davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
To-day's Radio Program.
station WIZ, Newafk twestinghoase, !.
(Tunc to $50 Meters)

station WIZ. Newark westinghouse.
@ r. NJ" BUSINESS and Industrial Conditions
In tiie United States" as observed by the
: National Industrial Conferences board:
7 j.. histories from the st. Nicholas Maga-
zine. courtesy OF the Century Company
1880 p. MA Trip Through Brazil With
Theodore Roosevelt" by Anthony Fiasa,
\ p NJ Concert by the Piandome Singers.
Bernet G. Tuthill,. conductor. This mixed
by Its concerts In Long Island communi-
ties and particularly by It's singing at
Christ church, Manhasset. and the serc-
Program" Early One Morning. Old
English; "Bonnie Banks OF Loeb Iomon."
antelle). saint-Saens, Arthur Jones and
Mr.; TgthIl. Mrs. }. J. Kicks nt the plano
Shoemaker ''The Loyal Lover" arranged
by Deems Taylor; My shadow" William
Webb nistrsss nis ig1, Msry" eCSs WilIam II
sythe: SPeanut Picking Song" ."Luilaby,"
In Liza Jane. negro plantation songs
for male voices Dns for EH,e Flute and cl"ri
Tschs kowsk: ''volgs Boat Song" are
ranged by Mr. ,Tuthill Swing Along"
TO 10 Els Is r. F. M.Joint recital by Elizabeth
Mesgcr soprano, recently soloist at the
Dominican catholic CHURCH now soloist OF
known vlolinst and teacher I'm New York
citW ana Newark. who studied at the Royal
Conservatory % Naples.
PROF. rarl--Soprano solos, Maid In the
Moon" Margaret Ruberg AT Twilight"
Rudolf Friml "a Spanish Romance" r..
Sawyer; DER Freischutz." Weber. Violin
solos, "Schcn Rosmarn," Fritz Kreisler;
"Orientac," G. Lubomirslsy "Mazurka,"
er Spinning w2eei pi G. o'yy wenham 1S Smith
'Tho Sweet o. the Year" Mary 7. Sal
ter: Ave Marie" Gounod. Violin solos,
Russian Fantasia" Nj Tobanl; ''Mlnuet."
Beethoven: German Dance, :" Mozart. SO.
prano solo. OCEAN. Thou Mighty Monster"
Weber.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
LIGHTNING BLOWS UP
POWDER co. BUILDINGS
Six Structures Demolished
When Bolt Hits One.

SOUTH ACTON, Mass, June 25-Six
buildings of the plant, of the American
Powder Company here were blown I'D
to-day when one of them was struck
by. lightning during a severe thunder
storm.
All were small structures, one contain
ing magazine and others powder in
various processes of manufacture. No
person was hurt.
The shock of the explosion was felt
for miles and shattered windows in
many houses, mills and stores in Acton,
Maynard and Concord Junction. In a
few Dwellings, plaster was knocked from
ceilings and dishes were broken. The
total loss Is estimated at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Total Of $1,44s,OOO Pared From
Liabilities since Jan. 1, 1921.


The Hayes Wheel Company has issued
a statement of it's financial condition as
of May 81, 1922. showing cash on hand
amounting to s530.421: total current
assets, s3,6s2.227: current liabilities.
s1,272,124; net current assets. $2,41o,-
10S, and total net assets after providing
for all liabilities ana reserves are
S4,946.355 Trade names, patents, good
will, &c.. are carried in the statement
at valuation OF 81.
G. B. Hayes. president states that
during the period since January l. 1921.
the company earned substantial profits
and also has reduced its current liabili-
ties by approximately $1.369.000, which.
together with $4,000 Of gold bonds re-
tired, makes a total reduction In in
debtedness of S1.44S,000. This was ac-
complished mainly through stringent
supervision of inventories. which have
been reduced to a minimum, and also by
allowing a substantial portion of the
accumulated profits to remain in the
business.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
worsted Yarn Trade quiet.

Most activity in the worsted yarn
market at present is coming from the
knitting trade Weaving interests con-
tinue to buy in piecemeal quantities
and apparently are buying only when
necessity demands. The resistance
which purchasers are showing against
prevailing prices is causing manufac.
turers much worry. In support of their
prediction that an increase in prices is
likely and also justifiable, manufac-
turers point to the high level of prices
in the raw wool market and to the
phlegmatic response of yarn prices to
the rapid ascension in the primary mar
ket quotations. Until buyers become
Injured to the present trend of prices
manufacturers can see little improve
ment ahead.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ALBERTA PROTESTS U. S. BILL.

The Mortgage Loans Association of
last meeting protested by resolution
against the Denison blue sky law under
consideration in Washir gton. on the
ground that it discrim;nates unfairly
against first mortgages on Canadian
farms. Officials of the Provincial and
Dominion governments We're urged to
make proper representations in Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
EUROPE'S SOLE HOPE
TO WIPE OUT DEBTS
Recovery Impossible Until
Deadlock Is Removed,
Says Hartley Withers.
CLEARING HOUSE NEED
Large Part of Indebtedness
Will Have to Be Writ
ten Off.
URGE PREPARATION BONDS
Thinks if America Would
Take Them 1t Would Help
Solve Problem.
URGE PREPARATION BONDS

! The following article by Hartley
Wfthers, editor of ''The London Econ.
Omist," the leading critical financial
publication In England. on "Inter.
Ally Debts and German Reparatlons,,
IS the first of series to be published
by THE NEW YORK HERALD
dealing with the general subject of In
Sensational debts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
station wwZ CNranhattan, wanamak.r

Station WwZ (Nfanhattan) wanamaker.
1;40-Brief song recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom. sopruno J. Thurston Noe at the
2i1o"Gove ptsn1 scene from LA pobem,,. .,
recorded for the Victrola
3;i0-Brief song recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom. sopranos J. Thurston Moo. at the
4;4o-Childrens hour. given by Elsie Jean,
wei known writer OF children's stories and
verse. Subject: "A Good Turn"
station KDKA, Pittsburgh (wcstinshouse)
600 r. M.-weekly survey OF business con.
dltions. National Industrial Conference
Board. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
Tuberculosis Preventive" Dr. ]. shies,
chief resident physician, Pittsburgh Tuber.
culosis Hospital, Pittsburgh. From Pitts
500 p. M.--versatile entertainment by the
brentwood 5rsaaT~ Tri9 PsI, Pesri crswferd Van
Mr.; Rcke Jaeobsky. Concert by tho
Bellevue y. p. Church quartet; Mrs. Anna
sgons Wnson Ion,Si rel,teri soprano Mrs William L.
tenor. and Mr.. u. J. George, bass
George J Macleod. organist and director.
Greb-walker boxing match at Forbes
Field, Pittsburgh. From the Pittsburgh
station wyr. Fort Wood, New York City
Signal Corps, U. $. A.
$3.50 r. M.-Tnstructon In radio. Selections
on the Ampico.
June 26, 100 T.. M.-Concert under the direc-
tlon OF Mr.. Charles Isaacson (See inclosure
No. -. Among the artists who will take
part n the program are Adelaide Klein.
oontralto, Gertrude Frucht, at the plano :
Michael sciapiro, violinist; Marta Stuart.
at the plano; Cariuwe male quartet, Caro-
line Hovey, at the plano; Face to Face
with Gluci," from Charles a. Isaacson' /.
Face 70 Face with Great Musicians" by
Miss Rose Roden.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Rubber Goods Trade Improves.

Business in the mechanical rubber
goods trade continues to expand. De-
mand for rubber betting. hose and pack
ing has broadened considerably, re-
fleeing to some extent the heightened
activities in the building. railroad. auto
motive and mining industries Small
but gradually increasing orders for ex-
port stand out in bold relief against
the 'lasstude which has marked this
field in the last few years. Prices are
unchanged. but there is a noticeable
tendency toward stiffening. Manufac-
turers assert that prices prevailing at
this moment do not leave them fair
profit. In some instances goods are be-
ing sold at values that are below the
cost of production. and in other cases
manufacturers have figured prices
down so closely that they scarcely real
ize any profit on their merchandise.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ARGENTINA NEGoTIATIN,s LOAN,

BUENos AIRES. June 25.-La Rason
says it learns from an authoritative
source that the Government Is negotiat-
ing loan Of f10.000.00O from British
bankers. Half the proceeds is destined
for the extension of state railroads and
the other half to cancel the Govern
ment's short term loans.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Higher Hide Prices Forecast.

Higher prices for hides are considered
likely by local brokers. They point to
the fact that local and Chicago packers
are practically sold up to the present
kill and are not offering anything for
delivery before July. Activity in the
River Plate market has abated some
what. due ito its closely sold up condi-
ton. A paucity of offerings also has
caused a quiet spell in the local market
Asking prices in nearly all instances
are slightly higher than those pre-
viously obtaining. Heightened activi-
ties in shoe manufacturing centers are
being reflected in an increasing demand
for calfskins. Prices show a stiffening
tendency. Demand for deer and goat
skins is small. but values are un-
changed The Chicago hide market is
reported strong with asking prices
higher.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
rAssENGER sTEAMERs ARRIyEp.

CARONIA (Br), at Plymouth oath.
tBrD. at Liverpool 2Jth
LAPLAND (Br) at Plymouth 24th,
PRESIDENT ADAMS, at Plymouth 2Jth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District Court we're:
SAMUEL r. PRICE-Liabilities S1441S:
assets. 1890.
INTERNATIONAL MERGERS. INC. o3 Fact
Twenty-slNth street.-Liabilities, 500 ao3:
assets, S11 ZOO
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District Court were
JENNIE GAZE, formerly Jennie Ackern1an
housewife. 240 West Ninety-seventh street
Voluntary. Liabilities, $3.32s; no assets.
Jacob l. Berman, attorney.
ALFRED A. WITT FURNITURE CO., INC,
20 East Fordham road. The Bronx-Invol-
untary by Warner Shade and Novelty Co.,
Inc. $780, Katherine Case S61. and Elsie
Herreilers, 1928. Edgerton Horn, attor-
neys for petitioners. John B. Johnston.
received: bond, $40 600.
GREENPO1NT MONUMENTAL WORKS.
Martin Gross. 30 East Fifteenth street
voluntary Liabilities. $14.353: assets,
S4.62a. Shame & Weinrib, attorneys
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY

Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed Saturday
in the United States District Court were
FORDHAM BEDDING CO.. INC, 4195 Third
avenue. Bronx.-Julius s. Berg. receiver:
bond. 81 900.
MICHAEL NESPOLE. Haverstraw-Josep ph
Di Caro-. receiver; bond. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
HAYES WHEEL REDUCES DEBT.

sales cents share. .odd lots.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed Satur-
day; the first name being that of the debtor :
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BROOKS, Benjamin, and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. of N. Y.-Peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
OFFICIALS CONTINUE
PROBE OF SHOOTING
Sheriff Expresses Belief Beck
Was Shot From
Behind.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April s.
County officials continued their in
vestigations Thursday of the shoot
ing 10 death Of Lieut.. Col Paul
Ward Beck by Jean p Day. attorney
and oil man, in the latters home,
after. Day said Beck was found
attacking Mrs. Day.
officers at Post field. Fort Sill,
Okla. where Lieut.. Col. Beck was
assistant commandant. ordered the
body held until Saturday so that his
soIn Paul Ward Beck. and Lieut.
John Beck. a nephew, could attend
the coroner's inquest set for Satur-
day. They viii accompany the body
to washington.
County Atty. Forest Hughes an
nounced he was investigating a re-
port that state officials attended the
party at the Day home the night OF
the Staying Day however. declared
that no state officials or others not
named in the first list made public
were present. other members of the
party substantiated the statement.
Sherin Ben Dacy said his inspec-
tiOu Of &-ray pictures Of Beck head
led him 20 the belief that Beck was
shot from behind. Day declared this
TO be impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
GALL CURCI LOSES
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Maid Leaves Jewel Case. in
Rest Room of Cafe, and
1t Is Stolen.

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Cal,
April 6.-Madame Galu-Curci. opera
singer. was robbed here Thursday
of jewels and valuables which she
said were worth $4,000. when two
girls fed with a jewel case that had
been left by the singers maid in a
cafe rest room. The singer and her
party had stopped here for lunch.
The singer. her husband. Homer
Samuels. and the maid, departed at
once for Los Angeles 10 aid in the
search for the girls. after first tele-
phoning the facts TO the authorities
there and at San Diego
According TO Mr. SamueIs. he
Madame Gali-Curci and the lat
ter's maid Mrs. Mae Hendrickson.
We're travelling by motor between
Los Angeles and San Diego. and
stopped here for lunch. The jewels
were entrusted TO the maid She
stepped into a rest room in A cafe
here, he said. laid the jewel case
down for a moment and then. rea-
lizing what she had done. returned
10 get fl. II was gone
Mrs Henderson said there were
two young women in the rest room
both blondes, and one tall and
wearing a light coat She had no
other description.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
DISCLOSE OIL FRAUD

BOSTON, April 6.-An alleged
oil fraud said 10 involve the loss Of
$1,000 600 20 investors here and
possibly millions IN other parts OF
the country was disclosed by fed
eral attorneys Thursday when they
made public the names Of IS oil
fnanciers in New York. Boston and
Holyoke who have been indicted Sc
cretIy by the federal grand jury for
fraudulent use of the mails.
Charles NJ Ludden. an attorney.
and John f. Gilcreast, an official of
the Exchange Trust company both
OF this city, and Frederick z. Her
sey. president of the Motor Specially
company Of Waltham. were arrested
on the charges. which concern the
activities Of the Petroleum corpora
tion of America. All pleaded not
guilty and were held in $500 bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
HUSBAND SPURNS
COLORED SPOUSE
LOgansport Woman, Masquer-
aiding as Mother of White
Babies, Friendless.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. April g.
Helen Libby. born OF a colored
mother, who for 20 years mas
queraded as white, during which
time she married Wilbur f. Libby.
Chicago travelling salesman and for
mer captain of artillery in the
United States army, Thursday found
herself with her husband whom she
had deceived turned against her.
and penniless. facing freedom from
the county jail Friday. with no
friendsE For years having spurned
the colored race. today they are
spurning her.
W. " Foskett. special prosecutor
in the case. said Thursday that he
could see no criminal motive as far
a. the laws OF Indiana are con-
cerned in the bringing OF white
children 10 this city and passing
them of as twins OF her own and
Libby He said that he would
recommend Friday 10 the circuit
court that she be discharged from
jail on her own recognizance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
FRADY CHARGES
WIFE SHOT HIM
Chicago Salesman Seeks Re-
lease From Murder Charge
ON Habeas Corpus Writ.

MIAMI Fla. April 6.-Testfnlonv
ro show that Mrs Dorothy Fradv.
rrIo- t1 receiving the bullet wounds
which caused her death firmly held
q revolver IN her r,EFt hand was
submitted az the hearine Thursday
afternoon on the petition Tor a writ
OF habeas corpus 90 release Edgar
G. Frady. Chicago auto salesman.
held on a CharEe of numbering his
wife. from Jail on bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
PLeSiOSaurian Hunt
Halted by Order of
Provincial Governor
~ Associated Press

By Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. April 6.-Prof.
Onelli. director Of the Buenos Aires
zoo which organized the expedition
which left for Patagonia. March %,
in search OF the reported plesiosau-
rian monster. was disturbed Tuesday
by dispatches from Trelew, saying
Gov. Franzoni Of Chubur province
had given orders forbidding the cap
ture Of the beast.
The dispatch said he acted on in
structions from the minister OF the
interior at Buenos Aires. who had
decided 10 prohibit the hunt at the
behest of Dr.AIbarracin. president OF
the Argentine society for the proven
ton of cruelty TO animals.
Nothing has been heard from the
expedition since II plunged into the
wilderness. Thursdays dispatch said
the governor had given Instructions
10 the territorial police to warn the
members of the expedition not to
proceed.
Prof. Onelu called upon Minister
Of Interior Gomez Thursday after
noon to protest against the orler in
the name Of science"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
MAYOR LEADS STRIKING
STUDENTS RACK TO JOB,

CHICHESTER. =. j.. April .
The high school strike" resulting
from suspension of William Kat
cher, an instructor. for an exposi-
tion of sex hygiene which was all
legged 10 have been too frank on
Thursday reached spectacular cli-
max, when nearly 100 pupils were
led back 70 school by Mayor An
derson and Dr. j. a. Peek. a mem
Der Of the board of education. over
the protest of Wilmer Burns SUI
perintendent of schools Burns who
had suspended Hatcher. had order
ed the strikers 10 stay out until
they were ready TO deny that any
strike had existed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
'SCOTTY, " NEWSBOY
HERO, HOME AGAIN
Hero of l0lst Infantry Given
Final Honors by Brook
line Citizens.

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, April -"Scotty." IS
year-old BrookIine newsboy who
ran away TO war and made the 10lst
Infantry proud Of him by killing
single-handed 80 Germans. returned
70 Boston Thursday night his cof-
fin draped with the American flag
The official reports merely state.
Private Albert z Scott. killed in
action"
"Scotty's" mother fell fin a dead
faint at the station where she had
gone 10 meet her returned son.
Saturday afternoon the boys body
VIII lie in state in BrookIine town
hall A detachment Of his own reEi-
ment. the 10Ist. will act as guard Of
honor on Sunday when Sc0tty'
passes through the streets of Brook
line for the last time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
NATION WIDE WAGE
AGREEMENT @. K,
DAUGHERTY STATES
Attorney-General Will Not
Prosecute Mine Owners
Under Sherman Act.

WASHINGTON. April 6-A de-
Tense of the bituminous coal oper-
ators' position in refusing TO neEo-
tiate a central agreement with the
miners union was given 10y T. H
Watkins. a spokesman for Pennsyl-
vania producers before the house
labor committee Thursday in its i'm
vestigation of the coal strike and at
the same time an intimation was
given by Att. Gen Daugherty
through a letter from him which
was read into the record that the
mine owners would face no prose
cution under antitrust laws If they
again saw hit 10 fix national wages
i'm the industry by such an agree
ment.
Chairman Nolan. of the house in
vestigation committee also made
public Geographic messages from
operators in the central field. which
he said were not entirely hopeless
in their refusal to the committees
request to renew Interstate negotia-
tions with the union
They did Indicate" he said, "a
spa Al va " ANN = lANroH AN llNNNA AlAN
IN their own districts"
Attacks Mine Workers
Mr.. Watkins. in appearing before
the house committee. attacked the
United Mine WoIRers of America as
setting up a smoke screen. familiar
union tactics" i'm charging operators
with breach Of contract. The union
itself he said, was breaking the con-
tract, because it refused to meet
with owners in a great producing
district of the country outside of
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and western
Pennsylvania TO fix scales. II wiuld
be financial suicide" he added for
the group he represented TO con-
tinue making its wages on the basis
of the interstate agreement for
which negotiations had not been be-
gun, and the union leaders of auto
cratic abuse of power in calling the
national strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
Suicide Is Verdict
In Deaths of Pair in
Boston LOUe Triangle

BOSTON, April 6.-Chief JUS
tice WiIfred Bolster of the mu-
niclpal court after an inquest on
Thursday made "A report Of sui
eide in the cases Of Pauline
Clarke and Otto Halder Larson.
who took poison from the same
cOntainer within a few days Of
each other.
Miss Clarke took the fatal
dose at a party in her apart
ment. Larsen. Norwegian
student and an admirer Of Miss
Clarke. two days later drank the
poison that remained in the vial.
The fact that Larsen admitted
having given her the poison
originally had been suggested as
having constituted an act OF
completely 20 murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

Goodrich Forecasts
End of Starvation in
Russia After AbriL2O

By Associated Press
RIGA. April $40 Russian
Will die Of hunger after April 90
II the railroads are able 20 move
food 90 the American relief adj
ministUatiOn distributing Centers.
declared former Gov Goodrich
OF Indiana Thursday on his ar
rival from Moscow. He is on his
way % American 10 report %
Herbert Hoover. head of the or
ganization. on his tour Of inspec-
ton of the Russian famine area.
Mr. Goodrich said $4,000 cases
of milk and $50. tons OF other
kinds OF food were conEesteI in
Baltic warehouses. The soviet
government is giving preference
to seed grain shipments at pres
ent. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

murder by a jury in the Brooklyn
supreme court.
Hundreds Of men and women who
had gathered outside the court room
cheered repeatedly when the verdi
let was announced while those i'm
the crowded courtroom also ap-
plauded.
The defendant, in contrast 10 her
highly nervous condition through
out the trial. received the verdict
calmly.
Thank you" she said inclining
her head at the jury.
Then she turned and shook hands
with her attorney. Edward J. Reil-
~, and resumed her seat.
Looks 10 Years Younger.
When the verdict was announced
Justice Aspinwall said:
Twelve reputable citizens have
said you are not guilty under the
(COn-inUpd on PAGE rT1VOD