davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Copper Production Shows Increase in
 Month of August

DOUGLAS, Sept. g. The copper production at the smelters in this city was larger for the month of August than for the month of July, according to announcement.
 The Copper Queen smelter output for August amounted to near $500, ,O00 pounds. This was an increase of near one million pounds over the month of July.
 At the Calumet and Arizona smel ter the output was only slightly less than four million pounds the exact figure being in excess of the July pro duction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
PROVE BEST CUSTOMER
 FUR RED METAL
Complete Figures on Export Trade Shows Germany Took
 5 Per Cent of Copper

Complete figures now available GOV ering exports of refined copper in in- gots, bars and other forms during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, which totalled 677,4S7;373 pounds, compared with 458,027.070 pounds in the 1921 fiscal period, and 621, ,954,1S1 pounds during the twelve months ended with June, 1920, show that Germany during the last fiscal period took 38,33O,7 ,722 pounds, or 35 per cent of total ship ments from this country, says the Fi- nancial News. That compares with 136,495,309 pounds shipped to Ger many in the 1921 fiscal year, or about 30 per cent of the total.
 Shipments to Germany in June amounted to 14,144.238 pounds, or 24 per cent of the total, compared with 20,349,S7S pounds, or 35 per cent in May, and 17,9S3,47O pounds, or 29 per cent in April.
 Shipments to Germany during the last fiscal year were given an export value of 31,517,3S5, or an average of 1892 cents a pound, compared with total value of S20,314,735 for the 1921 fiscal year shipments, or an av- craze of 14.SS cents pound.
 France was our second best GUS toner last year, taking 112,S1S,SS7 pounds, or IT per cent of our total shipments. The total was approxi- mately the same as during the previ- ous fiscal year when 111,913,536 pounds were exported.
 Shipments to Japan have been de- creasing of late. In June that coun- try took but 1,220,65S pounds, com pared with 1,970,995 pounds in May. 6,327,092 pounds in April. and S,S4S.- 900 pounds in March. For the year shipments increased from 6,1S9, ,190 pounds to SS,7O1 ,9O9 pounds, Japan ranking as our third best customer during the past fiscal period. The Anaconda Copper company. the largest of the copper producers, has formed a Canadian subsidiary, which will in turn be a subsidiary of the American Brass company. now con trolIed by Anaconda. The new con- cern is operating Browns Copper & Brass Rolling Mills, at New Toronto, and is known as the Anaconda Brass Company, Ltd. The capital stock is $l,0O0,0O0. owned entirely by the Am erican Brass company. and Charles F. Brooker is chairman of the board.
 The directors of the Calumet & Ari- zona Mining company, at meeting held Wednesday in Calumet, declared regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share, payable September 25th to stockholders whose names appear on the company's books on September l 8th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Metal Market

NEW YORK Sept. 9.-Bar silver s.691s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Attendance Good

TOMBSTONE-Ove 200 students yesterday in the grammar school, according to the report today of Prof. Englesfied, superintendent in the schools. While the enrolment is all that could be expected it is expect ed that additional enrollments will be received within the next two weeks. The Union High School enrolment has not yet been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
oArMAN

Fsrnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERToN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Llberty bonds closed: S1ss $1O0S4; 1st 4As $1OO.7o; 2nd 4As S1OO.22; 3rd 4As $1O0.2=; 4th As $1OO.66; Victory "A (uncalled) $100.7O; Victory 4a4s (called) $1OO.S4.
 Cotton Market
 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The general cotton market closed steady at net ad- vances of 30 to g points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Total .sss,74s 22s,O1S s7,sS1

Not specified.
 Production of copper metal has shown a steady increase monthly since oper- ations were resumed in April after a full year of suspended operations. Op- erations on the whole, however, during the first three months since April 1, were not entirely on profitable scale Some of the companies in a stronger position were able to show a profit in the quarter ended with June 3O, but the majority still show losses be- cause of the necessity to absorb the expenses of resuming operations, which is a costly proposition following
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SOC Manicure
Scissors, .35c Pair

Manicure Scissors, imported
steel, dne curved points, in the
popular 3h-inch size.
First Ileer-Toiiet Goods Dept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
METHODISTS
CONVERTED DURING
YEAR in DISTRICT

There were 1,500 professed conver-
sions and over 1000 new members re-
ceived into the Methodist churches of
this district during the past year, ac-
cording to reports submitted at the
district meeting of pastors of the AZ
charges, which closed three day ses-
sion in Newcastle Friday A gain OF
1873 members to the Womens Mission
ary society was also reported.
The Rev. E. l.. Gates, secretary OF
the conference, said Saturday that
prospects now indicated that the $7e.-
600 centenary fund, which is the quota
to be raised in this district by April
5, will be secured. A report on this
fund will be made by the Richmond
district at the annual convention to be
held in Elkhart the week beginning
April 5.
This fund, together with such quotas
from districts all over the country will
be used in home and foreign mission
dl WOl anu Ill w al lCSOhotA uNtAoii
activities.
Another matter receiving immedi-
ate attention from the Richmond dis.
trict is the location of district par
sonage for the Rev. Somerville Light,
district superintendent. A committee
of nine were appointed to look into
the matter a. once Several other dis.
tricts of the North Indiana conference
have already obtained parsonages fol
their superintendent, the Rev. Gates
said
To Appoint Committee
At the end of a year another com
mittee of nine will be appointed to
care for the property Three mem
bers will be elected to this committee
! each year, and three old members viii
be dropped from the committee eacf
year. 1t is expected that location fol
this parsonage will be decided upoI
by the time the annual conference is
held next month.
! Reports from the district indicated
/ that $4,000 was raised during the
past year by the several Ladies' AiC
societies of the district. Epwortf
! league activities were also said to bt
on the increase in membership.
/ One change in pastors has beer
made in the district. The Rev. Johr
; F. Edwards, of Logansport, takes hi:
! place as pastor of the Methods
church of Newcastle, succeeding thu
! Rev. w. w. Want, who takes charg'
of the church at Mishawaka. The pas
tor at Mishawaka has left for charg'
| in Portland, Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
HOUSE ACTION FORCES
Navy TO Limp ALONG
ON HALF FUEL SUPPLY
(Bv Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, March 4. - The
navy will be forced to limp along on
a fuel supply so per cent under that
estimated by Secretary DENLY as nee
essary for the balance of the fiscal
year if the $6,300,000 appropriation
contained in the general deficiency
bill as passed by the house yesterday
remains unchanged. The sum repre-
sents cut of one-half in the amount
asked and was approved by the house
without a voice being lifted in sup.
port of the departments demands af
ter the figure was fixed in committee
Although the department is prepar
ed to stop the movement of practically
all warships except those assigned to
foreign waters if the appropriation re
mains at it's present level, Secretary
DENLY declared after it's approval in
the house yesterday that no such &C
tion would be taken and naval opera
tions would be continued on theiI
present economical basis unless and
until the appropriation becomes law
The secretary said he believed no law
was being violated by continuing such
operation although it involved de
ficiency.
In passing the $10S,000,0 900 defici
ency bill yesterday, the largest item
of which was S94,000,000 for the Vet
erans' Bureau, the house also reject &c
| by a 2 to / vote a proposed amend
ment which would have made $3.50, ,00(
available for the development of hel
ium as non-inf1ammable lifting ga:
for dirigibleS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
SAYS JAPAN CANNOT
REDUCE HER ARMY
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, March Armies of west
ern nations are so far ahead of that
of Japan in the matter of military
equipment that the mikados govern
ment cannot at present attempt any
radical reduction of land forces, ac-
cording to a recent statement by Gen
eral Yananashi, minister of war.
Contrary to the navy, the army is
conspicuous for it's lack of advanced
weapons" said General Yananashi, in
answer to several interpretations in
committee meetings on armament
limitation.
Japanese troops" he continued
perhaps stand behind all western
powers in this respect. If our military
efficiency is to be retained at all, it is
not time as yet for the japanese army
to attempt any radical reduction of its
forces"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
CABINET OF POLAND
RESIGNS BECAUSE OF
wilma DISAGREEMENT |
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW. March 4.-Failure of the
representatives Of Wilma and Poland
to agree on the terms establishing
Wilma as part of the Republic re-
suited in the resignation of the Polish
cabinet under Premier Ponikowski
yesterday.
The Wilma delegates refused to sign
the act because it did not provide for
immediate union but only a later adj
justment of the question. The cabi-
net held out for the Polish terms and
in its stand is reported to have had
the secret support of the entente
allies.
A three day celebration which had
been planned in connection with the
signing has been cancelled and the
delegates are reported to be return.
ing to Wilma.
The Wilma diet on Feb 81 voted 96
to for complete incorporation with
Poland and repudiated all Russian OF
Lithuanian claims for the district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
DR.. Shelton, Christian
Missionary, Murdered

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4.-The Rens
DR.. A. L. Shelton, medical missionary
of the Diciples of Christ Christian
church in Thibet, was murdered by
robbers near Batang. Feb. II, accord
ing to cablegram received by the
United Christian Missionary, society
here today DR.. Shelton escaped from
brigand camp in China, in January
of 1920. after having been kidnapped
and held for ransom for so days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
CAN CUT COAL PRICE
IF OPERATORS SLASH
PROFITS, SAY MINERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 4-Cheaper
anthracite coal for the public to be
made possible by slashing the profits
of the mine owner rather than by re-
ducing the laborers' wages is advo-
Gated by the United Mine Workers of
America in a statement issued here
today.
Mine owners freely admit that the
cost of coal to the consumer is too
high declares the statement. "The
remedy they suggest, as a preliminary
to the opening of new negotiations
for a working agreement with the
workers, is reduction in the cost Of
digging the coal-the miners wage
which is placed by the operators at
1892 a tom
The mine workers indicate that
lower labor costs will represent a
bare-living wage, whereas they insist
upon "a saving wage commensurate
with the hazards of the industry"
Profits Represented.
Goal sells at New York, Philadel-
phia and in other large cities at prices
ranging up to SIG ton which repre-
sents the operators own profits, prof
it's of the railroads. profits of the coal
sales companies, the royalty takers
and distributing agents" the state
ment sets forth.
"The operators very skilfully avoid
any reference to reductions of a sub
stantial nature in the matter of their
own profits" it continues. "It is
therefore obvious that there must be
some connection between the opera
tors and all those who handle coal
between the operators and the con.
sumers and of course from an inter
ested standpoint the operators can see
deflation only so far as the miners
are concerned and continuation OF
| the earnings of operators, railroads,
sales companies and Others"
Support Argument.
| In support of their argument, the
United Mine Workers quote the fol
lowing passage from the anthracite
| coal commissions award which is the
basis for the present working agree
ment between the miners and opera
/ tors:
'The commission declines to com
nit itself to an award which could
/ Justly be considered as an encourage
ment to the so-called vicious spiral
in prices. This award, while provid
! ing improved conditions for the EN-
/ ployes, offers no justification for any
advance in retail prices of coal, but
| on the other hand is consistent with
/ a decline in prices. The award has
not passed great burden along te
! the consumer of coal.
! despite this attitude by the com
mission the statement says mot only
was there no decline in coal prices
but the recent statement of the gen
eral policies committee of the opera
| tors declares that the increase grant
ed by the commission was reflected
in the increasing mine prices o.
domestic sizes of anthracite"
The statement was authorized b,
presidents of the United Mine Work
ers' legislative boards in districts
Numbers /, z and 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
CONSIDER PAY FOR
SOLDIERS RELATIVE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March A. An ad-
ded provision to the compromise
soldiers bonus bill under which the
immediate relative of a man who died
since his discharge from the service
would receive adjusted compensation
is under consideration by majority
members of the house ways and
means committee. 1t is estimated
that the cost to the treasury proba-
bly, would not exceed S25,000.o00 and
argue that the payments would be a
matter of simple justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
EARTH SHOCK FELT.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
March "A strong earth shock last
ing about 40 seconds, was felt here at
1:50 o'clock New York time this morn
ing, the elimination of light tremors
which began at midnight. The shocks
are attributed, as have been others
felt within the last month or SO. to
the activity of the volcano Umetere.
near Lake Nicaragua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
STREETS IN DARKNESS

MEXICO CITY, Mex, March 4.-The
streets of the city were in darkness
last night, striking employees of the
Mexican light and power company hav-
ing, it is reported, cut the line fur
nishing the city with power The
residences and stores, however, were
lighted except in isolated districts
where switch boxes had been torn out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

The agricultural bloc of the senate
recently became a permanent organi-
zation when the prime movers in the
bloc met and elected Sen. Arthur Cap
per of Kansas chairman. The acti-
vities of the farm bloc in both
branches of the house has resulted to
date, in the adoption of the following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
DR., WORK TAKES OATH
As POSTOFFICE HEAD

WASHINGTON, March DIR. HUI
bert Work took the oath of office tc-
day as postmaster general succeeding
Will H. Hayes, who had been a men,
Der of the cabinet for one year to the
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
DEAN DR.. H. BAUSLIN,
OF WITTENBERG, DIES
lRv Associated Pressl

BUCYRUS, Ohio, March 4.-Dean
DR.. H. Bauslin, head of the Witten-
berg theological seminary at Spring
field since 1911 and leader in the
Union Church of America, died here
last night following an attack of acute
Indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
GERMAN CIVILIANS
GUARD U. S. BARRACKS

COBLENZ, March 4-German civ
ilians all of them war veterans carry.
ing sawed-off shotguns are being ena-
ployed to guard the barracks of the
American forces in Germany, and to
drive army trucks because of the re-
duction of the. American forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Find O'DonneII Innocent
Of Graft, Conspiracy
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 4.-Simon O'Don-
nell former president of the Chicago
building trades council and three
other labor leaders charged with graft
and conspiracy in connection with an
alleged building trust here today was
found not guilty by jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

pieces of legislation: 1t has been
largely responsible for the emerg-
ency tariff law; the cooperative mar
keting bill; the legislation restricting
dealings in grain futures; an amend
ment to the war finance corporation
act providing for additional credits to
agricultural interests; the assurance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
STORM WARNING


WASHINGTON, March An advis
ory storm warning was issued today
by the weather bureau for the portion
of the Atlantic coast between Norfolk
Va, and Eastport, Maine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

of farm representation on the federal
reserve board. Chairman Arthur Cap
per of the senate bloc and several OF
the Republicans and Democrats active
in the senate organization are shown
above. Senators Ladd, HarTeld, Good
ing, Capper and Rawson are Republi-
cans Sheppard, Ashurst and Cara
way are Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
500 JUBILEE TICKETS
PLEDGED BY EAGLES

An effort is being made to sell as
many tickets as possible by Monday
in order to save the Richmond ball
park. Saturdays sales were heavy,
and the management has the hlgnest
hopes of attaining the mark which
will save the park.
SaturdaY'S sale:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday, un-
settled and warmer, followed by rain.
Although Richmond is still on the
western edge of a storm over the cen
trail eastern states, resulting in north
erly winds and occasional SHOWS, the
rapid fall in barometric pressure over
the west and north, indicates mild
temperature for Sunday. The wind
will shift to the south and increase
in velocity.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight. Sun
day, increasing cloudines IS and
warmer.
Temperatures Yesterday
MdAlIhu1 = %
minimum IL
Today
Noon --...-...-.. 81
The storm on the Atlantic coast has
spread out and rain and snow is gen.
eral as far west as the Ohio valley. 1t
is clearer in the western states, but a
storm of decided energy is moving
southwark from western Canada.
Freezing cold Friday at Pensacola,
Fla. and at Mobile, Ala. Sixty-four
in the shade at Denver, Colo.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
$l.5O Brass Co. Dividend
Payable to Holders Before
Transfer to Anaconda Go.

Directors Of the American Brass
Company have declared dividend of
re r.. r cent, or S1.50 share, payable
on February 6 to stockholders of rec
ord at the close of business on Janu-
ary 81.
The brass company stock which has
been deposited with the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank or with the Colo
nial Trust Company for sale and trans
fer to the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company will not be transferred out
of the names of the registered holders
until after January 81, so that this
dividend will be payable directly to the
person who was the registered holder
of the stock at the time of deposit.
This $3.50 share will be in addition
to the $50 and three shares of Ana
conda Copper Mining Company stock
for each share of brass company stock
Deposits Of brass company stock may
be made throughout the month of Jan
uary, but no deposits thereof will be
received after the close Of business
January 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Warburg Favors Policy
OF Caution at Present
Uncertainty of Indemnify
Question Retards General
Recovery, He Asserts

Paul NJ. Warburg chairman of the
International Acceptance Bank, Inc, at
the annual meeting of stockholders
held yesterday, declared that as long
as the uncertainty with regard to a
proper settlement Of the indemnity
question continues a marked turn for
the better could not be expected He
said that, pending final settlement Of
European conditions, the officials di-
recting the bank would continue to
pursue cautious policy.
The first statement OF the bank, COW
ering the nine months ended December
81, shows net earnings of 1892 900, of
which, after deductions for organiza-
tion expenses, $82 900 was transferred
to profit and loss account. Against
s11 ,069,0 900 acceptances issued by the
bank it has liquid reserve of 1895
00o, including $3,501 900 cash and due
from banks and 1851 900 United
States government securities.
Mr.. Warburg reported that the bank
is endeavoring to have the commit
ments and risks of the institution di-
versified as much as possible, so that
to-day the bank has customers in six
teen countries and is financing the i'm
port or export Of more than twenty
commodities.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
DER & Co. Liabilities
Put Above $4,000 600
Quick Assets ''Scem To Be In.
considerable" ," Says Broker
age Firms Receiver

Manfred ". Enrich. receiver for e
d. Dier & Co.. in a statement veste--
day said he had been informed tLa.,
abilities of the failed brokerage frnr
VIII exceed S4,0O0,O00 and that ouicI
assets seem to be inconsiderable ;,
The firm has interests in rea
estate and mining properties the 70
ceiver's statement added, the value q
which is problematical What asset
tfere are will be conserved for the
general benefit of creditors, but il vii.
be some days before the receiver will
be. in a position to give more definite
information"
Mr.. Enrich and his counsel. Arthur
Garfield Hays and Saul S. Myers, were
in conference at the firms main Offices
az New Street. good part of the day
gong over the accounts
Daniel ". Blumentha, Of NJ. r. K.
ID. W. Blumenthal e. Co., who has been
retained as counsel for the creditors
protective committee, made the follow
ing statement:
Hundreds of so-called stock brok
erage and inves tment houses with
elaborate and very inviting offices, the
heads Of whose concerns are guests al
our most fashionable hotels, will be
put out of business if my present plar
of action will be carried out, and the
so-called suave silk-hatted broker viii,
move to Sing Sing"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
b usiness News
Move to Organize Super Trade
Association i'm Shoe Industry
Spot Goods Mainly
For North Europe

Nearly all export business to
northern Europe. says the American
Express Company. is being done on
a consignment or spot basis, or un-
der terms and conditions that
amount to the same thing.
"This applies particularly to goods
for the Netherlands and Belgium" !"
says the company in its foreign
trade bulletin, "and through these
trading centcrs into Germany and
central Europe.
Terms of cash against documents
on arrival, and even liberal credit
allowances, will not answer. The
buyers problem at present is not so
much matter Of price or credit az
OF exchange. During the time it
takes goods to arrive from the
United States exchange may have
fluctuated to such an extent that the
importer finds his competitor, who
has bought nearer home and has
consequently been able to purchase
his exchange moro recently. able to
undersell him."
Much Of the American goods sold
in northern Europe at present is
said to be spot merchandise handled
by way Of Great Britain.