davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11
The Simple Life.

what defense have you TO offerT
Your honor, | couldn't resist the
lure Of the bright lights"
"A common weakness. I'll send you
to an institution where the lights are
turned off promptly every night at
nine O'Clock and there is no induce
ment to sit up late."-Blrmingham
Age-IIerald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Jacka, SOC
State street, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Alice, to Mr.. Geo.
Burwell in Chicago. April 9th. They
will reside there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11

II the writer's prejudices agree With
ours. then his book fills our "long-felt
want
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11
Fifteen Years Ago. 1907

Charles Veirdez Of this city was killed
by fall down mining shaft at High
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
ieweIry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11

A man Is many years old before he
contemporary refuses 10 make ex.
cuses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-11

It Is usually the alimony man has
to pay that makes him figure in d.
vefce suit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Ttnh Securities stock

Question Would son Anir give.
through your columns hffrf.r iaf1 foH
have concerning .hr H.n0. rna lh.i l
mo hcIen wrIffn paragraph 'iiN
,ou consider fh. Ifsh Sreurf.Ns 'nIf.
alton stock ono of fhr hrfrr -rfir ''
errrulanfe Fn..a- ls the company on a
.aurd basis ani .t th.ro anything .n OBJ"
way o. earning power iD warrant 'nlH
stock maintaining iu pfe''nt 'ailei
T. " o..
Answer The advance in tho price
Of Utah Securities Corporation stock
from the low of the year below 10 20
within a fraction Of 20 reflects traders
anticipations Of an increase in earn
ines sufficient 90 warrant declaration
OF dividends on the stock Although
earnings have improved considerably
with the reduction Of operating costs
there is considerable uncertainty as 20
whether they have reached the point
where a dividend on tho stock i' war
rantcd. That is question for di-
rectors 20 decide. Tho company. We
believe. is on sound basis. bat until
earnings have reached the point where
dividends are possible. tho stock must
be regarded as speculative.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

ouss,ion-f have in my possession zoe
shares ~ Chicago Union Traction COMPANY
stock. REGISTERED hy the central Trust com .
pany o. NeW York They have been l'ri
since tho year 1911 and hafe iu.t h'e =
found Ter company han since cha1f d
hand. and - understand. have fc.
deemed new stock fnr the Ola wnnlh
appreciate 10 N you could advise ne a. =
who tho new company ia and whore might
exchange my Uock.-F a..
Answer The property Of the Chi
caco Union Traction Company was pur.
chased under foreclosure safe 30 1908
bv the Chicago Railways Company.
Upon payment OF an assessment Of =
a share holders Of the common sock
received Series participation ccrtii-
Gates Of the Chicago Railways Com
pany. No dividend payments have been
paid on these certificates and the
quoted price to-day is 25 cents bid
offered az so cents. II the assessment
Of 5000 had been paid on the shares,
YOU have discovered tho stock received
in exchange would be worth very much
less to-day. The Chicago Union Irac-
tion stock, Of course, is yalucless'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Investment Information

,,nr 4. fst7. national Tube Company ~
fafsS Your criticism n this i.i shi US
rssfion. N other bonds into ~hl.,.s,,, ~hleh 70
49,, fha above amount ~ invest tn"'l,,, ~,
Tit.,,t.. viii b. greatly appreciated '- hlf
r. v r. ,-t
Answer We do not know what INN
,,fionr are placed on you In the hand
ling Of this investment fund. pgt in
any @ even, we arc not partial to , Nesi.
er5 @ paeiae. Allied Packers. American \
writing Paper md Cuba Railroad
I'D a substitutes for Liberty bonds
where the desire is TO get more reA'
sonablo return without too great a sac. sac.
ridce Of safety. The other four 6%onas %
you mention are suitable and We We
would suggest the retention OF some some
the Liberties Of more distant ms,u'i1y ~,
md ,be exchange OF the remainder ior
these four bonds in equal anoon"'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Verdict for France Unheld

TRENTON, n. J., June ls..The YER
diet awarded in the Hudson County
Circuit Court TO the Republic OF
France against the Erie Railroad to-
day was sustained by the Court OF
Errors and Appeals. The amount OF
the verdict is 1922 2,566.22, Of which
22,eis.sl is interest. The litigation
grew out Of the damage done to muni-
tion materials in the Eries yard at
the time Of the Black Tom explosion,
July 80. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Question Received fnrr rntr Flfffsfir 8
for en- Investment I'D Nrr.rI1n Railway
ffsf moffraGf fs AMI TH.f.t kingdom ~
Great nrifa.n tts l1 t0I huF fls bonds
o- wlll have % rrf broker fo fsf fnfu
for meg fn fiur en f0g fh.nk fnrv vul
Answer Possibly your bank would
buy the bonds FOR you. but n IL does
not care 20 handle the business you
can select q broker from the aiver-
Using columns OF The Tribune, with
the assurance that advertising is nc
ceptcd only from those brokers and
investment houses IN whose integrity
we have reason 70 believe The Trib-
une does not undertake 20 buy bonds
for its readers. but gives advice TO its
readers without charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
What One Surrogate Said:

In recent case before Surosates Court, involv-J
ing the continuance Of the New York Lie Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children,
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
"In my opinion, the New York Lille Insurance &
Trust Company has lived UP to every obligation, legal
ethical or moral in its relationship 20 these children.
It is an old established institution, well managed,
solvent making speciality Of trust business, careful
in the management Of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments.
II this application de novo, in view OF the
situation rather think the respondent better quail
fed 10 be appointed than any other person or
institution"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

ou,,tior, Of general irfsres, 10 fn'
rssfoys riu Be ansoersd IN this col,
prr. IN rkich case oulv iuiiinl' iei"
D, used. Others i0ill b. drsrercd ~
mail Adircs oil iHqSirics. 'ncio'-
ing a siamped. dddressed enrsiope. 10
Financial Editor. The Tribune, itA
Nessau Street. keie York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
e SN. Gets ss,72s,SsO

WASHINGTON. June u" .,''.,s .
ment Of ss,72s,S2o to the .s =. T,.y
Northwestern Railroad fro" ~ -. 10
ury was authorized t'-tay " go. -, .
terstate Commeres O0.-,s "
complete settlement o. \. ssssysrsrass',,
tween the carrier and the 81 sssir'i
arising out Of the gusrssny,, y,,su.ss =
operating losses during ',s '.,ss % ..
1920. The total amoon' eorrnlss','.
Northwestern. according ', ,hs ortsf
figures made public VITA ~. "a sssr ~
sic .5s3, $50, ali Of whiea :. 80 .ussss -
with the exception OF 'H
thoriIed TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 10. - Standard cop
per. spot, fs2 rs Sd; futures. f62 i2s
Sd. Eleetrolytie, spot, $40; futures,
f7l. Tin. spot. fl52 i5s; futures. fi5a
It's cd. Lead, spot, g.. i2s Cd; futures,
f23 i2s Sd. Zine. spot. f2s; futures,
f27 It's Cd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

-Four full column, OF in.
resiment questions and an
sioers ,ehl be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column iciIl appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
London Market Irregular

LONDON, June i9.-pfiees moved
rather irregularity on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. Gilt edge securities
were firm and oil shares inactive. Trad
inc IN British ndustrials shows signs
OF expansion. Bar gold was quoted az
s3s Cd; money was loaned a. 2 per
cent. discount rates were-short bills
and three month bills. % per cent.
Consois for money were quoted 40 56@s !;
British per cent loan az 100. and Brit
ish ~ per cent loan at g4iz.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Joint Stock Land Iank
g. if5t-i91i 91i..........fooA io7A as
Joint stock Land Bank
6iss i,st-isii. ieSh ttt
Joint Stock Land Bank
s. if17-lf1s - 100 500
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6i.s issi-Ie5i...i63n i0sn as
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank - i31T-iaf0..... sfa I00l ass
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank o.. i9il-is1i.....l0i = it3 At.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

cuesfion-Having previously Tfoh'ed hy
your advice. venture 10 appeal 70 you
again ! have s. 600 On the bank ready ~
invest Already have about 5000 invested
ln good bonds and stocks. nearly az
bonds For the sak~ ~ diversity would
ffke fo buy ten shares each in the three
following groups Mining. agricultural. re-
TAN sfarta Hy agricultural mean some
fhIrr fhsf ls more or less dependent on
f.rr. prosperity. llEe the manufacture -
Farm implements shall have 1900
moro o. InFf.f some time during fhe sum
r.r Would you advise rutfinr that into
ore ~ ihe STANDARD Oh stocks Mis-
a. r. T.
Answer IN the mining group we
suggest American Smelling preferred
or Utah Copper common; in the agri-
cultural group International Harvester
or Ailis Chalmers preferred. and in the
retail stores group either +. ". Wool
worth or Associated Dry Goods 6 or
= per cent preferred stock. Standard
Oil stocks are good investments. but
you VIII find that the more active is
sues are now selling 70 yield between
3 and per cent. a fact which suggests
shat anyone buying them az current
prices is paying something for future
prospects OF either a higher cash divi-
dcnd rate or some kind Of n stock dis
tribution II you arc willing 20 forego
the greater return that would be OBJ
taincd on other securities Of equal
sourdness. Standard oil stocks are
suitable
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

oss.,ion-I write 20 ask your opinion
o, United ny"eood. Alihouah ~" ",,r-
~. tTsf desire o. know why "a f','-
r'l,h ., hieh yield soils ~ low ia
~ f,rrfhr dividend record Are -
c.rrlnrs af the prerent time apparent,
.',,s|i.,t for dividend rcquircmenirf ]
,,fT .rsstfv appreciate any Information
..tI~h ,ou would care 90 give me on
80. @erttfify. as could fnd nothing on
~ in the Investors Pocket MANUAL
d d. %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
OF NEW YORK

Enthusiasm is the great energzer Of the human
brain. 1t inspires energy, courage, and vision-by
which great prizes always may be won.
The Importers and Traders National Bank is able
to aid enthusiastic, hardworking men to increase
their success. The vision that f<ought the Importers
and Traders National Bank to its present financial
standing and the courage that grows with the
knowledge Of its responsibilities are at the service
Of its depositors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
-, rr.o,I.fae,orv conditions in

,bc dive business are largely responsi-
lie we think. for tho falling OF IN
earnings Of United Dyewood Company
Operating income Of Sb,3Ol ,oiO ior
1919. S2Q0l.5s for 1920 and S6Is'5'S
FOR 1927 indicates the extent to when
this eomnany's business Is affected.
Orcanizcd In 1916. dividends on pre-
fc-red ~ Ter cent have been rcgu-
lariv naid. The common stock re-
c,ivcd per cent IN 1917. az per cent
in 1918 md 6 per cent annually since.
Presumably. doubt as 20 the ability
Of the company 20 continue the pres
cnt rate on the common stock is re-
sponsiblc for the present price Of this
security.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
New York City Bonds
New York State Rnnds


Issued IN coupon and registered form.
+ not inferchangelble. Coupon bonds regis.
terabie.
ND A.k yt,i5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Certificates OF Indebtedness and Unit,
States Treasury Notes

'AcrrTfah'e Tn payment OF Federal tA1s,
On ths dates of maturity
tApproE.mate ylc.d L called on Deem
Der it 1899.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Price Par and accrued interes, 10 ne, sH%
from date OF delivery
Calable: At i03 and accrued interest
Form Coupon bonds or fully registerabe a, outo,
OF purchaser.
Depostary: Empire Trust Company.
Denominations: $1,000. $500 and 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

control OF the Famous Pay.rLasky Cooperation zho now
operate the Ralto Rivo and Criterion New York ,s
approximately 800 theatres in other cities The properly iii
be further improved by the addition OF another story 70 n.
building and Il is also planned install basenen, sore, z
entrances direct from Times Square Subway Station.
Without considering IN. increased earnings which vi, s.
derived through these additional improvement q. S00
annual income guaranteed under the lease OF the Far
PlayersIasky Corporation will be than suei,s, "a
pay amortization and interest on the entre norigag.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Security:

c,,... The bonds are secured by an absolute hr's
oec4ng. mortgage the Putnam Building occupying
,h boc front on the west side OF Broadway from 4Jrd
20 44th Streets New York City and also the group OF
buildings in the OF this property on 4jrd and 44n
Streets.
pxno, 100000 Of the authorized issue OF SSSOoVo
IIoPeLlg. will be advanced this time hrs mort
gage on the presen, improvements consisting OF the SIX
story store and Office building known as the Putnam buong
occupying the Broadway block front and the group o ouo
ngs fronting on 4jrd and 44h Streets known as We'toVer
Court
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
$4,OOO,OOO
51aeb PRUDENCE,BONDS
(Authorised Issue S., 500, 900

Interest coupons payable; January ist and July ist
Bonds and coupons payable: At Offices OF
The Prudence Company, Inc
Federal Income Tax: Paid up TO 20.
Maturites: TO IS years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
KU KLUx KLANSMEN ARE
BARRED FROM JURY DUTY

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Members Of
the Ku Klux Klan were declared
barred from jury service before
Judge David in the superior court
when he examined two panels of
veniremen called to hear common
law cases.
AS each juror held up his right
hand to be sworn, Judge David
questioned him as to whether he
was a member OF a secret society
and particularly of the Ku Klux
Khan.
II will not tolerate any man to
serve as a juror on any case be.
fore me who Is affiliated with any
such organization" Judge Davis de.
clared. Members OF the Ku KluX
Klan have confirmed opinions and
they cannot serve here"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
.'BAM!' |NN|GHT
MEANS SGOOD-BY
To MORE CORN
Dry Agents Hereafter Will De-
stroy Stills With Blasts Of
Strong Dynamite.

Should the sonorous detonations
of dynamite disturb, some night in
the near future, the tranquility Of
nearby Maryland or Virginia, some
experienced member of the Ancient
Order of Old Soaks will feeling re.
mark, "Good-by, Cawn"'
For the explosion will denote that
one more still has been sent heaven.
ward by revenue agents, working
either under G.. j. Simons, divisional
director, or Local Agent Fred T.
Rose.
Both are planning to use explo.
sives in the destruction of under.
ground stills, at the suggestion OF
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. Tho
original idea came from Director E.
II. McClenahan, of Colorado, who
has been waking up Denver with
his dynamite raids.
1t is believed that high explosives
will be successful in destroying stills
built in dugouts. or the more elabor.
ate variety erected in woods. The
best feature of dynamite is that II
completely ruins the still and makes
reconstruction impossible.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

All persons were ordered off the
Kennedy mine, through which the
Argonaut disgorged from its gold
lined depths the remains of its VIC
tins.
Coffins were taken below in which
to bring up the bodies. All the dead
were found behind two bulkheads
which the entombed men had con
structed in q vain effort to save them
selves. The bodies were decomposed
so as to make Identification difficult.
Not one Of the forty-seven men
had remained alive after the first
few hours of the fire which broke
out in the Argonaut shaft at mid.
night on August 81. They were
driven from passage TO passage by
the deadly gas, and finally made a
last stand on the 4,350.foot level of
the Argonaut behind two makeshift
bulkheads. And there, one by one,
they gasped their last breath and
died for lack of air.
Gas conditions were reported to
have delayed the work of removing
the bodies, and the possibility cx'
listed that all might not be brought
TO the surface until tonight. II was
reported some officials favored hold
irg all OF the bodies under ground
until they could be brought up 10.
night.
Definite burial plans have no: heen
announced, although II Is under
stood that interment will be handled
by the mining company under the
Jurisdiction of the State health au'
thorities.
The possibility OF both State and
Federal investigation of the disaster
loomed today with the receipt by
B. o. Pickard, head Of the United
States Bureau of Mines rescue crew,
OF a telegram from DIR. II. Foster
Balm, director Of the United States
Bureau OF Mines. In which he de-
clared the safety codes prescribed by
the laws Of many States are made.
quate.
Clarence Jarvis, representing Gov,
w. ID. Stephens, had already an
nounced there would be n thorough
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
WEST VIRGINIA JUDGE
TO ENJoIN MINE OWNERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 10.
Judge George w. McCiintic yester.
day announced his intention Of en-
joining payment Of the check.off
to the United Mine Workers by coal
companies in the Kanawha field
who signed the Cleveland agreement.
His decision was announced in a
case brought by twenty.three coal
companies in this field against the
miners union and its officials and
members and operators who signed
the agreement.
The Judge was asked in the bill Of
complaint to forbid also the sending
of money into the state by the In
ternational union or the furnishing
Of money by the district union to
further unionization Of the plain
tiffs mines, and to enjoin striking
miners from occupying company
houses.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
KIDNAPERS STILL HOLDING
NOTED FRENCH NOVELIST

PARIS, Sept. 19.-Pierre Benoit,
author of Frances modern best
sellers" who was kidnapped in down.
town Paris. Is still prisoner somu.
where in the heart OF the city, ac.
cording to a letter received by his
fiancee, which she has turned over
to the police.
The young woman produced also
previous messages from Benoit 20
prove the romantic story that he was
KIDNAPPED In the Place Vendome n
week ago and taken to a Norman
monastery, where he was held pris.
oner several days, being released
only last Friday.
The authorities are making siren.
uous efforts TO find the novelist. but
the newspapers find much amuse.
ment In the story. one describing Il
as "Benoit'G latest romance"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
FILIP,Nos NOT OPPOSED
TO SPREAD OF ENGLISH

Disbelief in the accuracy or press
dispatches from Manila stating tnat
Philippine newspapers are aaVo-
eating the suppression OF Enghsh IN
favor Of Spanish or some natlve
dialect, was expressed today oy -
de Veyra, the Philippine commis'
sioner. ,.,
rnent Of a native Filipino language
being fostered by the University OF
the Philippines is not inimical to the
use Of English, which Is spoken
everywhere in the islands, de Neyra
said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DEMOCRAT,
AID GIVEN
HAIR DING
Political Foes Votes to Pre-
vent Bills Passage on His
Opposition.

Although the White House main
tanned strict silence today as to
President Harding's action on the
soldier bonus bill, the expectation
prevailed in Congressional quarters
that a veto message would be forth
coming before nightfall.
The Presidents message is under.
stood to be virtually completed.
1t is described by those who have
had a hand In its framing as being
a vigorous" document, reviewing
the history Of the bonus. and calling
particular attention TO the fact that
In rejecting the measure, the Chief
Executive Is only carrying out the
policy he outlined months ago Of re-
fusing to accept any legislation that
did not carry with 1t the means OF
cost of the bonus.
May Override Veto.
A careful poll of the existing stu
alton in House and Senate by the
international News Service indicated
today that the House will override
the veto and repass the bill. but
that the Senate will sustain the
veto-thus effectually killing the
measure so far as the sixty.seventh
Congress Is concerned.
With a full Senate of ninety-six
members present and voting, the
Presidential veto might be overrid.
den, but there are approximately
two dozen Senators absent from
Washington, and they are nearly all
members who are pledged to the
bonus. The anti-bonus forces are
nearly intact.
BY peculiar twist of circum-
stances, 1t probably will be Demo.
cratic votes that will enable Presi-
dent Hardings veto to stand in the
Senate. There are eight Democrats
against the bill. and Of this number.
seven are present in Washington
and are considered as certain to up
hold the veto, thus providing the
necessary margin. These Democrats
are Dial, of South Carolina; Glass
and Swanson. OF Virginia; Shields,
of Tennessee: Underwood, OF Ala
bama: Myers. of Montana, and Owen.
Of Oklahoma.
Many Are Away.
There will he at least thirty anti.
bonus votes present and voting on
the floor when the test comes. II
appeared today, as compared with
about forty.eight to fifty pro.bonus
votes. Senatorial Junketing and
Senatorial campaigning has taken
II heavy toll from the pro-bonus
ranks.
Four bonus Senators are in Eu.
rope-Caraway of Arkansas, Harris
Of Georgia, Ladd of North Dakota
and Spencer Of Missouri: others are
campaigning. johnson Of California,
Poindexter of Washington. Jones OF
New Mexico, Kendrick OF Wyoming,
Reed of Missouri. while a number
of others are sick or are away on
personal business.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
TAKE 16|NR|OT
At MINES; HUNT
FOR SO OTHERS
Business Men Want Troops in
Cumberland FieId-Two
Victims Near Death.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 19.-
Sixteen men are in the Allegheny
county Jail in connection with the
riot at Potomac mine. near Barton.
this county, yesterday.
Warrants were secured before
Justice oliver II. Bruce, this city,
for fifty-three alleged participants
in the affair. and other arrests are
expected todav.
The executive committee of the
chamber Of commerce met late yes.
terday and decided to appear be-
fore the judges of the circuit court
today with a request to consider
the advisability Of asking the gov
ernor to call out State troops to
protect men that desire to work, as
the situation has gone beyond the
ability of the local authorities to
meet II.
The coal operators all along have
represented that generally the
miners would return to work IL pro-
lection was afforded, but there
was enough OF the radical element
that would not work to- intinidate
them. There is no trouble i'm the
Georges Creek territory over wages,
the operators acceding to the de.
mand on this point, but the radi-
calls are trying to force CLOSED
shop" while the operators firmly
reiterate they will never treat with
the union.
1t Is the belief generally that
had Governor Richie listened to
President Harding's request that
protection be given the men who
wanted to work. the trouble would
have been over here long ago. and
the mines would he working Lrac-
ticslly at normal. II is claimed Ger.
tain local politicians wrongly ad-
vised the governor as to the situa-
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
British To Make Turks Strike First Blow
Jack Pickford Named
In Divorce Suit
OF Director
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-
The names Of Jack Pickford
and Tom Moore, it became
known here today, figure in
dispositions which will be in
corporated in the cross COM
plaint of James Young, picture
director, in answer to his wife's
divorce complaint.
Young's wife, Clare Whipple
Young, was granted an inter-
locutory decree last October,
and Young will seek to have
this set aside and a decree
granted him instead. Mrs.
Young charged cruelty.
In the depositions, Young
will charge his wife with mis-
conduct with the two film stars.
Mrs. Young admits meeting
Pickford and Moore at Catalina
Island two years ago.