davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06
WALL STREET FEATURES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 6-The
third quarter reports of the porphyry
copper companies-Utah, Nevada,
Chino and Ray-which are to be pub
lished within two weeks. are expected
to prove more encouraging to stock
holders than any previous statement
since the def1ation in the copper in
dustry set in over a year and half
ago. Although exact figures are not
available at present. it is probable
that two of the companies-Utah and
Nevada-will show substantial
profit and loss surplus for the three
months. while Chino and Ray. if they
port only a slight deficit. Ray, for
instance. began to show net earn
ings on it's stock late in the third
quarter.
VivaudOu Shows Strength.
The move in Vivaudou, which again
got under way today. is being con-
Quoted under the same auspices as
previous moves in the stock have
been. This time. however, 1t is claim
basis for the rise. Six months ago the
company owed money at the banks.
1t has now paid off these loans and
mas accumulated a surplus which it
is lendlnS out itself. Current earn
1ngs are sufficient to warrant a re-
sumption of dividends. and buying of
the stock has in view a declaration
at the rate of either 81 or SO in the
not distant future.
International Cement.
Current earnings Of the Interna-
tional Cement Company are said to
be at the rate of $3.50 a share, as
against the present annual dividend
requirements of $3.50. The company
has three times as much cash on hand
as 1t had al the end OF 1921. Although
the demands for construction pur-
poses have caused decided improve
ment in International Cement's af-
fairs. interested people are not look
ing for any dividend increases, which
has been rumored.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool directors
are to meet for dividend action late
in the month and the expectation is
that the rate will be increased from
81 to $6. The October sales of the
company were the largest for any
single month since the record year of
1918. Earnings in October are fig
ured to have been at the annual rate
of $40 share on the stock. One of
the factors instrumental in bringing
about the increase in earnings has
been the building boom. which has
created a heavy demand for tools
made by the company.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
COTTON UP 1926 POINTS
IN WEEKS BIG ADVANCE
Evidence of Short Crop and In
creased Demand Are Under
lying Factors.
Ry the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. November O.
Further advances into new high ground
for the season were made by the cot
ton market last week. There were five
trading days in this market during the
week, Wednesday being a holiday. and
on four of them prices registered new
high levels. Highest prices came al
most at the end of the closing session,
when December touched 24S2 cents
pound, and the trading months were
II to 131 points over the close of pre-
ceding week. The close was at 24.15
on December, with the list at net gains
of 70 to 126 points.
The main underlying factors working
for higher prices were the continued
piling up of evidence of a very short
crop, the continued Improvement in
trade, an increasingly keen demand for
spots in all sections of the belt, and
the unwillingness Of spot holders to
part with that part of the crop still
left in their hands. 1t was said that
holders were refusing rs cents a pound
for their cotton at some points in the
eastern belt. In the local market mid
ding spots closed at 24.5o, net gain
on the week of 125 points. At the end
of the same week last year middling
was quoted at 1875.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Business in Far West
Is Setting New Records
,o;., Dis,a,ch to The Star.

specal Dispatch to The Star
SAN FRANCISCO. November 6
MANY cities of California report"'
today that despite all handicaps VIII,
have been encountered this year ~
the way of strikes and car shortdS'
business for the year is sure TO =
new records.
Building operations in the mort d,
ern part of the state have been r
tarded to some extent by labor Shoi
ages. These are attributed in pa
to the conflict over the open shop las
spring.
The close Of the crop season find
prices firm today all along the lin"
except for potatoes and some fe"
other commodities. Grapes have
dropped sharply recently, owing -
the rush of rain damaged fruit 4
local markets and the shortage OF
cars for eastern shipments.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-06
AMEND MOTORS CHARTER.

RICHMOND, Va. November 6.-An
amendment to the charter of the
Motors Corporation, re-
ducing its preferred stock from SIS
100000 to s2275.000 and fixing its
common stock at 100000 shares. has
been granted by the Virginia corpo-
ration commission. r. w. Judson and
B. F.. Tobin are president and secre-
tary of the concern. respectively.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Bio Construction Boom
Is Launched in Atlanta
10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ATLANTA, November 6.-New q"
s,ruction was launched in the hrF'
three DAYS of November at the rate -
s,oo ooO a day and there is no inG4'. =
lion that the building boom Is 49,
proaching it's conclusion. StatiS,t'
Compiled today for October SHOW -.
building operations '
This CITY. Permits for October ff
vided for the expenditure OF Sl.-pp''''
more than September, the pftN!''7
More than s17,50O,Ooo in new hu.,
;,r was started in the first ten moni
of 1922. or s4OoO.Ooo in excess OF Il
record for the whole year OF ls2l.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CHALMERS AND MAXWELL
MERGER is ANTICIPATED
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Mich, November g.
Formal merger of the Chalmers Motor
Company and the Maxwell MotoT COM
nanv here was regarded in local busi-
ness circles today as a possibility fol-
lowing the naming by Federal Judge A.
7. Tuttle of D. E. Hutchinson. secretary
of the Maxwell Company, as receiver
for the Chalmers Company. The Max
well Company virtually owns the
Chalmers concern, as it holds S2.5O0.-
600 of a 100000 bond issue Of the
Chalmers Interest on this issue was
defaulted last April.
Judge Tuttle announced that sale OF
the Chalmers company probably would
take place in December.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
EIorR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Flour,
steady; spring patents. 6.75a7.25;
spring clears. 5.75a6.25; soft winter
straights, 5.75a6.oO: hard winter
straights. 6.25a6.75. Buckwheat quiet,
1.S5 per 100. Pork firm: mess, % oo'
fat, 2O.00a30.00. Lard firm; middle
west, 11.20a11.30.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SHIP STRIKE NEARs END.

PHILADELPHIA. November s
Shipowners employing stevedores DE-
clared today that the strike of ti'
longshoremen has been practlca,'N
broken. They stated sufficient work
ers have been available to load and
unload forty-five ships simultaneous.
ly and that work in the harbor VIII
soon be on a normal basis.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
DAIRY MARKETS.

ciaD.-Lve poultry-Spring chickens.
per lb. 2Oa22; leghorns. 16al9; old
hens. 16a23; leghorns. 16a1S; old
roosters. IA; ducks. 20a25; small and
poor, IS; geese. 22a30; turkeys. AS:
pigeons pair, 20a25; guinea fowl,
each. 45a7o.
Egss-Loss off and native nearby
firsts. doz.. 50a5l; southern, 4S.
Butter-Creamery fancy, per lb,
5oa51; prints. 51a53; nearby creamery.
4Oa42; ladies. 32a34; rolls, 30aS2;
store packed. 29a30; dairy prints, 3Oa
80; process butter, 35a36.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SALE DATE ANNOUNCED.

DENISON, Tex, November 6.-Sale
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railroad at auction will be held Novem-
Der 90, according to an announcement
today. The sale of the main line will
be held at Colbert, Okla, at 10 am.
and of the Texas lines at Denison at
pm. the same day. The sale has
been postponed four times.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Cotton Goods Demand
Arouses New England
snec;al Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RoSTON, November tine si'@
increase in the demand Tor COZ.
goods and the rise in prices Wh' 20
has accompanied this movement ~
the features of the business si'"-
alton in New England today.
The buoyancy in the raw coz,
arret for the manufactured goods
omtput is still hampered by lah"r
troubles in a few mills, but produ +-
ZION in centers where there are 10
labor troubles. such as FAN KiN'..
has practically reached capatl5a
Tive demand for wooden goods llN'
wise is steadily improving, VIZ
prices moving UP. The return l.
prosperity has spread 10 the met
trades. These plants. which Ne
greatly expanded during tAe WH'' =
s,;1I oneraring below capacity. L..
there has been a very real impr"\' -
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

MINNEAPOLIS. November 6.-Rail-
roads in Minnesota today are consid-
ering the granting of temporary rate
reductions to aid farmers in shipping
potatoes to the Twin Cities. Large por-
tions of the potato crop are piled on
the ground today awaiting transpor-
tation,
Evening star., 1922-11-06

TOTAL SALES (Par VALUED:
Ham,. 3l25 900 IL noon... s 1865 0oo
1p.m., 100000 2p.m.... 9 407 900
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(ouota tions furnished by Redmond & Coy

The Treasury Department offers to redeem
United States Treasury 81As and 41zs. due
December 10, 1922. and victory notes. series
A-F Ans. called for payment December Is.
1922. at 100 and isterest. at any time before
maturity. -.-.-- .----.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CHINESE BANDITS
 HOLD TIGHT GRIP ON SHANTUNG PORT

Tfen Tsing. China, Dec. 5-By The Associated Press s-)-RepOrts re ceived here say that Chinese bandits have taken control of TsingtaO, Shantung, the .{Niaochqw port whose stormye-,c career in War and diplomacy was to -sYlEninate today in it's return the first 16 under Germany and the last eight under Japan. The pOpula-- tIOn is reported fleeing from the city.
 Trains from TsingtaO are said to be crowded with refugees. Chinese police sent from Peking to take over the city are reported to have been driven out of their barracks.
 The bandits, according to the tel egrams, demand $100,Oo0 ransom for the delivery of the civilians and pO- lice in their hands. The outlaws also hold out for the appointment of their chief as governor of the port.
 Shops and residences are being footed nightly, the despatches say. The 20,00O Japanese who remain in Tsintao, unOrgauized for defending the city apparently are impotent in the face of the menace
 This was the day set for the actual delivery of the KiaOchOw territory from Japan to China under the terms ference The region was seized by Germany in 1898 as indem- rity for losses in the Boxer uprising. At the outbreak of the world war, Japan captured it and it was awiSajed 1t at the peace of Versailles but in converse tions with China at the Washington conference agreed to turn it back this winter.
 Jap Warship On Scene.
 Kaio-Chcw. China Dec. 5.-Two Japanese destroyers are in the harbor here as a precaution against JrouoIe from bandits who it is feared, may moIest Japanese nationals. Many bandits are known to be in the dis trict-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
BOND ISSUE IS
 AUTHORIZED FOR
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Bonds to the amount of $4o0, 900 of the $1,3OO,OOO issue asked by the Board of Education, were authOriz- ed issued by the finance committee or the Common Council at it's meeting last night. The funds are needed for the immediate starting of the pro gram outlined by the Education Board. Preliminary work on the new proposed east side high school Is now made possible. The favor able report of the newly elected f. nance committee, composed of Alder men Veness, Kelly, Doherty, Buckley and Sanford, was unanimously adopt ed by the Common Council.
 John Y. Caldwell, newly-eIecteG member of the Board of Education. presented the communication of the special committee composed of him self, Lynn w. Wilson and pr. Alfred C. Zones, to the board. The com smunicatton, which is as follows, sets T forth the needs of the board ard the use to be made of the money:
 ''The Board of Education petitions your honorable body, through then special committee, raised for tha, pur1po namely: Nfessrs. Lynn ". Wilson, John !. Caldwell and Alfred C. Tones its president, to take defin- ite and further action in regards tC the issuance of school bonds as fol lows:
 $l,3OO,OOO voted for school purposes by the last Common Council be Tnadt available on May 1, 1923
 That definite authorization of the said sum of $4O0,OO0 be granted a. above in order that the Board o1 Education may proceed with the fol lowing plans immediately:
 Erect twelve-rOonn addition assembly hall and gymnasium incIud- ing equipment complete. for Sheridan school, at an estimated cost of s8Z,- 900.
 South end schOoI-si7zteen room auditorium and gymnasium equip Inent etc, complete-estimated cost
 ''To employ an architect for the new high school building in T98s, Bridgeport.
 ITO relieve conditions at Grand street and LOngfelIow schools. by the purchase of sites, erection of addi- tiOnaI rooms, etc.
 Immediate action by your honor able body is desired in order that such action will constitute authOriza- ton for us to proceed at once on the program as above"
 The bonds will be serial in nature: tn denominations of 1000 each: in terest not to exceed 1 1-2 per cent. and they are to De redeemabIe in 90 years. S4,OOO for each of 2S wears and S4,O00 each of the last two years. All the usual conditions surrounding the Issuance of city bonds are incor- pOrated in the resolution adopting the bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
HARMONY STILL
 ABSENT IN NEAR
 EAST CONFERENCE

Lausanne, Dec. 5-By \. P.)-
 Turkey and Europe have appar-
 enuy drtfted so far apart on the
 great issues of the Near Fast
 conference that the pesstniSts
 have a fruitful field for unhappy
 predictions Of a complete collapse
 of the DOuTparlers and the re-
 sumption of war in southeastern
 Europe.
 Such a continuation of the confer ence discussing could sasily be argued as a strong possibility, but any sucn argument based on a reasonable hypothes!s would leave out the fact that Europe needs peace and that need for building up international re- 1ations in acquiring capital to develop her immense resources.
 The frenz.ed character of yescer- days proceedings, in which Russia came to the fore as the willing champion of Turkish autonomy, is in icativde Of the extreme nervousness of Europe and the general unsettled conditions which provoked feelings of genuine despair on the part of the conference leaders.
 Still Hope for Harmony.
 So long as no actual break occurs there is hope that time will bring con ciliatory views. That the worst Is anticipated, however. Is shown by the appearance here of a suggestion that a general war could be launched against Turkey by the League Of Ma tiOns. Such a resort to force, 1t Is suggested, might take the form Of sort Of crusade through the issuance of an appeal for the help of all na- tions so that the war could end quickly.
 Eaae Turks are insisting that the European mowers should be the first to set forth their desires in the Oar danenes problem. because the straits after all belong to Turkey and the Turks should be master of his own house. The Nationalist delegates re- iterate their concilatOry intentions.
 Although the Entente nations and the United States have not publicly stated their views. Russa's proposal for the exclusion of foreign warshfps from the straits. which seems to cor respond to the Turkish position, un- dOubtedly will not be acceptable. T. is almost certain that the powers will insist On the right of free passage for warships although they may perhaps be willing to restrict tonnage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
ARMED BANDITS
 GET 50 BARRELS
 WHISKEY IN RAID

Peoria. III. Dec 6-OmciaIs Inves- tigating the theft of sixty barrels of whisloey from the Liberty Yeast Cor poration at Pellin, Ills. by 25 armed E its. today called the raid with an unsuccessful one on the American Disti1Iery here November 21 last. It was said several of the Pekin <Ub- bers were identified as participants in the futile attempt here The yeast corporation formerly was the Globe Distllery and the liquor had been stored there since before the Vol stead Act went into effect.
 The raid was made just as fine night shift of employees went on duty. None of the robbers were masked. They were armed heavily and moved with military precision. Some surrounded the plant while Oth- CTS entered and compelled the work CTS to put Up their hands.
 Twelve barrels of whjSkey were loaded on each of five trucks which were driven rapidly away over the hard roads toward Springfield. Trace of them imm ediately was lost.
 It was reported one truck broke down five miles out of Pekin, but 8 sheriff and posse in pursuit were un- able to find it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
coy. ALLEN RAPS
 LABOR AGITAT0RS

Kansas City. Mo, Dec, 5.-Gover- nor Henry J. Allen Of Kansas, speak Ing before the National Presbyterian laymen'S conference. advocated the lnCuStrlaI court law and criticised tt19of aSltatorS, and paid strike leaders The business of being a labor leader, he asserted, is "a great industry"
 mere are 15o.Ot0 paid secretaries or war. he asserted. working for the unions they drain the labor or ganizations of $6O.CO0.0O0 every wear. They naturally oppose the industrial court because they live on labor War IaEe They are afraid of the indus
 William Hiram FouIkes Of New York. general secretary of the New Era movement of the Presbyrsr577 church declared what # takes sen eratiOns to write into our conszirI1- tion an alien rabble shall not de stroy."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
OHIO ASKS KENTUCKY
 DRY OFFICERS TO AID
 CINCINNATI "CLEANITP''

Cincinnati. O. Dec. 4.-Spec1acular raids on a number of roadhouses in Kentucky and the subsequent COnvic- ton of those arrested have resulted in numerous letters being sent to the Federal prohibition officers, whose headquarters are in COvinEtOn, ask ing them to come across the river and "clean up" Cincinnati. The out come of these requests has been a conference between the officers sta toned in Kentucky and those assign ed to the Ohio side of the river and a statement by the latter that COndi- rions which prevailed in the Kentucky roadhouses are not to be found in the vicinity of Cincinnati
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
S1,OO0 SUIT RESULTS FROM
 BROKEN NOSE

Suit for s1.OO0 is to be instituted soon by Maurice SiegeI against Wr. Kelly. who recently had Kelly arrest ed after he had punched him in the face. broke his nose and discoIored one Of his eyes
 Kelly. at that time. was fined. bur according to the testimony in the case, SleEel on many occasions had told Kelly that his wife was no good Kelly finally became enraEed at the insults and struck Siegel with the re- suit that he was arrested on q charge of assault The suit is returnab-e %I1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Jan WarshiD On Scene.

ANNApOIIS.-The Navy boxing season will open on Feb 3 with South Carolina; on Feb. 10, the Navy vrI.esrlers will meet the mattsters from I.ehiEh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
HARDWARE LEAGUE
 OPENS UP SATURDAY
Games Will Be Played at St
 Mary's Playground

The first games of the Hardware City league will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field at anc o'clock. and these same hours vii be observed during the entire season which ends on Sept. 4.
 The openers will be the 1ndepend- ents and the Dodgers. while the sec ond game will be between the Colon ials and the Mt. Pleasants Ed. Crow ley will umpire. Following is the sea- sons schedule:
 June 24-Independents vs. Dodgers; Colonials vs. Mt Pleasants.
 July 1-Colonials vs. Dodgers: Mt Pleasant vs. Independents.
 July 4-Colonial vs. Independents (morning).
 July 8-Mt. Pleasants vs. Colon ials; Dodgers vs. Independents.
 July 15-Mt Pleasants vs. 1nde- pendents; Colonials vs. Dodgers.
 July 22LColonials vs. Independ- ents; Dodgers vs. Mt Pleasants.
 July 29-Dodgers vs. Independents; Colonials vs. Mt. Peasants
 Aug. 5.-Colonials vs. Dodgers; Mt. Pleasants vs. Independents.
 Aug. 12-Dodgers vs. Mt, Peasants: Colonials vs. Independents.
 Aug. 19-Mt. Pleasant vs 1nde- pendents: Colonias vs. Dodgers. Aug. 26-Colonials vs. 1ndepend- ents; Mt. Pleasant vs. Dodgers.
 Sept. 1-Colonials vs. Mt. Pleas ants; Dodgers vs. Independents.
 Sept. 4-Dodgers vs. Mt. Pleasants.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
AUTO DRIVERS ARE
 DIRECTED ID CAMP
Best Route to Burlington Fresh
 Air Farm Is Explained

For the benefit of those who migh wish to visit the Fresh Air Camp a, Burlington and who are unfamiliar with the roads in that vicinity The Herald has taken speedometer read ings of what 1t considers the bes route to the camp. The route through Pennington, Unionville and the out. skirts of Collinsvile to the camp is torn up at the present time and is very rough.
 The committee in charge of the camp has outlined a route with signs but, in our opinion. it is easier to turn at Forestville towards Burlington than to go further toward Bristol be- fore turning. The road chosen by the committee also leads up the hill at Whigville, which we have avoided Make sure. if you do not wish to climb the hill. to avoid the turn on which there are signs and keep straight through. taking a right turn less than a mile further along. On returning, by following the signs, one may come down hill through Whig- vile.
 The distances are measured from Forestville center and there is no diff ference in length between one route and the other. Forestville is 6.5 miles from the center of New Britain.
 00.0-Forestville Center, keep straight through ignoring left turn to Bristol, cross bridge and railroad track, ignore two right hand turns and keep left up hill passing fire house.
 00.4-Keep straight through at ir- regular four corners.
 00.6-Turn left. passing National Marine Lamp factory and swinging in a northerly direction on curving road. 1.S-Turn left across bridge.
 2.5-1gnore right turn at four cor ners, sign pointing to right directs to Fresh Air Camp. (The road to the right leads to Whigville. thence to the reservoir and to the Camp. There are Fresh Air Camp signs along this road but the steep hill at the reser- voir makes the route as outlined be- low more desirable. There is practi- cally no difference in distance). Keep
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
HAVE TO FIRE ON MOBS
Great Anxiety in Belfast, Owing to
 Reports of Assassination of Wilson by Sim Feiners.

Belfast. June 23 (By Associated Press)-The situation here was one of
 great anxiety today owing to the high
 state of feeling over the assassination
 of Field Marshal Wilson in London.
 Special precautions were taken in the disturbed areas, but the military and l police were forced to fire on mobs several times.
 Virtually every member of the l Ulster government is under police protection
 Heavy rife fire broke out in the Culingtree Road district while the curfew still was in effect. Incendiaries destroyed a store in Grosvenor street owned by Mrs. Mar garet Mccullough, mother of Dennis
 Mccullough, former Sim Fein envoy
 to the United States. A man named Ireland and a girl named English were wounded in clash between civilians and military
 patrols in the York street area. Six
 persons were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
WOMEN TO ATTEND
Old Time Political PicnicS Give Way to Modern Movement as New Voters Place Hands on Flow.

Frank R. Woods. president of the Second Ward Republican club, will preside at the sessions of the olcal re- publicans at the annual outing at Momauguin tomorrow afternoon.
 Among the leading speakers will be Congressman Purnell, who will arrive