davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
Money Continues Easy.

The tendency toward lower levels Tor
money rates was more apparent yester-
day, although the rate for call loans IN
The New York stock Exchange did not
drop below 3ls per cent. the opening and
the renewal rates. Outside of the Elk
change call loans were arranged at ga
ner cent. Trading in time money was
on a Az per cent. basis for all ma
TURTLES. Transactions in commercial
paper were larger at the AZ per cent.
rate. The Government will withdraw
SIS. 100000 from banks IN this reserve
district to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
Maxwell Motors.

A motor company which has staged
an extraordinary comeback from its
low level of operations in the last few
months Is the Maxwell Motor Company
According to information obtained yes
terday from interests identified with
It's management. that company was
operating almost at capacity. II ex-
pects that its April production will be
around $500 cars although its produc-
ton schedule for next month calls for
1000. Tho company's financial position.
as result Of It's reorganization several
months ago. has been improved mater
Tally and it has moro than 100000 Of
cash resources, q part Of which Il Is
investing IN short term securities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

SOUTH AMERICA


New York funds IN Montreal, s23.f2 .
81 900. Montreal funds IN New York. So 20
discount 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
cities Service shoot. Up.

A tremendous demand for Cities Ser
vice Company's shares developed yes
terday in tho curb and at n high mark
OF 232 its common stock showed a net
gain on the day OF 16 points. No news
developments came TO light TO account
for the move, but reports OF q COM
pleto reorganization of the Doherty
properties we're heard in explanation OF
the advance. At tho close the common
stock was quoted at 229ia bid. with
nothing offered under 2s6ts. The pre-
ferred and bankers shares moved up
in sympathy. the former advancing from
low OF Ga 10 high of 66 and the
bankers shares getting up from 23s
TO as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
stranger. Appearing ON the Tape.

Almost every day. as a steadily ris-
ing market progresses through its va
rious stages, authorizations for stocks
which make their appearance so seldom
that the talent among tape readers can
not even tell their names appear on
the tape. This has been the case in
the present market and the index OF
authorizations IS being more and moro
used as the market progresses. Yes
terday. for instance. there were two
sales of a stock listed as ICR. one ct
10 and the second at Ill. Scarcely
any one IN the financial community
could tell offhand what stock the
abbreviation represented. Investigation
revealed that It was Island Creek Coal
and that its last preceding sale was on
May "A. 1921. when its closing sale was
coz. On that basis, therefore. Island
Creeks closing yesterday represented
a net gain OF more than 80 points from
It's last previous transaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
Mexican Debt.

wall Street hears that the Mexican
Government has enough cash on hand TO
nav 25 per cent. OF back interest on It's
external debt. That percentage would
amount TO about $40 100000. 1t Is stated
In we'll informed quarters that prospects
OF successful settlement OF Mexicos
financial dificulties in the coming confer
ence between her Minister of Finance
and American and European delegates
are very bright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

1922. 1921. lszo:
7e.254.s4e 4S.574,10 89.05l.o4I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

Continued on Following PsyA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
DEFENBACH WILLING TO
BE LIEUTENANT-GOV.

Byron Defenbach will accept the re-
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor of Idaho if it comes to him
unsolicited. When asked about the
matter by a Tribune representative
yesterday he made the following state
ment:
Il am certainly not candidate for
any public office. Several newspapers
have been kind enough to mention my
name, and l have received number
of letters asking me to become a can
didate for acknowledgements.
81 think that the Lewiston country
should be represented on the state
tickets, and if the Nez Perez county
delegation will present my name I
will appreciate that honor very highly
and if nominated in the convention,
will accept; but will not make a
campaign or solicit any support, and
if any other good republican in this
section is ambitious for state hOnOrs
he can have my share. Lewiston
Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
PROF. BONNETT VISITS
N. IDA. SUBSTATION

| Professor r. K. Bennett, of the de-
partment of agronomy at the college
of agriculture, University of Idaho
arrived home yesterday after a short
visit at the experimental substation
at Standpoint, Idaho.
Professor Bennett reports that de-
spite the extra dry season crops at
Standpoint are doing quite we'll The
perenniel white clover crops will
yield from a half to one and half
tons per acre in the second growth
and furnish excellent forage
The field peas are doing exception
ally well and promise quite crop on
the experiment farm said Mr.. Bon
nett. He reports that the sunflowers
for ensilage will also make a good
crop
Mr.. Bennett stated that Henry
Christ, manager at the Standpoint sub
station, a graduate of the University
of idaho, will be in this city Wednes-
day to attend the agronomists con
vention here and at Pullman this
weekend and to renew acquaintance
around Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
TO AID SHIPS AT SEA
Marconi Announces the invention
of a Radio Searchlight.
Famous Italian Wireless Wizard Ex-
plains New Device Which He Pro-
diets Will Rid Sea of Much
of Its Terrors.

New YOrk.-SenatOr Guglielmo Mar
conf, wonder man of wireless, an
nounced the invention of what might
be termed radio searchlight, by
means of which radio waves, which
can be reflected like light waves, may
be sent in given direction in a beam
instead Of being scattered to all points
of the compass
The famous Italian said he believed
this invention could be utilized in such
manner as to rid the sea of some Of
It's terrors, for with a revolving re-
Hector the transmitter would constitute
radio lighthouse, capable of flashing
guiding beams nearly hundred miles.
Addressing joint meeting of the
Institute of Radio Engineers and
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers on his latest discoveries, the
inventor said Of the proposed radio
lighthouse:
by means of the revolving beam
of electrical radiation it is possible
for ships when within certain dis
lance to ascertain in thick weather
the bearing and position of the light
house.
1T seems to me that it should be
possible to design apparatus by means
of which ship could radiate or pro-
ject a divergent beam of the short
wave rays in any desired direction,
which rays, if coming across a metal
lie object, such as another steamer,
would be reflected back to receiver
on the sending ship and thereby i'm
mediately reveal the presence and
bearing of the other ship in fog or
thick weather"
Marconi's radio searchlight bears
little resemblance to the battleship
searchlight 1t is rather a special ar
rangement of wires on towers or
maSts.
During his lecture Marconi exhibited
pictures of reflectors resembling the
weird apparatus pictured in imaginary
tales of the conquest Of the world by |
Martians. Through the use of these |
ref1ectors at both ends, clear speech |
was exchanged during experiments
over a distance Of ninety-nine miles,
he announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
COUNTY RECORDS

91406 Extension Agreement: Err
est F. Sohns ct Tx Anna to North
estern Mutual Life ms Co. to extend
r. m. by Ernest F. Sohns 414-17.
! 91407 Assignment: Murphy-Favre
e Co. to Washington Mutual Savings
bank r. m. by Chas. F. Ebel 6-27-22.
9140S c M: E. F. Holly to R. A
Kellogg $165.S6, due $55.29 per mo
| Studebaker touring car.
| 91409 Assignment: R. A. Kellogg to
J. e. Ashbrook above.
91410 Mtg: John Sturman ct ux
Rose to Federal Land bank, $4,000,
due 34h yrs. Lot 1 of Sec and lot
of Sec 1892 w.
91411 R M Edward R. Miseil ct
ux Jane A. to Reeleefee R. Tiffany
$500, due yrs. S1aNWA, NEA SWA
and NWASEA 12-40-3, cont 100 A.
91412 c M Oil Hagen to ]. I. Case
Threshing Machine Co., due f0-15-24,
threshing machine.
91413 A S: Potlatch Lumber Co., by
w. L. Maxwell, auditor, Cap. stock
100000, all paid.
91414 c M: Halvor Nelson (Ken-
drick) from A. w. Jones ct ux Myrtle
$5S8.43, due 11-1-22 crop Of wheat,
ats and beans on SEA 1882.
91415 A S. Kendrick Rochdale Co.,
Ltd, Theo Hanson Mgr, r. B. Parks,
Idaho, secy; Cap. stock s40,-
900, subscribed eand paid up s26,
300.
91416 Satisfaction of Mortgage d. e.
Moore to Adam Wagner and August
Wagner r. m. 51417
91417 W D: Frank Vincent ct ux
Emma to F. W. Duston 81, irregular
strip of land in Juliaetta, Mill and |
Light property.
9141S Quartz location: c. G. Conn
rs on the Oregon in Latah co.
91419 Assignment: Netherlands
American Mtg bank to International
dtg bank, rm. by J. E. Wallace g.
6-09
91420 Mrginal Release: Butterfield-
llder Implemnt Co. to Charles oliver,
ohm OFT and Augusta Ludwig, lien.
91421 w D: Lima Bergseth ct vir
[e1mer e. to vinton Parkins $1,000
its II and 1871 Beagles's Add, Mos
DIV.
91422 Decree Of Distribution Of es-
It of Gunder Hosid to Thor Hosefd
WIZ SWA and SWANWA $685.
:.
91423 Copy Of Amended Articles OF
Of Murphy-Favre &
}.
91424 M l.: Seth I. Queener and
era Corey (Harvard)
91425 M l.: William Ralph Morgan !
id Ella Knox (Potlatch, Idaho.) &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
PROFESSOR WILL JUDGE
DAIRY CATTLE AT FAIR

Professor F. w. Atkeson, head OF
the department of dairy husbandry
of the college of agriculture, Univers-
ity of Idaho, has received an invi-
tation to judge Jersey and Guernesy
cattle at the Southern California fair
In September.
Mr.. Atkeson was chosen by the fair
directors at the request Of several
California state breeders Of Jersey
and Guernsey dairy cattle. 1.-THE
choice explained Dean Iddings of the
college of agriculture, lis quite a
compliment to Professor Atkeson and
places him among the best men of the
northwest as an expert on dairy cat
tie types"
Professor Atkeson also held the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
SOCIETY REVELS IN
SCENES OF "SALVAGEn

Pauline Frederick, the noted film
star, takes a dual role in Salvage
She acts the part Of Bernice Ridgeway
and Kate Martin Others of the cast
include Milton Stills as Fred Martin
Ralph Lewis as Cyrus Ridgeway, Ray
mond Hatton as The Cripple, Helen
Stone as Little Ruth, Hobart Kelley
as The Crippled Baby and Rose Cade
as Tessie, the maid. The story was
written by Daniel c. Whitcomb.
The "big wings" of society never
frivoled at a more elaborate banquent
than that staged for an episode in
Salvage" Puline Frederick's latest
production, at the Liberty theater on
Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

form was made at the last meeting.
On June IL, the club members and
families enjoyed picnic at Felton's
mill. About Is were present. The
club enjoyed picnic dinner on the
Fourth at the Andrew Mortenson
home in Moscow.
The swimming hole on the Ander-
son ranch is a gay place these days.
Almost every evening the men of the
neighborhood enjoy a plunge. Last
Sunday evening the ladies decided to
try it, and they all reported lots of
fun"
Mr.. Elmer Nichols has been on a
fishing trip. Miss Kienholz is enjoy
ing an auto tour Of Yellowstone
Park, with a party Of friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

THURSDAY ONLY
HERBERT RAWLINSON
in
"You Find 1t Everywhere"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
THORN CREEK

Mr. and Mrs P A. Christensen
have been visiting relatives in Koos-
kia for a few days
Miss Evelyn Tesch and Miss Lexie
Schaaf spent the Fourth in Thorn
Crek and Moscow. They are attend
ing summer school at Lewiston. Miss
Schaaf is to teach in Thorn Creek
school this coming year.
The Cloverleaf club has been busy
the past month. Two meetings were
held at the home of Mesdames DeJano
Nichols and Elmer Nichols. One dress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

1-3 OFF on all chiIdrens muslin III
derwear, nightgowns, princess sir
and boomers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
NEW SWEDISH POSTAL BANK
Minister Of Communications Proposes
That Government Unite Two
Departments,

Stockholm--A postal checking ac-
count system whereby the Swedish
post office department will be enabled
to do limited commercial banking
business is proposed in a bill recent
ly submitted to the riksdag and spon-
sored by Anders Oerne, minister of
communications The bill also pro-
vides that the present postal savings
department be merged with the post
office service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18
JAP DEBT s1,771,e33,98o
Finance Department Reports 1913,
507, 500 Represents Foreign Loans.

Japan's total national debt amounted
at the end of March to 3,543, 1867 ,961
yen (normal value $1,771 ,933,99O), Of
which f,359015.000 yen represented
foreign loans, according to figures pub
lished by the department of finance.
AS compared with figures for the
preceding month. the March totals
show an increase of 22,8S6OOO yen
in the domestic loans and decrease
Of 1856 900 yen in foreign liabilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-18

honor with Professor E. B. Ellington
Of Washington State college in judg-
ing the registered Jersey herd at the
Waikiki farm Of J. P. Graves at Spo-
kane recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

the centenary Of Cesar Frnnck, one of
the greatest Of all composers for the
Sr4an, and therefore his compositions
nad an important place on the program.
NJ; Dupre played first the Second Cho-
raie for organ and orchestra by
fr,ranck, the orchestration being by
wallace Goodrich, Of Boston. He also
pIayed with orchestra the variations
from the Fifth Symphony of Widor,
an9tner great master Of organ compo.
ssVion. AS solo numbers he played
D,Aquin's Noel with variations and n
me prelude and fugue Of his own.
whicn ne gave at a former appearance
IN this city. He displayed all the mar
velous technique Of the organ which he
Possesses and fine artistic feeling for
tone and registration.
a. NJ. 1ourboin played with orchestra
sne Allegro Maestoso from Widor's
sixth symphony and the G minor Pas
sacaglia of Bach, orchestratel by Mr..
Stokowski, which the orchestra played
at the last concert in the Academy.
As solo numbers he gave Alexander
Kussell's Up the Sasuenay" and n
flnale OF Franck, showing the same
briiliance Of execution and conception
which has been perhaps the principal
feature Of his performances heretofore.
Ihe orchestra played the B minor
suite for flute and strings Of Bach. the
solo flute part being superbly performed
BY Mr.. Kincaid. and the Finale to
Act III Of "Die Walkure."
1t Is to he regretted that this great
concert came on an evening when so
many other musical events Of the first
importance were given, as it was q
performance which every music lover in
the city would have liked to hear. 1t
is not often that the opportunity to
hear two such great organists in asso.
cintion with the Philadelphia Orchestra
comes to even city Of the size OF
Philadelphia, and it furnished one Of
the great concerts Of the season of
1929 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
"0RIGINAL" MESSIAH SUNG
Rehearsal Copied After the First
Ono Presented at Musical Act Club

The spirit Of Christmastide so en-.
tered the Musical Art Club. on Ran
stead street above Eighteenth street,
last night that Handel himself reap
pcared in quaint and courtly costume
to rchenrse his own chorus in his
famous Messiah"
oh. no. it was not Herbert J. Tly
who wore n long wig and with baton
carefully poised in his nimble digts led
his bedecked men and begowned dam.
sells through the intricacies of his mighty
work.
Handel admired his work and in his
German accent said 30. 1t was great
work, for he also said so. He care.
fully explained to his distinguished
audience that any faults that might De
made were not his but that Of the
chorus or pianist. Mr.. Dunder (Willian
Slivano Thunder).
Verify it was n unique setting. The
large meeting room of the club had
been completely transformed into
drawing room. With such netamor.
phoses 1t was easy to carry the mind
back a few of the ages that had rolled
by and live again in spirit with the
great composer.
The entire chorus was also dressed
in powdered wigs, the women with their
curls hanging coyly over the neck, and
the men with their ribbons and bows,
ard the old panniers and court cos.
tunes we're colorful indeed.
The entire "Messiah" was not sung,
hut many were the excerpts chosen
from the most beautiful parts. OF
course. the famous Hallelujah Chorus
was given, and the room rang to the
familiar strains Of rejoicing. The cho-
ral work was excellent. the most diff.
cult numbers being given without a
hitch and while the room was a little
too small to enable one to get the full
effect. nevertheless the ensemble was
pleasing in every respect.
The sOloists had no easy time of II,
either. With Mr.. Thunder as accom-
panst. the different recitals and arias
were we'll rendered. The solosts in.
cluded Elsa Lyons Cook. Ethel Fighter
Wilson, Bessie Phillips Yarnall. Edny-
fed Lewis and John Vandersloot.
The performance was supposed to be
replica of a rehearsal Of the chorus
under Handel in the presence of the
King just before the first public produce
ton in Dublin. The invitations to the
private hearing were sent out by Han.
del for September IL. 1741.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
BERWIND GEMS TO HUSBAND
Wife's Collection, Valued at $376,.
ga. WIIIed to Coal Operator

State appraisal in New York of the
estate of Mrs. Sarah V. Herminie Ber-
wind, wife of Edward J. Berwind, for
mer Philadelphians sand widely known
coal operator, shows that her notable
collection of jewelry was valued Mt
S378,0S4 She willed all the gems to
her husband.
The appraisal shows her estate in
New York was valued at S479, 10 gross
and $482,37O net. In addition to the
jewelry were securities worth SS0,574
and S17, ,922 cash. After bequeathing
her jewels to her husband. Mrs. Ber-
wind gave the rest Of her estate to
relatives and friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
GALA CONCERT At THE
WANAMAKER STORE
Philadelphia Orchestra Appears With
Marcel Dupre and Charles Courboin

One of the great musical events Of
the season was given last evening at the
Wanamaker store in the shape Of n
gala concert with Marcel Dupre, organ
't Of Notrc Dame Cathedral. and
Charles VI. Courboin. solo organists. in
association with the Philadelphia Or.
chestra. conducted by Mr.. Stokowski.
Both of these great organsts are so
well known to Philadelphians by rea-
son Of their recitals on the Wana.
maker organ that no comment on their
individual work is necessary. The fact
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra appearing
IN connection with the great players was
tolflclent I" bring out an audience which
crowded III" huge auditorium to it's
utmost capacity. and the program held
last
The concert was given in honor Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

Honey Grove, Texas, May 25.-
Honey Grove was practically desert
cd today as posses Of officers and
citizens secured the surrounding
country for an unidentified negro
who late yesterday afternoon at
tempted to crlminally assault Mrs.
Willie Clark %, wife of a prominent
Fannin county farmer, at her home
three miles south Of here.
Mrs. Clark was at home alone when
The negro entered her home and at
tempted to assault her. She strug-
gled with the black. and screamed for
help. Noighbors rushed TO her
rescue and the black escaped,
Mr. IL W. badly bruised and
was . S. ou -ondition this morn.
ing.
The posses formed quickly as news
of the attack became known. Farm
ers flocked into town to aid in the
search.
Feeling was running high here to-
day and trouble is feared If the mob
finds the black.
Authorities declared they doubted
if the negro would ever reach a Jail
should he be caught. Approximately
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
IA, S. Principal Weds.

With Rev. r. e. L. Morgan offici-
ating, the marriage ceremony for
James f. Hatcher, principal of the
Chickasha high school, and Miss Re-
becca Armstrong was performed
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the Methodist church. The newly
weds left Immediately for a honey
moon trip to Kansas City before go
ing to Edmond where Mr.. Hatcher
will be a member of the Edmond
Normal school summer faculty, Miss
Armstrong, a popular young lady OF
this city, is daughter of Mrs. W..
G. Armstrong, 1923 Chickasha ave-
nue.. After the close Of the sum
mer term at Edmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatcher will return to Chickasha to
make their home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
At Supreme Court HearInq.

Mayor O. Coffman. +. d. shafier.
manager OF the Chickasha Gas and
Electric company: J. w. Conner.
secretary Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce and Attorney Algor Melton
were present yesterday at the hear.
ing before the state supreme court
on the Chickasha gas matter. The
court granted the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company writ Of supersedeas.
which prevents the state corpora
tion commissions order TO permit
the Chickasha Gas and Electric com
pany to connect with the Oklahoma
Natural pipe line near this city,
from becoming effective until after
the appeal to the supreme court has
been disposed of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
SAYS He KILLED
MOVIE DIRECTOR

Poughkeepsie. n. V. May 25.-- Il
am the guy that murdered William
Desmond Taylor, the moving picture
director" declared a man, giving
the name of Mae" arrested near
here on charge of holding up a
taxi driver.
Sheriff Everett Il. Davis said he
seemed bright and intelligent" and
certainly not mad man."
Il am in tight fix" Mac" told
his captors, "and must get out of
it,
lie gave no details of the Taylor
murder Authorities doubt his story.
lie is now In the Poughheepsic Jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25
Male Chorus In Program.

The Chickasha male chorus, under
the direction Of Prof. Ed Weeks, as
sisted in the program rendered at
Fairview school this week. The af-
fair marked the end of the 1922
school term at Fairview. The chorus
was assisted by Miss Hart, reader
and Mrs J. w. Templeton, accom-
panist. A very successful term Of
school has just been completed at
Fairview. Prof. Roy Windle has
been reelected principal of the
school. During the summer, an ad-
dition which will double the capac-
ity of the school house, will be con,
structed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-25

The four Oklahoma City lads who
were arrested near this city last
week when they were found in pos
session of two stolen bicycles were
placed in the custody of their fathers
yesterday. I'VE are glad to get u
chance to go home and will never get
into trouble again." they told 7. w.
Foreman, undersheriff. No charges
were placed against the lads, who
gave their names as Claud Bowers,
age IS; Alfred Clayton, age IL; Sam
Clayton, age Is, and Eddie Shaw,
age 10.