davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
NEW BOND ISSUES
TOTAL S41,OOO,OOO
$24, 100000 of Bolivian Gov
ernment's Securities to Be
Floated To-day.

Increased activity marked yesterdays
bond market and total of approxi-
mately $41.oOo.0 900 of new bond offerings
was announced.
A new issue of $24 200, 900 of the Re-
public of Bolivia's external twenty-five
year secured refunding per cent. sink
ing fund gold bonds. due on May l.,
1947, will be offered for public subscrip-
tion to-day by a syndicate composed OF
Spencer Trask & Co.. the Equitable Trust
Company of New YorlS the Stifel-Nico-
laus Investment Company. Hallgarten &
CO., Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc, e. III. Rol-
Inns g. Sons Cassatt e. Co., Kissell, Kin
nIcut e. Co. and J. & w. Seigman g. Co.
The bonds will be offered at 101 and
accrued interest. Their principal and in
terest are payable in United States
gold and are exempt from all present
and hiture Bolivian taxes. They are
not callable for fifteen years. On any
of their interest dates on and after
May 1. 1887, the Bolivian Government
has the right to retire the issue as Il
whole at los and interest The bonds
are redeemable in part at that price on
May of every year of their life begin
ming in 1898 through the operation of
a sinking fund.
beSlueS DelnB ulrect ODllSdtloHS OIL
the Republic of Bolivia and secured by
a first mortgage on important railroad
lines being constructed and to be con-
structed, the loan will be q first lien
and charge on all import and export
duties; on the Governments continuing
controlling stock interest in the Ma
tional Bank of Bolivia and the divi-
dends declared on such stock: on so
per cent. of the tobacco monopoly, and
on various important sources OF rev.
enue. If the foregoing taxes and rev.
enues should at any time be insult
ficient to meet the service of the loan.
the Government agrees to provide the
deficit out of it's general revenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Average Bond Prices
June 1. 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New Milwaukee Bonds.

A syndicate composed of Eastman.
Dillon & Co.. w. A. Hartman & Co,
Hornblower & Weeks, Keane, Higbie &.
Co. and the Equitable Trust Company
of New York is offering new issue of
$3,050.000 of per cent. bonds of the
city of Milwaukee. The bonds are dated
January / and July 1. 1928 to 1912, in
elusive, and are exempt from Federal in
come taxes. They are legal investments
for savings banks and trusto funds in
New York, Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut and constitute direct obligation Of
the city They are issued to provide for
general city construction. The bonds are
offered to yield to 4.2O per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
s1,ooo,ooo Kansas city Issue.

The First Trust and Savings Bank of
Detroit and Prescott & Snider of Kansas
City are offering $1.000,000 Of per
cent. bonds Of the city of Kansas City.
Mo, to yield 4.20 per cent. The bonds
are due on July /. 1941. and are exempt
from Federal income taxes. The issue
is a direct obligation of the school dis
trict of Kansas City, which includes the
city proper and considerable adjacent
territory. Its proceeds gre to be used
for constructing school buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Realty Issue 90 ne sold.

The Lawyers Mortgage Company ia
offering an issue Of $4,000 OF Its guar
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Expect JuEo-sIav onering soon.

According to reports current in Wall
Street yesterday. an early offering OF
the Jugo-Slav loan can be expected. 1t
is understood that the Jugo-slav Gov
ernment has about completed its ar
rsngements with American bankers.
The size OF the loan has been estimated
as $40, 100000 to 100000. 900, but II is
thought that the lowest estimate is
nearer the mark.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

two story brick building at westchtster.
Prospect and Longwood avenues, The
Bronx. and arc legal investments for
trustees in this State.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
N. Y. RESERVE STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
May 81. May "a.
Gold and gold cer-
tificates ........ $21o,6o2,4II SIG. ,Ooo
q o Id settlement
furd--F II. Board 126 066 1888 13S ,O19 900
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

PARIS, June i.--Prices were firm to-day on
the Bourse. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
White, Weld s. Co.
The Union Trust Company
Cleveland
Cleveland

information hn
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June 1.-Trsding was quiet in
the Stock Exchange to-day In view Of the
approaching holiday on Monday, whit Mon
day, on which the exchange will not be open.
Quotations follow
Bar silver. 30ltd. an ounce.
Bar gold, g3s. Id an ounce,
Money, ga per cent.
Discount rate: Short bills, eh per cent. .
three months bills. sk12 5-i6 per cent.
Two aud one-half per cent. consols. 57A.
British : per cent. war loans. 09sk.
British AZ per cent. war loans, e6.
De Beers, f2..
Rand Mines, on.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Eatio of total re-
serves to deposit
and +. r. note
liabilities COM
bined ...........
Contingent liability
on bills purchased
for foreign COR
respondents .....
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Dutch EastInd

10. :. .99ssl Dutch EastInd
Chile 6s 1875 40-yr 6s 1863
3103 receipts
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

100000 Gulders
Anton Jurgens' United (Margarine) Works
Twenty-Five Secured Converdb
NonelhbI
PRINCIPAL and free present future Dutch a1s New & @ through White Weld e fiscal agents
Holland
- N % % Mnns@as @@ @@ @
fund provided a ssses % % 1; % ; @ % s ss s as a S ass % e the
.s1 To- % os ~' % s z s as~ ~ he f' "" q" advised cable " Rudolf ''
e'"'s @ The s sF % The @ ] @ ] ] s 9"s - ss s s ] s"ss:
S sz % % s % @ % s ss . % IL. hat % s @ s % s . ss s: s ss
a ss'es e r % "s% % % 1 Subsidiaries % s ss @ @ ss s ] s ss r it, "
Of
\ n s:: &c. .-.. m 'zz;ss@: z;:s@: Guide"
hhaeh lowed
s:s.as Guide" sssna e. gssss sss, Stock:
hwhhhno ooommondN NHendwa paid
Earnings: Net aeanngS TO rmteetv
The m ] @ annual % net earnings @ after " % have been az9T capital = a G"aa
1e % ss 4s9rau sSsn '' ' '''NS
m
acquisition properties; 1919 "
$3.50 Equivalent of bonds would
an
dsntnmnce
h
of in y
Bnhuv Tered Or heyM % hd dhd by IbM m Cda eFIr
N Yk nd Dr. n Of s &c,
Price $9O5 flat Bond
To yield 5000 maturity, 6759
b wm 80 1 Tgnhb monet mi nd ahnn
paonsm he States hnv eug ha armahma that's
heyhdnm will be about md Garlic date dhnp Ie0 bout 8eT.
White Weld s. Co. The Union Trust Company
Cleveland
T s @ s S ]
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

i.bs3.s42.is5 81. .5s4. .os2 900
$685. s5.2ss
sia.527.2oi si2.7ol, ,sso
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

anteed first mortgage certificates. due
In a year TO hve years, to net SIS per
cent The certificates are secured by a !
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
S. MEN INDICTED
BY HERRIN JURY
IN MINE MURDERS
Only Seven in Custody al
Adjournment Is Taken
For Ten Days.

MARION, H., Sept. s,--Fifty-sight
mon. all Of but q few Of whom are
union minsrs Of Williamson County,
stand indicted tonight for murder
or conspiracy to murder ~ the
aftermath OF the massacre Of June
~ near Hsrrin. After rsturnins
,twenty-one additional indictments
the grand jury adjourned today ~
September Is.
Foreman John Stewart made the
following statement: We wish to
correct sentiment prevalent
throughout the country that our in
vestigation will not be thorough and
that II will be swayed by political
and other influences. We will In
vestigate the deaths Of union coal
miners in the same manner as those
| of nonunion men. We will also in
vestigate the actions Of the South
ern Illinois Coal Company and
William ]. Lester and should we find
them responsible will not hesitate
to indict them"
The work of bringing in the men
accused In the indictments has
| moved with caution. At noon to-
day. only seven Of the thirty-seven
indicted were in custody. One of
these, Fred Travelstead. q youth Of
respectable Marion family. was sur
rendered to the sheriff by Attorneys
George r. Stone and A. c. Lewis.
representing the miners union.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
FIGHT
TO REMOVE HEAD
OF HOME SCHOOL
Refuse to Use Institution
While Herrick Is Su-
perintendent.
BATTLE WILL GO ON
Trustees Will Ask for Appro.
priation Next Year, \
Says Chairman.
BATTLE WILL GO ON

The failure Of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians to gain control of
the Internal affairs Of the Industrial
Home School led to the decision to
abandon attempts at compromise
with the Trustees of the School. ac-
cording to District officials.
F. w. McReynolds, chairman Of
the Trustees. said that on July 1.
the Board of Guardians stipulated
that Albert C. Herrick, superintend-
ent Of the school. must be removed
bercre the Board would agree to use
the school as q temporary receiv-
ing home.
In a letter to the District Com
missioners the Board stated that
one of the conditions under which
they would agree to use the school
was that the school be under the
direction of a superintendent of such
Intelligent training and experience
as to make his advice of value to
the Board in determining the dis
position of children who may have
been under observation in the
school,"
That the battle over the school
would be carried to Congress was
intimated yesterday by McReynolds
He said the trustees would ask
an appropriation for next year and
thereby take the fight to the House
of Representatives.
The District Commissioners say
that with no children In the school
there is no need for its operation
and have ordered 1t closed on Sep
tember Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
OFFICIALS PLAN
TOCUT DISTRICT
FIGURES T0LINIIT
Will Submit Supplement
tai Estimates to Cover
Items Omitted.
ARGUE CITY'S NEED
Rapid Growth of Capital Calls
For Increase in Ex-
penditures.
ARGUE CITY'S NEED

The District Commissioners will
meet at 10 o'clock this morning to
complete the reduction Of the Dis
trict estimates in accordance with
tNA Instructions from the Director
of the Budget.
a 1t was stated yesterday that the
figures would not exceed the S24,-
100000 limit set by the Director.
Remaining hopeful. however. OF
convincing the Budget Bureau OF
the unwisdom of holding the Dis
trict to this figure which. 1t is de-
clared. will mean an impaired Dis
trict government. the District Com
missioners have determined to sub
init supplemental estimates to cover
the items eliminated from their
original figure of s27.500.0OO.
Included in the supplemental fg-
ures will be the school building
program that was omitted by the
Board of Education under protest
Numerous items for street improve
ments and Fairgrounds are also in
cluded.
The Commissioners are prepared
to demonstrate to representatives
of the Budget Bureau the need for
every item included either in the
estimates proper or the supple
mental estimates.
II was stated yesterday that the
Commissioner held the opinion thai
the District government was func
tioning for a rapidly growing city
vand its expenses would naturally
increase from year to year
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
All Night Parking
Held Violation
Judge Hardison Issues New
Traffic Ruling After Dis
missing Case.

Parking Of automobiles in the
street overnight, even though they
may be equipped with lights and
left in places where parking ordi-
narily is permitted. was declared to
be a violation OF the law by Judge
Hardison In Trafiic Court yesterday
A previous decision by Judge Nc
Mahon had ruled that this did NOT
constitute q violation.
Judge Hardison's decision wa,
made in the case of William E
Tucker, charged with obstructine
a public highway with q disabled
car. parked at Bank and N streets
northwest. The case was dismissed
but Tucker asked the judge II ht
could park the car at night In FROM
OF his home. providing that lights
were supplied and received q reply
that "it would constitute violation
of the law"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
EDITOR DENOUNCES
STRIKE INJUNCTION

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. S.-A
challenge to Federal authorities to
carry out the Daugherty strike in
junction was made today by the
Memphis Press.
The paper reprinted in full the
editorial written by Jacob Cohen,
labor editor. which resulted in his
arrest 1t also published an orig
inal editorial denouncing Federal
injunctions as an attempt to curb
free speech.
'If the court can take away the
right of free speech by an injunc-
ton, either the court or the Con-
stitution is out of gear" the
Press asserted. I'VE prefer to
think that 1t is the court that is
off its base"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
EXTEND APPROVAL
TO MRS. VAN WINKLE

Congratulations upon the prom
ised vindicstion by the District
Supreme Court of Lieut.. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle, head of the women's
bureau of the police department..
was unanimously voted by the
business women's council OF the
Church of the Covenant during a
meeting last night.
Miss Helen Scofield, policewoman.
reviewed the history of the Van
Wrinkle case and the work OF the
women's bureau. Mrs. Van Wrinkle
was unable to be present.
The purposes of the council were
discussed by Miss Grace Pierce In
an "inspirational speech" An
nouncement was made of the
housewarming on Wednesday In
the new Offices of the council in
the Kellogg Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
PLATE PRINTERS
HOSTS TO HEROES
Soldiers Will Be Guests Today
OF Union at Beach
Outing.

Seventy-five wounded soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital will be special
guests OF Local No. 2. Plate Printers
Union. on the annual outing today at
Chesapeake Beach. Arrangements for
the veterans are being handled by
Jimmy Windsor. chairman Of the
unions smoke fund committee.
Asa J. Sahdala, former world cham
pion surf caster. will give an exhibit
ton on the boardwalk. Free dancing
and a band concert have been ar
ranged for by Ralph Robey.
Nine athletic events are to be
staged on the new athletic field to
be used for the first time today.
Andrew Fallon Is president of the
union and George w. Jacobs is chair
man Of the executive committee In
charge Of arrangements
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
HARDING AIMS
TO STABILIZE
COAL INDUSTRY
Continued from Page One.

| ss"seo y'OVt FoVo ZINC.
terms of the Borah bill, should re-
veal the ownership of mines, the cost
Of production, profits realized by
the operators or owners Of the
mines during the last ten years,
labor costs and wages paid. The
commission Is further directed to
analyze the irregular production of
bituminous coal and suggest reme-
dies; to ascertain the causes of
strikes, and to report facts helpful
"in determining and establishing a
wise and efficient policy by the
Government relative to said indus
try"
The more rigorous provisions OF
the Borah bill instruct the commits
sion to make recommendations rela-
tive to:
l. Standardizating the mines on
the basis of their economic pro-
ductive capacity" in view Of clos
ing down those mines which. by
reason OF their natural Limitations,
fall below the standard"
To Consider Naturalization.
2. Standardizing the cost of liv-
ing for mine workers. and stand
ardizing a basis for arriving at the
overhead cost of production and
distribution.
3. THE advisability or wisdom of
nationalizing the coal industry. and
the feasibility or necessity of gov
ernmental regulation and control of
the coal industry"
This last provision created most
of the opposition to the bill and
the amendment by Senator Dial pro-
viding for its elimination produced
violent expressions of opposition to
its "socialistic tendency" from mem
bers of both parties.
Howeve', except for minor DIFF
ferences IN personnel-the winsIow
bill providing nine members, and
the Borah bill. five-and for differ
ences In appropriation-the winslow
bill providing 100000 and the Borah
bill, 100000, the measure is ex-
pected to emerge from conference
intact.
W1LKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. s.
Ratification tomorrow OF the Pepper
Reed anthracite peace plan was pre-
dicted by President John L. Lewis, of
The United Mine Workers. as the tri-
district convention of hard coal dele
gates completed another day without
taking a formal vote on the agree
ment.
Many insurgents opposed to the
measure were reported being swung
into line by the International Off
GERS who negotiated the agreement
with the operators at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
RECOVERY OF GUN
LEADS TO ARREST

The discovery of a revolver in a
second hand store resulted in the
arrest of william Morris Ross, col
ored. 81 years old, 174o U street
northwest. yesterday. on the charge
of breaking into the apartment OF
Mai. W. ]. Calvert, apartment sol,
1915 Seventeenth street northwest.
and stealing clothing worth 800 and
the gun.
Detectives Lynn and Cox located
the stolen weapon. Ross was ar
rested at his home.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
0. 2. s. Fair Ends Tonight,

Tho Eastern Star fair at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets will close tonight,
when I will be open from p. m. to
midnight.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
BOOTLEGGER SAVED
BY HIS YOUNG WIFE

Walter Mitchell. confessed "hip-
pocket bootlegger." of sos c street
northeast. was saved from jail yes
terday in Police Court when his young
wife pleaded with Judge Mattingly
for mercy.
The court imposed a sentence of
six months in Jail on a charge of
selling and fine Of $500 or six
months in default on a charge of
illegal possession and placed him on
probation for one year
Mitchell is tire man who jumped his
bond OF $1,000 and escaped to Bal
timore, Thursday, only to be captured
and brought back. Sergt. McQuade,
OF the Second precinct, arrested him
on September 6, after a sale Of
half pint Of corn whisky had been
made.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
OBITUARY
Ernesai.e reed.


Ernestine Reed. rs years old.
died yesterday at the Southern
Home, 34os PennsylvsnIa avenue
northwest. The body 10 at the par
iors Of w. w. Chambers. who 10
making funeral arrangements.
Albert Butler.
Funeral services for Albert Butt
Ter, who died suddenly Tuesday aft
ernoon.4 will be held this afternoon
at p. m. at the Metropolitan wes-
Icy A. N. 4. Zion Church.
Georgiana Ceurtnsy.
Funeral services for Gsorgiana
Courtney, 10 years old. who died
Thursday. will be held at the resi-
dence. 21e-A Bates street north
west. Monday at . p. m. Burial will
be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Benny Frances.
Benny Frances. 622 Louisana ave-
nue. northwest. died Wednesday.
The body is at the District morgue.
James Mines.
Funeral services for James Mines.
247 w street northwest, will be held
at the residence Monday at . p. m.
Burial will be In Harmony Gene
terry. Funeral arrangements will
be handled by Robert q. Mcclure.
julia Taylor.
Funeral services for Julia Tay-
lor. Of Philadelphia, will be held
today at p. m. at the establish.
ment OF Robert G. Mcclure. Burial
will be in Harmony Cemetery.
wnliam w. BilIingsIey.
Funeral services for william w
Billingsley. 46 years old, 1874:
Third street northwest. will be held
Sunday at Q p. m. at the estab.
lishment Of Robert G. Mcclure
Burial will be in Woodland Gene
terry.
Alice II. Fuller.
Alice H. Fuller, 1898 Conduit
road northwest, died Thursda,
after a long illness. Funeral will
be private.
Alice ID. Gross.
Alice Dory Gross. of this city
died Wednesday at ST. Joseph,
Hospital I'm Philadelphia. Motto,
of funeral later.
Rita Hurley.
Funeral services for Rita Hur
ley, who was killed Wednesday
will be held at the residence, 1877!
North Carolina avenue. thence e
Holy Comforter Church this morn.
ing at a. m. Burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Helen p. Loudenslager.
Funeral services for Helen p
Loudenslager. 20 years old, who
died Thursday, will be held at Cal.
vary Baptist Church today at {
p. m. Burial will be in Odebolt
Iowa.
Louisa Owens.
Mrs. Louisa Owens, who died al
her residence, 2266 Eighth street
northwest. will be held at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, to.
morrow at 2 p. m.
Charles H. Randall.
Funeral services for Charles II
Randall. 414 Fourth street northeast,
will be held today at D. m. q,
the residence. Burial will be In
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
TuIa NJ. RossixnoI.
Funeral services for Lula Mary
Rossignol, who died Thursday al
Sibley Hospital, will be held at ST
Martins Catholic Church this morn
ing at a. m.
Elizabeth Z. Sakeman.
Funeral services for Elizabeth E.
Sakeman. 40 years old, 144 Thomas
street northwest, who died Thurs
day, will be held at the residence
today at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Victoria I. Siddons.
Funeral services for Victoria I.
Siddons, who died Thursday, will be
held at Lees Chapel, today at 1 80
| p. m.
w. r. Staples.
Funeral services for W. r. Sta
Piles. who died Wednesday at Cliff
ton. Va. will be held at the Peck
Memorial Church, today at p. m.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
GRIEF OVER WIFE
LEADS TO SUICIDE

Dependency over the death Of his
wife is said to have prompted James
L. Beach. So years old. 1872 Third
street southeast. to end his life by
firing a bullet into his brain, In the
basement of his home early yester-
day morning.
The body was found by his son, ]. L.
Beach. Beach had lived in Washing
ton two years. having retired from
farm life in Virginia. Besides his
son, eight daughters survive. His
wife died about three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
ACCUSE HACKERS
IN ROAD HOLD-UP

Two hackers arrested early yester-
day by Seventh precinct police are
being held f. Maryland authorities in
connection with the alleged holdup
of Herbert NJ. White. 1859 D street
southwest. along the Conduit road
near the District line.
They gave their names as Julius I.
Atchison, 1900 Eighteenth street north
west. and Charles P. Brun. 1913 NJ
street northwest Both deny the
accusation
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Two Poisoned by Iodine,

Two women were taken to the
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from iodine poisoning.
They are Mrs. C. H: Langley. 524
Tenth street southwest, and Mis-.
Marion Brady. 21 years old, so4 3
street southwest. In both cases ply
sicians reported their condition as
improving.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Watch for a Glorious
Opening Sale

In just short while now we will have a great
Dig opening sale, filled with big surprises veritab
hOuse-warmins party. Please come. won't you9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
MACINTOSH
FACES FIGHT
IN MILWAUKEE! !!
Head of Advertising Clubs Un'
der Fire of Delegates to
Convention

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-A de-
finite break in the ranks of the Chi
cago delegates to the convention OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World was noted early this morn
ing when w. F. Mcclure, president
of the Chicago Advertising council,
declared that detection in the sup
port of Charles H. Macintosh, Chi
cago for president was inevitable.
The break in the ranks Of the as
sociation over the election was
brought to head at a meeting of the
vigilance committee on Monday when
Merle Sidener, Indianapolis was re-
ported to have launched an attack on
the record of Macintosh. Mr.. Mack
intosh was present at the meeting at
the time.
Both men denied later that any
thing personal had occurred. Sidenel
is a supporter Of Louis Holland Of
Kansas City for president.
All night long. and ending we'll in
to the morning, various of the dele
gate groups canvassed on the ques-
tion Of election. Holland supporters
claimed 700 votes sure on the first
ballot on Thursday. Seven hundred
would be equivalent to election.
Three different groups announced
that they would enter candidates to-
day and would seekrto secure support
in case of a deadlock between Mack
intosh and Holland. No names of
prospective candidates were given
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-13
ACCEPT OFFER
OF PARK LAND
Commissioner Thompson Il
Work Out Details

The city commission in meeting
last night discussed the offer 0f
Henry Tatley, to donate his interests
in the Lincoln Improvement COM
pany's addition in the southeastern
part of the city for park purposes.
The commission accepted the offer II
certain details can be worked out and
delegated Commissioner II. A. Thomp,
son to work out with Mr.. Tatley GER
tain matters relating to a street
which must be settled.
The plot Of ground offered is con-
sidered an excellent addition to the
park facilities of the city. Water
mains are very close to it, and it is
believed it can be made recreation
spot and playground for the people OF
that section of the city. The city
commission expressed appreciation OF
Mr. Tatley's public spirit.