary certificates at the offica
OF the Union Trust Company, Chicago s'
:, = = ns annual meeting of the stockholders ~
Srands Restaurant Control Corporation yi1, m
% neia october 81 at the New York ONCE.
is now completing IN addittnnss, company n
esSsking stills at the Augusss ref,nerv " "
2Fesr 0 supply the additional stations r. n
Wisconsin and South DaTc4a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Great Northern Ore

A sharp break in Great Northern ore
certificates yesterday served to bring
out disquieting rumors concerning the
company's dividend outlook, but a bet
ter explanation for the decline seemed
to be that traders searching for weak
spots in the market found the stock
readily susceptible to selling pressure.
a trustee Of the properties said ha
knew OF no reason for the break In ths
certificates. The meeting Of trustess
20 consider the semi-annual dividend a.
nos expected to be held until naxt
month, and the dividend is not PAYABLE
Until December. He would express no
opinion as TO whether the next div
inend would be the regular half-yeerlv
distribution Of 81 a shara.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Burlington Doing Well

The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy is
doing practically record business, ac-
ccrding to President Hale Holden, who
was in New York last week attending
the meeting Of the standing committee
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives. He said that no difficulties are
being experienced from car shortage
and that bad-order cars are now only
per cent, compared with 9 per cent
on July l, when the shopmen's strike
began. Shop forces have been gradu-
ally recruited with skilled workmen and
are now 100 per cent. MIR. Holden de-
ciined to comment upon the plan for
merging the Burlington with the
Northern Pacific and the Great North.
ern beyond saying that the discus.
sions were as yet merely in the initia,
stages.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New Equipment Orders

Among new railroad equipment or
ders and inquiries reported by the
kswpy ST. Paul Aga gaaury 9ess far s. haado
locom olives; Northern Pacific, 20 Mil
kado type locomotives, 20 Pacific type.
a Mellet type and Is switching locomo-
tives; Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Corporation has ordered 1000 hopper
cars from American Car and Foundry;
Virginia Railway is inquiring for from
500 to 1000 fat bottom gondolas; Pere
Marquette is inquiring for 1,5o0 box
cars and 500 hoppers; Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton has ordered 500 coal cars
from Cambria Steel Company and 500
from the Standard Steel Car Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Dutch Textile Conditions

Duteh textile mills are reported by
oohsul Mahin, Amsterdam, to be fairly
prosperous after weathering two diffi-
cult years. The artifcial-silk Industry
near Afnhem has developed to such al,
extent during the last few years that
= new miil mas been erected and begun
opsrasl9nE This myll reports . con.
slasfsDis trade With the United 6tatas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Clearing House Surplus Up

The result Of the weeks operations
among the Clearing House banks was
an increase in the excess reserve of
S2e,2s6,0o0, bringing that item back
to $23.953,72o, compared with deficit
Of $2,332,2s0 a week ago. Loans IN
creased $6s,251,o0o to s4,631,94b,0oo,
while net demand deposits, aggregating
$751; 36,313,0 900, showed gain Of $751;
100000. The easing off in the call
money rate on Friday to Al per cent
was probably reflection Of the rede-
posit Of funds in the banks resulting
from the government operations of
Monday. .A..a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Large C. & o. subscrintfou

Stockholders Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway have subscribed for
S11 ,557,5 500 of the $l2,558.500 preferred
Ga per cent stock offered them in
the ratio Of 20 per cent Of their
holdings. The balance Of S1,O01, 900
will be taken by the underwriting syn
dicate, which receives a commission OF
3A per cent on the entire Offering.
The flnal figures indicated that prac-
tically none Of the holders Of the COM
pany's convertible per cent bonds
exchanged their securities into stock
for the purpose Of obtaining subscrip-
tion rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

secently purchased from the Menhat+., an !.
Linsesd Company. President Marceii estS.
clsiiar stss no, net earanss before depletion dsprs
ter Of this ycar $500, or sases suasr nsr
share on the capital stock On this basis
tne total Tor tho year with tho last ousrta,
lent 70 Slo.ia per share, as coi,lpared w,ith
S,1o2S.flS. or $<.77 per share ia iN2l 49,. !" -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Alabama Power Net Gains

Ihe report Of the Alabama Power
company showed September gross earn
ings Of SSs7.slo, an increase of sl72. .8s2
over September, 1921. Net earr;rr,
were S22s,823. gain Of s4O.ls4' Grnss
earnIngs Cor the twelve months ana
ing September amounted 20 ss.177o11
an tnereass $670,5S2 over the s;n,;Ia >
Rsrlod e3 1871. Net sarninra ...ra
SssAn,Ses, gain % tsks.SSa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
To Rnisff Nex line

ArgcIss & Salt Lake Railroad was an-
thorized to-day by the Interstate Conn
merce Commission to construct thirty
swo miles Of road from Lund to Cedar
G{sy. In Utah, at a acat pz $7es 600.
12s - N7A AS 6spcsatA II ixaa ore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Loree Not TO Resign

i F. Lores yesterday branded AZ
false reports enanating from Scran-
ton, Pa, that he would resign az prea-
ident OF the Delaware q Hudson Com
pany. He expressed tho opinion that
leaders Of the shopmen must have
started the rumor to encourage strik-
ers who hold hopes that the road will
eventually surrender to their demands.
MT. Loree does not contemplate Eu-
ropean trip, as the reports also indi-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
London Money Marker

LONDON. Oct 21.-Bar gold was
quoted at 82s cd. Money was loaned
OF IL par cent. Discount rates ware.
Short bills. 2x par csntj thrse-moufh
bills, sss @2 7-10 rer ssnt 575
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

VENEZUELA fpas 1s.a cents a boiix.,,
cneoks ........fIoe 1890 i9.fs .
sNomsnal
Canadian Exehanra-.Na~, y,-a.
sMontreA'. n psr cent Discount: Mnnts.ss
ihnos IA New York. " per cent prsmiun.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Silver Market

stlvey- London, ssAd;M New YoYk
MsxieAn doliaxs, tl3ka. ~ go
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New York Central Equipments

Bankers for the New York Central
said yesterday that no negotiation had
been started with them for the pur-
chase Of $12,86o,0o0 4A per cent equip.
ment trust certificates to be issued by
the line. The approach Of this fnanc-
ing was forecast By the fling of a
joint application by the New York Cen
trail, Michigan Central and the Big
Four for authority from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to assume lia-
bility in respect to the issue. Proceeds
are to be used to defray the costs Of
locomotives for which orders were re-
Gently placed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
In Wall Street
The pre-War Mark and the 1922 Model

The mark went to new low record
Of 2N hundredths of cent in yester-
days trading, or almost 4,500 to the
dollar. This Is more than thousand
times the number Of marks which a
dollar would have bought before the
war, when German currency was
quoted at about its parity of 23.8 cents.
An illuminating comparison is that be-
tween the gold value of German note
circulation before the war and now.
On June A, 1913, the Reichsbank re-
ported total circulation of 2,013,863, 900
marks, the equivalent Of almost $780,
100000. The latest statement Of the
Reichsbank gives tho circulation as
374,5oe,3of 900 marks. the total gold
value Of which, at the rate Of IA hun
dredths cent per mark, is S83,223, 700.
German note circulation has expanded
moro than 180-fold. It's gold value. in
contrast, has shrunk to less than one
fifth Of what it was before the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
YelloWbacks
Are Returning
To Circulation

tceaunusd from prsnsdrns passp
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
January I ia date

Copyright. isaa. New York Tribune Inc.l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
CANDIDATES COUNCILMEN
AT LARGE.

Kenosha got it's first primary cleo
ton under the city manager plan out
of its system yesterday but it took I'M
til half past four o'clock this morn
ing to tell just who had been nom
inted for office. 1t was one great
election night" with tinkling tele-
phones working late into the night and
an excited public anxious to know
something that no one could tell it.
When it finally was counted the pri-
maries showed the lomlnarIos Of gAe
ticket above for councilman " large.
The men and the one woman named for
the first city council under the new
system of government are all widely
known in Kenosha. Only one of the
members of the present administration
found place on the ticket and that
was George Thomas, one Of the alder
men of the Seventh ward. He finished
tenth in the running. Michael J,
Donahue, another member of the coun-
Gil who sought nomination, finished in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

and his activities along the line of the
automobile ring and in connection with
liquor deals have been much in the
public print. This is the first time
that he has been convicted on any
serious otfense. The Lencionis were
arrested by Kenosha officials following
the revelations Of the alleged automo-
bile ring by the members of the fed
eral department in Chicago.
Expect Sentences Soon.
With the conviction of the Lencioni
brothers on Tuesday, the government
is about through with the trials of the
men alleged to have been connected
with the conspiracy to steal automo-
biles and dispose Of them in other
cities. Ksnosha has been named as the
principal outlet for the automobiles
and half dozen Kenosha men were
arrested in connection with the alleged
operations of the ring.
Adolph Stein, who has been held to
be leader in the case, pleaded guilty
and Ralph Fox, who was picked UP by
VA AAGRO0AAeR P0lANCy vAO4lOWSQ SUN.
These men have been held in jail in
Chicago awaiting sentence for months.
Wanatka to be Tried.
Emil Wanatka, who was brought to
Kenosha and tried on a charge of muir
dering Charles Pacini and who was re-
leased from custody last Saturday, is
to Big tried in connection with the OPP
erations of the ring and it is possible
that his case will be reached som etime
this afternoon. Louis Stella, another
Kenosha man, is still to be tried. Wa
natka and Stella have both been vigor-
Gus in their pleas Of innocence in con-
nection with alleged operations of the
ring. Fritz Rudy and Albert Brankow
were the other Kenosha men named in
the warrants. They were tried before
Judge Lands and the jury returned a
verdict finding them not guilty. The
verdict of the jury came as a vindica-
ton to Brankow and Rudy, who had
protested that they had no knowledge
of the operations of the alleged ring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
HARDING MAY ASK
FOR MINE PEACE
President Declared to be Considering
An Appeal to Operators and Min
ers to Settle Differences.
BY Paul R. Mallon, United Press Staff
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
Washington, D. c.. - A public APP
peal by President Harding to coal OPP
orators and miners to settle their diff
ferences and avoid nationwide sus-
pension Of work April may be made
within week.
1t was learned authoritatively today
that Harding is inclined toward such
move as a final effort to draw the
bituminous operators into a national
peace conference and enhance the
chances of settlement in all districts
Harding has consulted Attorney
General Daugherty, it was learned, to
find what steps he might take toward
backing up the move he made in in
viting the bituminous operators ito
conference.
Daugherty told him, according to
reliable information, that he knew of
no legal steps that might be taken by
any agent of the government toward
settlement before the fuel supply of
the nation is imperilled by the walk
out.
The possibilities Of a public appeal
then arose. Some officials are I'M
derstood to have opposed it on the
ground that it was useless since the
situation has developed to such cru
cial stage that walkout seems un-
avoidable.
The pressure of public opinion would
be brought to bear to such an extent
if Harding followed out this plan that
the bituminous operators who refus-
ed previous advances might be pre-
vailed upon to negotiate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
4 !! !!
INDICT GOVERNOR
FOR TAKING BRIBE
Governor of Oklahoma is Named in
Indictments Returned by Spe-
cial Grand Jury.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

L
Okmulgee, Okla. = A joint indict-
ment charging Governor ]. B. A. Rob-
ertson of Oklahoma and Fred G. Dem
mis-, former state banking commission
er with accepting a bride to permit
the Guaranty State bank here to con-
tinue to do business after it had been
insolvent, was returned by the dis
trict court grand jury yesterday, it
was learned today by the Associated
Press.
Sheriff Frank Sewers of Okmulgee
county, now has warrant for Gov
ernor Robertson's arrest but said he
expected to hear from the executive
some time during the day and that he
did not intend to. serve the warrant
today.
John P. Cook, prominent oil man
and John H. Rebold well known oil
and lumber operator, were arrested
today on indictments returned by the
district court grand jury after an in
vestigation into the bank failures in
the county.
Cook was president of the Guaranty
State Bank which was merged with
the Bank of Commerce here January 8,
1921 and Rebold was vice president.
The bribery charges against Rebold
and Cook made in joint Indictment
allege that on September 81, 1920, the
two men acting together did wilful-
ly,. unlawfully, feloniously and cor
ruptedly" give $4,000 in cashiers
check to j. A. Robertson, governor of
Oklahoma and Fred G. Dennis, form
er state banking commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
WISCONSIN SOLONS
in SPECIAL SESSION
Members of Legislature Hear. Message
of Governor Blaine and Adjourn
Until This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Madison.-The Both session of the
Wisconsin legislature met din special
session here today on call of Governor
j. j. Blaine to consider his recon-
mendation that the secrecy clause of
the income tax law be repealed and
that additional authority and money
be given the tax commission to inves-
tigate fraud in income returns.
Following the reading by the gov
ernor of his message to the houses in
joint session calling upon them to meet
the single issue whether taxation in
Wisconsin should be made public and
honest" through repeal of the secrecy
clause, or whether the state should
establish ian extravagant espionage
system through inspectors and laudi-
tors" recess was taken until o'clock
this afternoon.
When the houses convene at 2 o'clock
it is expected that they will adopt a
resolution calling for joint meeting
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in com
mittee Of the whole to hear views Of
the members Of the tax commission
and others of the five measures, the
adoption of which the governor asks
Members of the senate, where the
principal fight is expected, expressed
themselves as confident that the great
er part of the governors program
would be accepted, but that there was
great doubt whether the proposed re-
peal of the secrecy clause would meet
with the approval of majority of the
senators.
With sixteen members of the lower
house absent, it is believed certain
that the administration forces have
control of that body. In the senate six
are absent with the opposition in the
majority unless certain of their num-
Der have changed their attitude since
the last regular session.
"We will cooperate with the cover
nor just as far as practicable" one Of
the leaders Of the opposition in the
senate declared at is very doubtful,
though, whether we will be able to
agree with him in his request that the
secrecy clause be completely repealed
to open up income returns to publica-
ton"
Three bills, enactment of which the
governor asks, and which are expected
to be passed without opposition, extend
the time to six years that the tax com
mission may verify income returns, re-
move the statute of limitations re-
stricting time that corporations or in
dividuals may be prosecuted for MAX
ing false returns and provide penalties
for attempting to evade the income as :.
sessment.
The fourth bill on which the fight
will be conferred calls for complete re-
peal of the secrecy clause, while the
fifth makes a transfer from the gen
eral fund to the soldier bonus fund of
$4,000 previously transferred to the
tax commission from the bonus fund
to investigate income returns.
Caucus to map out the plans of the
opposition forces will be held at s
o'clock tonight. The governor has al
ready met with his leaders and has
his forces organized.
Joint open hearings on all bills be-
fore the special session of the legisla-
ture will be held tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock as result of action by
both houses before adjournment this
aftarnnon-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

ANSWERS:
A. Griswold, $50 Fleet street, taxi
chauffeur Sure, l think they should.
It's mean walk from the end of the
Sheridan Road line to the entrance to
the ball park, and think that on GER
tain days in the week they will have
enough business to let them run for
the whole week. 1t would be boost
to that part of the city, too. There
is some valuable land out that way.
Henry. Kohlendorf, 1905 Garfield
street, salesman-It might be good
thing for the company to do, and again
it might not. / know the fans would
like to see the railway extended, but
the company thinks Of it from bus
mess standpoint. If it would be
profitable the company would prob
ably take steps to have it done.
Theodore Koos, 853 Greenwood ave-
nue., Nash employee DIM know why
anyone should want to have street
car build q special line up to the Sim
mons BalltPark. They never saw any
thing out there that was worth it any
how.
Frank E. Macbeth, 466 Grover street,
band sawyer-Im in favor of boosting
for an extension. As soon as the car
line is extended lot of people will
build out that way and that's an ideal
section Of the city. 1t ought to be a
good thing for everyone concerned,
and not only baseball fans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
SHOW CONFIDENCE
TREATY WILL WIN
Leaders of Senate Give
Out Statements Follow
ing Argument.
ia FOTT,FTTE TEADS
La TOILETTE LEADS
Launches Bitter Fight Against
Treaty and Claims It Fav-
Ors Great Britain.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Observation-Disclosures that the
fOur-pOwer Pacific treaty would be
ratified by the senate was express
ed today by Senator Underwood,
Democratic leader, on leaving the
White House after conference
with President Harding. The Ala
bama senator said he had no doubt
that there would be sufficient votes
to assure the treaty's ratification
although the vote might be close.
Senator Underwood also expressed
the opinion that the reservation to
the treaty as reported by the for
eign relations committee, would be
adopted. Senator LenroOt Of Wis
consin, Republican, also talked
over the treaty situation with the
president today and he also ex-
pressed confidence afterwards that
the treaty ratification was certain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
BEER FORCES ARE
RIGHT ON THE JOB
Referendum on Beer and Light Wines
to Be Demanded from Legis-
lature Today.
B U L L E IN

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, Wis. - The move to
bring the beer and light wine is
sue before the special session of
tire Wisconsin legislature meet
ing here today was cut short by
adoption of a resolution to the
assembly, that no resolutions
other than those relating to deaths
of members may be introduced
during the present session. At
tempts of Assemblyman Higgins
and Messing to present resolutions
on the prohibition question can
not materialize as a result of this
action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Madison, Wis. The "beer and
light wine" forces of the Wisconsin
legislature were preparing to bring the
prohibition issue before the special
session of the legislature which con-
vened here today to consider income
tax matters.
Assemblyman Charles Messing, Mil
waukee and Martin Higgins, Milwau-
kee were preparing to approach the
subject through resolutions which
they are having prepared for intro
duction just as soon as the two houses
open business session.
Mr.. Messing would introduce d reso-
luton calling for referendum on the
question of return of beer and light
wine. at the November election. He
has approached Governor Blaine with
his proposal and found the governor
non-committal, he said.
Mr.. Higgins would memorable con-
gress to amend the Volstead act so
as to authorize the manufacture and
sale of light wine and beer, in a
resolution already prepared by him
for introduction.
Anti-Saloon League forces are pres
ent, and would oppose any effort to
adopt either Of the resolutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
FEW CONTESTS
ON WARD PLACES
CANDIDATES for School Com
missioner and Constable
Are Named.
GLERUM ON TICKET
Voters Write in Names in
Many Wards-NO Opposition
to School Board Candidates.

Interest in the primary on Tuesday
.entered in the nomination of council
men at large and this interest brought
tut total of more than seven thous-
md votes, the largest vote ever cast
n city primary The women vote at
the election was large but not as large
as had been expected and in some of
the wards where there had been a
very large vote among the women on
the former election the vote fell off
remarkably. The largest vote was
cast in the first ward over at the Dur
kee school which rolled up total Of
nearly thirteen hundred votes. It
was interesting to note that this
ward was the third in the city to COM
plete regardless Of the fact that it
had more than double the votes cast
in some of the wards.
GIerum May Be Back on Board.
Little interest was shown in the
nomination of school commissioners
on account of the fact that in most
of the wards there was no opposition.
In the wards where no nominations
had been made by petition the names
of candidates were written in so that
it is certain that there will be complete
ticket for the election week from
next Tuesday.
Former president of the school board
Jay B. Glerum, who declined to take
out petitions in the Sixth ward after
being redistricted out of Office was
nominated as candidate for the one
year term in the ward but he ran sec
ond to Mrs. N. ]. Stoody, who received
twenty-five votes as a candidate for
the short term while Mr.. Glerum re-
ceived sixteen votes.
The Nominations in the Wards.
The following is the result of the
vote for the nomination of ward of
hcers in the various wards of the
city.