davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
WHATS Behind
Actiue Stocks /?
I66--Dome Mines

The Dome Mines Company. Ltd.
was incorporated in March, 1910, 20
mine and mill gold. It's property
consists Of eleven parcels Of land
in the township Of Tisdale, Ontario,
embracing about 430 acres, the de-
veloped properties being equipped
with modern mining paraphernalia,
including electrically operated mill
ing plant. Two years ago the prop
erty Of the Dome Extension Mines.
Ltd, was purchased for S1,150 900,
paid in stock. Property, claims.
plant and equipment were carried
on September 80. 1922, az S5.l30 900.
Current assets, including Si,6i4,0o0
Of securities, exceeded current liza
bilities by $2,24l.000. At the end
Of September there was q surplus
Of S7i2,0oo. Net assets applicable
20 the 476,6G7 shares OF issued and
allotted capital stock amounted %
$5,002 900, or $l0.49 a share. The
par value Of the stock was reduced
from $40 20 50 In February, 1922,
and on April 20, 1922, a capital re-
payment Of 81 share was made.
AZ the same time future repay
ments Of capital we're provided for
in a resolution authorising the di-
rectors TO take such action as they
see AZ. The company has no funded
debt. Earnings for the ten years
ended March 81. 1922, averaged 10
cents a share per year on the aver
age number Of shares outstanding.
For tho six months ended Septem-
Der 80. 1929, net income was equal
20 S203 a share. Dividends we're
paid at the rate Of 81 a share in
1915; 81 In 1915; rs cents In 1917,
and 81 In 1920 and 1921. The rats
was increased from % 20 80 cents
a quarter in July, 1922. Range Of
stock since listed on the Stock Ex-
change In 1915; High, 46,a In No
vember. 1922; low, 8 In 1918; yes
kaw1awla rlraa fQIt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
California Petroleum

Professional operators who are
,rderstood 20 have been active IN Call-
Sorria Petroleum on the bull side sue
eeeded yesterday in running the stock
M 10 new high on the present move
az 70l, but they were deluged with
stock in the later dealings, with the
result that there was a setback al tne
close 70 65@, a fractional net loss Tor
the day. The interests who would IKE
,be stock 10 sell higher persist IN CIR
culatinz reports that control OF the
company Is being sought by Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum, but these were cate
rorieally denied only few days ago by
. i. DohenY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
r..,man Kodak pIvIdend Is EItra

Rochester dispatches yesterday an
nouncing that dirsetors OF me ElS,,
mar Kodak Company bad declared a
dividend Of 81 a share On the eonino,'
stock caused some confusion ~ nias' !,
,v,s an extra distribution. The com
80, oacially announced through New
gork connections later in the day, how
syor, that the dividend constituted an
EXTRA distribution.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Dee. 2s.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. IS francs 80 eentimes. TX
changes on London, 81 francs 40 cen
times. Five per cent loan. 10 francs
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs 901a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January 10 date

QcopyrIrht 1929. New York Tribune ine)
eTOCkS .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were. Exchanges.
Sb6,OOO,0OO; balances, $4,000, 900.
Silver-London, SID; New York.
domestic bar, 99bei foreign, 68He;
Mexican dollars, 48A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bridgeport Broker Is Sought
AS Embezzler of $l22,OOO

came to-day when they found his Office
in the Curley Building deserted at the
time che market opened. Havens and
his Office force were gone. It was
learned that Havens had dismissed his
clerks ard severed his connection with
Housman & Co. Saturday. The Office
furniture and filings were Immediately
placed under attachment.
Many customers Of Havens besieged
his Office this afternoon seeking in
formation as TO his whereabouts and
the condition of their accounts. The
only light they received came in the
form Of news from New Haven that a
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
court there to-day, giving Havens' IS
liabilities as $122,000 and his assets as
$780, Housman & Co. are named as
creditors to the extent of $4,000. with
collateral covering that amount.
Frederick f. Lyden, representative of
Housman & Co., arrived here this aft
ernoon to look after the firms inter
ests.
Auditors will be brought in to-mor-
kow to go over Havens's books. Au-
thorities were unable to-day to locate
any member Of the brokers' family.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Cohala1l Forces
Sure of Victory.
Barring s'Steal''
Concede Second Place to
Tammany Man, Declaring
Coleman Is Figurehead
i'm Murphy-Koenig Deal
C.. A. F1ammer Indorses
Former Judge Says Bench
Must Be Embossed; Sena-
tor Reed Urges Election

Workers for the reelection of Sur
rogate John P. Cohalan were certain
last night that, barring crookedness,
their anti-machine candidate will be
elected. They conceded second place
| to the Tammany candidate, John P.
O'Brien, and declared that Coleman,
Koenig's figurehead, would befa poor
third.
I The Murphy Koenig combination,
they asserted, had SO planned the cam
spaigns of the two machine candidates
for the Office that the votes would go
to O'Brien. The failure of Coleman,
| ostensibly the man Koenig wants to
see elected Surrogate, to direct any
criticism at his Tammany adversary
during the campaign is said by Cohalan
supporters to be proof Of Murphy
Koenig agreement to give the seat on
the Surrogates bench to Tammany in
exchange for the General Sessions seat
coveted by Morris Koenig, brother of
the Republican County Committee
chairman.
Cohalan supporters are confident,
however, that if illegal voting is pre-
vented and an honest count enforced
their candidate will win by plurality
that will be an emphatic rebuke to
bosses who attempted to use judicial
seats as currency in their bargaining.
Endorsed by C. A. Flanimer
Campaign workers swarmed through
out the day at Cohalan headquarters
to receive final instructions, and in
every case emphasis was put ON the
necessity of honesty in the polling
places if Cohalan was to be reelected
All were cautioned to see that unused
ballots were counted when the polls
were closed and that election inspec-
tors stole no votes from Cohalan or
anybody else.
Letters continued to pour into head
quarters from voters eager to combat
political bossism, particularly as ap-
piled to the judiciary. Former Judge
Charles A. Fiammer, who gave up the
Republican nomination for District At
torney in 1905 to insure the election
Of Williams Travers Jerome, then an
independent candidate, came out for
Surrogate Cohalan.
Political bosses should be rebuked." /"
he said, when, as in the case of Sur
rogate Cohalan, they attempt to con-
troll the courts
~ am a personal friend of Mr..
IO'Bricn, the Tammany candidate for
Surrogate. and as Republican am
embarrassed by the candidacy Of Mr.
Coleman. But principle makes a
higher claim on me. | have been de-
voted to the principle Of a free and
Embossed Judiciary fer so many wears
that personal considerations must take
second place.
1.-THE same reason which caused me
to indorse and support Mr.. Jerome in
1908 causes me to-day to indorse Surro-
gate Cohalan. The public cannot afford
CONTINUED on naxs paas>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Showers and Cloudy Is
Election Day Forecast
Muddy Roads May Confront
the Farmer When He Starts
for Polling Place

The weather forecast for to-day is
Cloudy. preceded by showers in the
early morning"
Although tho forecast is for eastern
New York only, it was said at the local
Office Of the Weather Bureau that simis
lar conditions would probably prevail
throughout the state and overcast skies
and muddy roads probably would con-
front the farmer when he considered
whether he should drive three or four
miles to the polling place.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s Election
weather in the Eastern half Of the
country will vary between fair and
showery, according to the Weather Bu-
reau's forecast to,Iight. Clear skies
were indicated for the Middle Atlantic
states, Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region, while unsettled
and showery weather was forecast for
New England, and local showers In the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
y. S. Policy on Straits
To Be Decided To-day

WASHINGTON, Nov. c.
State Department officials indi-
Gated to-day that a decision as to
the stand to be taken by the
United States on the latest de-
mand of the Turkish Nationalist.
that the Allied military and naval
forces withdraw from the Straits
Of the Dardanelles would he
reached tomorrow. 1t is believed
that Admiral Mark Bristol, Amer
lcan High Commissioner at Con-
stantinople, will have furnished
sufficient information on the situ-
alton by tomorrow to guide the
President and his advisers in
framing a definite policy in line
with that of the Allied powers.
In high quarters to-day it was
indicated that the American atti-
tude would continue to be one of
strict enforcement of the neutral
ity of the Straits.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
''Help Wanted to Check
$4,000, 600 Tax Returns
Salaries From ST, 800 TO So, 900
a Year Offered by Treasury
for Probable Permanent foha

Confronted with the task of checking
up on 25,0o0,000 income tax returns
since 1917, the United States Treasury
Department hung out the "Help Want
ed" sign yesterday to catch the eyes
Of possible job hunters.
Salaries ranging from ST 800 to $4,000
year were the inducements offered.
The qualifications were Eat least the
rudiments of theory and practice in
accounting Examinations will be held
November is in various cities.
Since 100000 new returns are added
to the pile each year, the prospects are
that the jobs will be permanent, ac-
eording TO internal revenue service Off
Gals in charge of the work.
Thirty-tive hundred accountants are
reported already engaged in checking
up tax returns in the field divisions
outside of Washington, in addition to
the staff of several thousand auditing
reports as they are received at the
capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Women Plan u. s. Law ON
Marriage and Divorce
would Make First More Diff.
cult, lir.it the Latter TO
Five Causes

WASH NGToN, Nov. 6.-Prepara-
'ioh OF bill establishing national
marriage sd divorce regulations for
satroduction in the next Congress was
anhounced to-day by the General Fed
dation of Women's Clubs, which has
swv,sneorized ~, Mrs. Edward Franklin
swa.te, Dep-ty Attorney General of
t.;aa.ana, tijuana, to draft the bill and resolu-
fso on amending the Constitution of the
saled States If such course is neces-
law. ''oie q soeiai liaritai
PROVISIONS of the bill would make
asaIiage rsa more difficult, the announce
saa shs stated, and would allow divorce
5, one Of only five grounds, enumerated
a.. e ..oliows: Infdelity, incurable in
sl.y, abandonment for enc year,
ssl sst1 and inhuman treatment. or con-
ass1en as OF an infamous crime. Once
ssanted, !. such divorce would be valid
Il i; every state, but neither narty to a
,,ss3, ,so,ce. would be permitted to remarry
sas .sn one year after the interlocutory
ss asea was granted The bill would
iossoe r;s.a also that applications for mar
a,,ss licenses be posted two weeks
ss'sf 10 the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
speosal dispatch to The Tribune

Special DfSpGtcR 10 1He dTfoHhs
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 6.--James
H. Havens, broker and yachtsman, has
been missing since Saturday. A war
rant was sworn out against him to-day
charging embezzlement. The amount
involved is estimated at s122,00o.
Havens was Bridgeport correspondent
for A. A. Housman g. Co., 20 Broad
Street, New York. Checks which he
made out to Housman & Co., to cover
margins, were found tosbe worthless.
The warrant charging embezzlement
was issued by Prosecutor Vincent l..
Heating on complaint of Frank e. Lai-
ley, a creditor TO the extent of $4,000,
and Frederick Lalley, creditor for
$4,000. Havens is vice-commodore of
the Pootatuck Yacht Club and owner
of one Of the finest power yachts in
this city. His yacht disappeared from
its mooring in the Housatonic River
the latter part of the week.
The first hint his clients had that
Havens. was in financial difficulties
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Both Sides Confident in
Miller-Smith Vote To-day:
Contests in All States
Vote Early and Your
Vote WiH Be Counted

To cast a fraud proof ballot,
vote early.
Indications of a plan to use
repeaters and election thieves to-
day have multiplied within the
last week.
Your ballot cannot be cast if
you find on arriving at the polls
that some one has voted in your
name.
Play golf, or drive into the
country, or divert yourself any
way you choose on Election Day.
but only AFTER YOU HAVE
VOTED.
This is tremendously impor-
tant election. 1t must not be
carried by the votes Of repeaters.
Polls open 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Fake Fire Alarms Ruled
Qua of Election Sports

Election enthusiasm, no matter
what the result, may not take the
form this year Of turning in
false alarms. Fire Commissioner
Thomas j. brennan issued solemn
warning yesterday that this sport
Of previous years is not to be in
dulged in.
The Fire Department will sta
ton volunteer sentries at all fire
alarm boxes in the congested sec
tions of Manhattan and the Bronx
and will assign uniformed fire.
men to each precinct to cooper
ate with the police in apprehend-
ing culprits. Two hundred fire.
men have already offered them
selves for this duty in their free
time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Nation in 1923 to Spend
Two Billion Under 1921
Treasury Official Says Cost This
Year Will BE Half Billion
Less Than in LAST

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. Govern
ment expenditures during the present
fiscal year will be $500, 100000 less than
last year, Assistant Secretary Clifford
of the Treasury declared tonight in an
address here.
"'For this fiscal year, 1925" he said,
eve expect to run the government on
less than $500, 100000, reduction Of
$4,000, ,O0O, 900 from the cost of govern
ment in 1921. and nearly s500,o00,000
less than in thc last fiscal year.
at is going to be hard to make
further reductions, owing to the fact
that the interest on the public debt and
sinking fund, relief Of veterans Of the
World War and pensions for veterans
Of the Civil War total almost one and
three-quarter billions year; that is
so per cent of our taxes for the present
year go to pay for these things alone"
WASHINGTON, Nov president
Harding and Director Lord of the
Budget are both confident that govern
ment expenditures will be considerably
nearer $4,000, ,0O0 900 than $500 ,000. 900,
as estimated by Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Clifford, Administration
officials declared tonight.
-----------------
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
News Summary
LOCAL

LOCAL
Miller managers predict victory by
at least $4,000; Tammany secs moth
ing but huge plurality for Smith.
Cohalan forces, confident of favor
able outcome, seek only an honest
count.
New jobs for Tammany pets will
deprive children os free gardens next
year.
Banton promises Governor he will
prosecute election frauds "on worthy
evidence"
Indictment Of woman and two men
predicted by Friday in Hall Mills
murders.
Communist sent to prison for re-
turning here after deportation.
Thirty thousand school teachers
asked to vote for Miller as friend of
schools.
Builders see no material shortage
of large extent due to fewer freight
cars.
DOMESTIC
Fifty miners believed to have lost
lives in mine explosion at Spangler,
Pa. Thirty dead found and thirty
miners have been rescued alive.
Miller arrives in Syracuse to vote
and nails last-minute Smith election
trick.
Jersey Republicans forecast Ere
linghuysen victory; Runyon says
Democrats empty appeal to vets has
failed
Reports from many states indicate
there will be no general overturning
of Republican majorities in to-day's
election.
Atlantic and Pacific fleets to stage
mock battle in protection of Panama
Canal during joint winter maneuvers.
Bridgeport yachtman missing,
charged with embezzlement of $122,-
600 as broker.
FOREIGN
Allies dispatch joint note to Turks
rejecting demands for evacuation of
Constantinople and control of Straits.
Allies reject Germany's request for
50o,ooo,ooo gold marks loan and sug-
gestions for stabilizing exchange.
Turks efforts to seize Constanti-
nople may sway British popular feel
ing toward Lloyd George and have
telling effect in Forthcoming cleo
tions.
De Valera issues statement declar-
ing reports of peace negotiations are
untrue.
WASHINGTON
District Of Columbia's minimum
wage law held unconstitutional by
Coul. of Appeals.
President Harding and wife aid
Secretaries Hughes, Weeks, Wallace
and Daugherty mail ballots to home
towns.
SPORTS
Dominique wins sixth consecu-
tive victory and skaters track rec
ord at Pimlico.
Fordham and N. Y. U. resume rela-
tions in football game at Ohio.
Harvard and Princeton start pre-
pairing for their annual football
game at Harvard Stadium next Sat-
urday.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices slightly lower on profit
taking as volume of trading shrinks.
Marks at new low of almost 1000
to the dollar; francs at 6.s1, the
minimum for the year.
Cotton prices irregular as wheat
advances.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Election Service
By The Tribune

The Tribune has made
arrangements for fur
nishing complete re-
turns on the election.
Extra telephone opera
tors have been provided
and they will be ready
10 answer all inquiries.
The returns will be
flashed on q screen out
side the Tribune Build
ing. In addition 10 The
bulletins = motion pic
lure show will be given.
The Tribunc's election
extra will be issned, as
usual, early tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

pinehurst, n. C.--Carolina Hotel now
open. Great sport events. Thru Pullman,
Penn. 2:05 r. NJ. daily. y.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

! Stock prices slightly lower on profit
taking as volume of trading shrinks.
Marks at new low of almost 1000
to the dollar; francs at 6.e1, the
minimum for the year.
Cotton prices irregular as wheat
advances.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02

Mr.. Stetson has not visited New
port, his former home for Is
years. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright of East Fairfield are also
visiting their parents, MI. and
Mrs. d. r. Stctson.
Earl Rickaby has returned to
New York after a weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rickaby, Prospect st.
Mrs. Harriet Cheever and son,
Louis Alton, of Manchester, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Haley.
Miss Martha Howe Of Broollline
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
G. Blanchard.
Mrs. William H9mel Of Law
renee has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Bccbe road.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edmour Foify
Of Lowell, making the trip by
auto.
Miss Gracia Chisholm, Mrs. P.
S. Lauder and Dan Norton are
enjoying a motor trip through the
White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Pease
of Naugatuck, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Collins of Union City, Conn, and
Mrs. p. S. Lauder of Ottawa, p.
O., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gotham
have returned from a visit to
Beachburg, Ont.
Mrs. Mary Brown is taking a
months vacation.
Miss Dorothy White of LennoX-
vile is the guest of Mrs. Preston
Lee.
W. W. True left last night to
attend the Babson Conference at
Wellesley. Mr.. True goes as d
delegate from the New England
Retail Hardware Dealers As
ISOLATION.
Kenneth Noyes Of Hartford,
Conn, has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Noyes.
Miss Minnie Smith of Vale Per-
kins has been spending q week
with Mrs. II. b. Nutting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
Orleans

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrity and daugh-
ter of Brockton, Mass, are spend
ing two weeks with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Marslon Of
Newport visited at NJ. H. Craffee's
recently.
A. H. SWEET has a new Buick
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George House and
daughter Hazel spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
TarboX in Piermont, N. H.
Mrs, c. E. Jenkins and two
daughters are visiting her sister
Friday in Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Dean Matthews
are the happy parents of a baby
boy Ernest Dexter, born at the Or
leans hospital Friday.
Miss Ruth Knox of Barton is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Carroll
Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Card and
family spent Sunday at +. H..
Grey's in Holland.
NlloS oICIilIIlcl 1OH II * HBN u
the week end as guest Of Miss
Ruth Alldrich at Derby Line.
Miss Gertrude Heath of Woods
vile is visiting her friend Francis
Bennett.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
A. O. Austin Friday July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fullam Of
Montpelier were business visitors
in town Monday,
Wilfred Ste Marie has moved
from the B. a. Scott house on
South Avenue into the Soullier
block on Main street.
Mrs. Randolph Turnbull and two
children of Greenfield. Mass, are
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Whipple.
Misses Vera Gotta and Priscilla
Alden are spending this week visit
ing friends in Paris, Maine.
Lucy Hancock is having two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the Turnbull office and is spendinp
it with friends in Springfield and
Brockton, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
Gilman

Miss Evelyn McMann who has
been in The Hart hospital in RoX-
bury, Mass, training for a nurse
the past four months is home on
Il vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Monohan are
entertaining her sister, Mrs
Wright and little son of Boston.
Miss Eleanor King, who has
been spending several weeks with
his aunt in Brighton, Mass, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Powers and family
have been entertaining Mrs. Pow
ers sister, Miss Nellie Heating also
her niece Miss Helen Heating of
West Lebanon, N. H.
George Lavorgna of Canton, Me.
is spending several days in town
with his brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lavorgna.
Ralph Reed of Concord has
work in the mill.
Miss Ida Constantine of St.
Johnsbury has been the guests of
Miss Marjorie Powers for the past
week.
The NJ. f. Sunday School held
picnic at Miles Pond Saturday af-
ternOon. Many attended and a very
enjoyable time was reported.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
James Addison of
Newport Breaks Nose

James Addison was the victim
Of a painful accident Saturday,
when he tripped and fell into a
deep hole, striking face downward
on tsone. His nose was badly
bruised and crushed the center
wall being torn from the lip.
With members of his family he
drove ovel TO Wenlock forest on
Saturday on a blue berrying ex-
petition. James left the party, 20
carry two pals of bet2ies to the
car, some distance aWaJ With a
pail in each hand he tripped on a
tree stump or rooJ and feb head
long into a deep hole, striking his
lace on a stone.
he was reu e,ed unc ,iouS ART
must have lain there for sometime
before he recovered enough to
know what had happened to him.
Weak and dizzy from the loss of
blood he made his way alone hack
to the rest Of the party.