davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MINERS TO ACCEPT CUT,
IS WILkINSON'S BELIEF
Sees Strike Ended By Sec
tionoI Agreements.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, June Robustness in gen.
eral, and the steel business in particular,
Is forging ahead, the coal strike will be
settled by a series of regional agree
ments and the outlook for business ON
the Great Lakes for the season Is fine,
said Horace S. Wilkinson. chairman of
the Crucible Steel Company of America
and presid ent Of the Great Lakes Steam
ship Company, here to-day for a meeting
of the directors of the latter company.
Our business this month shows an in
crease over last month";" he said. speak
ing Of Crucible steel; land last month
shows an increase over the month be-
fore. Progress Is steady and uniform" "
"CruciDle Steel is running from 60 to
so per cent capacity. The poorest show
ing is made in the production of high
grade tool steel"
The coal strike has not affected
Crucible to any extent" he added. "The
dispute will be settled by series OF
regional agreements. the men going
back 10 work little by little as the non-
union miners are doing now"
Mr.. Wilkinson believes the men will
take the cut, expressing the conviction
that the workers to-day are not SO much
interested in the rate of wages as in
the size of their pay envelopes.
II tell the workers" he said, when
we get more orders we can do more
business. and to get more orders we
must reduce prices. The workmen have
to do what the companies are doing,
work for a little less profit to have
work to do"
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
FOSTER CANADA'S TRADE,
IS M'ADAM'S ADVICE
Bankers Are Told of Big Mar
ket We Neglect.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, June 20.--Thomas
Is. McAdams, president of the American
Bankers Association, speaking to-day
before the annual convention Of New
York bankers, advocated closer recipro-
cal trade relations between the United
States and Canada, and a broad minded
partnership for the development of
mutual business relations. He said:
Why should 1t not be possible to de-
velop a trade relation which throughout
the years will prove profitable from
dollars and cents standpoint and espec-
tally rich in the cultivation OF friendship
and the strengthening of the natural
commercial and financial interest we
each have in the others welfare? 1--WE
are at present suffering from the build
ing UP of an unnatural trade barrier.
where no physical or personal dividing
line exists"
and a Look Edward" j. n. Tregoe of
National Association of Credit Men.
urged his hearers to keep their feet
on the ground" and not to be carried
away with the idea that the country
is now completely out of the period Of
financial depression. He said 1929 was
constructive year, but that much that
was heralded as constructive was In
reality speculative only. Labor leaders
who hold labor interests paramount to
all others were in effect traitors to the
best interests of the country. he de-
clared
Walter Camp, Yale coach, gave a talk
on physical fitness.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

For the first five months of 1922 the
company reported net operating income
of $S.7S2.477 saved from gross operating
receipts of S6S.537 ,240, contracted with
sS,196,772 in net, and s72,20S,45S in
gross, for the CORRESPONDING Ave months
of 1921. It's total operating expenses for
this period decreased S4,29S,S54 from
the corresponding period of last year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
VIRGIN MEXICAN OIL
FIELDS FOR AMERICANS
Huerta Talks With Heads of
Fivc Big Companies.

Adolpho de la Huerta, Mexican
Finance Minister. yesterday met the
heads of five big American oil COM
panies operating in Mexico for the
purpose of discussing the development
of vast territories in that country. from
which no oil has ever been taken in
commercial quantities. AS result Of
these conferences which are to continue
for a time. some plan is expected for
an organized development campaign
that will include all OF these companies
W. G. Tcaele. president of the stand
ard oil Company Of New Jersey; I'd
ward l.. Doheny, chairman Of the Mex
lean Petroleum Company: Hairy r.
Sinclair. chairman OF the Sinclair Com
solldatod Oil Corporation L. G. Lufkin.
chairman Of the 1'eAas Company and
r w. Van Dyke, president Of the At
lantic Refining Company, were the
American oil officials at the meeting.
Senor de la IEuorta said, several
points were discussed and ayr ements
arrived at. These agreements he added,
are 70 be submitted to legal repre-
sentatives Of the companies interested
before they are finally adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MOTHER LoDE,s OUTPUT.

The Mother Lode Coalition Mines
Company. in May produced 2,1o4.4o2
pounds Of copper. a record for this
year. compared with 2.o21,so1 pounds
in April. Shipments OF high grade ore
totaled 1,1s9 tons assaying 66.S7 per
cent. copper and yielding 1,496,3S4
pounds OF copper on a 90 per cent. basis.
Milling ore totaled $3.50 dry tons as
saying $40 per cent. copper yielding
60S,01S pounds on a S0.Se per cent.
basis. These figures compare with
high grade ore In April assaying 61.44
per cent. copper and milling ore as
saying 6.66 per cent. copper. Total
net production for five months Of 1929
was i0,13o,s52 pounds Of copper. Pro-
duction cost Of copper. sold and de-
livered. is averaging close to $500
per pound.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
CLEAnING House sTATEMENT
SILNER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges, $sST. 100, 900:
balances. s12,500 GOO Federal Reserve credit
haIanrea glO gOo 600
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Official bar silver in New York, domestic,
90Ac. Unchanged foreign 7OSsc., off &c
London, 36Md.. unchanged; Mexican dollars.
5ic. off hc
Range Of silver prices this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PHILA. TRANSIT DIVIDEND.
Declaration Puts stock on 9 Pei
Cent. Basis.

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany has declared quarterly dividends
of III per cent each for the first two
quarters of 1922. both payable July 81
to stockholders of record July IS. This
restores the company to the dividend
list after two years and puts the stock
on the per cent. annual basis prom
ised by the Mitten management last
February. Dividends at the rate OF 5
per cent. were paid in 1917, 1918 and
1919, an initial disbursement OF 1 per
cent. having been made in October,
1915.
For the first five months of 1922
the company reported gross operating
receipts OF S17.593.04S. against $17.9S7,-
soc in the same period Of 1921. It's ball
ance after all charges was S1,110,446.
contrasted with net income of sS24,S47
after charges in the first five months
OF 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MINER-EDGAR EARNINGS.

A statement Just issued by the Miner
Edgar Company, chemical distributors
shows net earnings for the first four
months of 1922 Of s163,299. which Is an
increase over the average amount
earned for the last four years by that
company and by the several companies
consolidated with IL. The aggregate
earnings over the four year period were
$1.5S7 500, at an annual rate of S396,973.
compared with n present annual rate.
based on earnings for the first four
months of 1922. of $4S9.6Ss.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
FORD OUTPUT RECORD IN MAY.
134.762 Vehicles Produced That
Month, Report shows.

DETROIT. slne 20.--The Ford Motor
Company vay production of cars and
trucks at all plants was 134762 vehicles
a new high monthly record. Domestic
production was 121.073 vehicles, against
109. 1877, the best previous record, made
in June. 1921. The company estimates
that even this new record will be ex.
ceeded In June.
Production Of American and foreign
plants for the first Ave months this year
was 409.309 cars and trucks. agains,
S2e.s1sfnr the game period In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PUGET SOUND DIVIDENDS.

The directors of Puget Sound Power
and Light Company have declared a
dividend of si.00 share on the COM
mon stock. payable July 10, In addition
to the regular quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock, 10 stockholders of
record June rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Commercial paper. 'i5 days. AZ. 90 10 %
days. AZ; Liberty bonds and Victory notes
acccptanccs, Is TO 90 days. Az
'Fixed November 2 Previous rate, s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
CANADA WOULD FLOAT
LOAN OF $3.50, 900, 900
Plan for Paying OFT All Ex-
isfing OBLIGATIONS.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 20.--Finance Min
lister Fielding will ask Parliament for
authority TO float loan of $3.50 900 900
with which 20 pay off all existing obli-
cations including the s1S2;000 600 Vic
tory Loan OF 1917. due in December. II
was announced to-day
Part Of the money. at least, will be
raised in Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
GETS WYOMING OIL LEASE.

The Fensland Oil Company has
acquired a one-half interest In 9,00n
acres Of leases covering the North Geary
Dome In Wyoming, lying between the
Tea Pot Dome and ths Biz Muddx Field.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY. JUNE 20
TIME LOAN
COMMERCIAL PAPE

Mixed coiiaterals. 90 to 90 days..
Mixed collaterals, TO months. &
lndustrials, 60 10 90 days. ys...........
1ndustrials. 4 TO G months. ...... a
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Call loans end acceptances. es........... 2Xob
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve banks!
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
20 days.. 3k 90 days. .... 3M
&C days. ...... 3ik 3 100 days. >. 3H 3k
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
SEVERE FIGHTING
CONTINUES ON ALL
FRONTS IN CHINA
Attempt to Secure Railroad
Leads to Sanguine Battle
Near Picking.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PICKING. May 2.-Heayy can
nonading was in prog ess Tuesday at
various points along the front run
ming from Machang. south Of TEN
tsin, across the country to the vic.n-
ity Of Picking. Severe fighting oc-
Cured at a point along the Hunho
river. go miles south Of this city.
where 10000 troops OF Gen WI
Pei-Fu the central Chinese leader,
endeavored TO force a crossing in
order to gain control Of the Pokiug
Tientsin railroad.
Gen. Chans TsO-Lin, governor OF
Manchuria and head of the opposing
forces. from his headquarters near
/ Tientsin ordered trains 70 convey the
main body OF his Zoe. 600 soldiers TO
the front south Of the Great Wall
Two Manchuriau airplanes flew over
Tientsin and proceeded westward.
Later airplanes dropped bombs near
the station az EWangtsun. only a
short distance from here
Advices received by military at
taches here said WI Pei-Fu was
/ sending troops nOrthward az the
greatest possible speed.
Fifty thousand of his troops con
centrated at Pactingfu. are being
reinforced from the Yangtze prov
ince Twenty thousand others. re-
crui,ed from Shantung are march
ins against Chang Tso-Lin's south
I eastern stronghold at Aachang-
Two thousand dead and wounded
were found on the field after the
battle at Changsinuen. outside OF
Picking The booming of.cannon was
heard in Peking all las night bur
the cannonading ceased this after
noon Despite the continuation oil
trench warfare. many foreigners. IN
Guiding legation guards went out
side the city % view the hostilities
Corporal Mason. an American ma
vine from Colorado. was shot i'm the
arm but was not seriously wounded.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strass. com
mander Of the United States Asiatic
fleet was due to arrive in Picking
Tuesday night 10 confer with Jacob
Gould Schuruan. the American min
lister regarding measures Tor the
protection Of foreigners. Peking is
considered thoroughly protected.
since the city's gates are closed 81
night and the streets are patrolled
by Chinese troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
WARNING CHINESE
PARTIES WITHOUT
BASE HOSPITALS
British and American Doctors
Have Volunteered to
Treat Wounded.

u
PEKING. May "a group Of
British and American doctors las
volunteered TO treat outside Picking
men wounded I'm battle. II is re-
ported that many wounded were
found at Changsintsin and Fengtae
who had received no attention The
assertion is made that the contend
ing armies are without base hos
pitfalls. dressing stations bandages or
means OF transportation
Numbers Of wounded have died on
the station platforms while trying TO
board trains bound for Picking The
foreisr hospitals IN Peking have
given aid 20 the wounded who have
arrived here
The Chinese ministry OF COM
muniCa-ions has posted notice that
che government railroads have been
pledged as security for foreign debts
and must be used bv either faction
in the strife for obtaining loans
The English language newspapers
denounce the openi1g OF host.--ies
asserting that both Gen Pel-Fu and
Gen. Chaag Tso-iLn are aniDlate0
By personal ambitions The only
Chinese newspaper 90 make any
comment Isl the Picking WGnpao.
which asserts the hope that the con-
flct VIII possibly result in the s.
srna nent OF the Chinese army.
since the republic was born -he
newspaper says "disbardn.snt OF
the troops has been demanded. but
without result y is hoped the de-
seated army VIII be disarme6. From
this viewpoint 70 may De concluded
than war Isl the best means Fer OBJ
tafnirE denomination
The Chinese editors Tuesday held
q public demonstration az which
they urged the public 90 refuse 90
PAY taxes while The war continued
They declare thar the Chinese pco-
De have beer impoverished bv con-
start civil war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

are arranged in tiers on either side
OF the room Wicker furniture,
augmented by two large floral stands
complete the front Of the sales
room, Ehiie the office is located in
the rear.
4 model work shop has been
built 10y Mr.. Golden in the large
room north of the sales-room. The
room is we'll lighted with two large
windows in the front. An extra
large work table is built-in in the
room. Here three tailors are en-
ployed All of the garments sold
viii be made in this work shop Mr.
Golden came TO South Bend four
wears ago and during that time
made a host of friends while enea g.
ed p the tailoring business at 220
s Michigan ST. With the securing
of a siX-year lease on his new loca-
ton, AR Golden stated that he in
tends 10 make his home in South
Bend and Will devote his entire time
90 high grade merchant tailoring.
lie extends an invitation 10 his
friends 10 visit his new establish
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Announcement was made yester-
day Of the removal of the Matt Col
den tailor shop from 22O 5. Mich
igan ST. to go s. Michigan ST.
Being obliged to give up his lease
on his location at 22O s. Michigan st.
May 1. and being unable TO secure
another suitable location. Mr.. Col
den planned 20 quit the tailoring
business According TO Mr.. Col
den's original plans he was going 10
wait until fall when me had the
promise OF another location.
However, through good fortune.
ne was able 10 secure q suite Of four
rooms over the C. w. Copn Music
shop and is now located in an ideal
~ arranged tailoring establishment.
According to the announcement made
By Mr. Golden he VIII devote his
entire time TO the making of high
grade tailored clothes. all garments
being made-up in his new shop.
The sales-room IS finished in
ivory and mahogany, the display
cases being ivory colored with ma
hogany panels. All Of the woolens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

have known a single tube which is
regularly sold for g. 20 bring SIS.
Some OF these spurious dealers cont
in and Try 20 bride our clerks 20 ger
them parts
An electrical supply house ar To-
ledo, O.. has begun 90 install wha-
% has announced VIII he one % the
most complete radio manufacturing
plants in the world II proposes 20
employ 100 workers az the outset
and more as the department is en-
larged. and plans for daily capaci-
" of 500 complete radio receiving
and transmitting sets. IN Toledo
and Lucas county 60 was estimar-
ed. several thousand sets are receiv-
ing daily weather. market and 9TH
er reports 5roadcast from various
cities throughout the country. SIX
concerns are manufacturing radio
equipment fin Cincinnati o.
There are eighteen regularly -
tablished concerns in Chicago m-n-
ufacturing radio equipment asl-e
from many boys who assemble parts
and distribute the sets thus con-
structed among their friends
There are 2O4 companies in Mis-
souri, manufacturing radio supplies.
OF these eleven are in s. Louis In
s.. Louis a twelve year-old bow.
twenty-five busin men. several
automobile mechanics. one plum be~.
one butcher. and several high school
Pupils. are making and selling radio
supplies during their spare time.
About twenty-five boys are con-
structing and selling radio equip
ment in Milwaukee, Wis They
sometimes receive $50 or higher for
their outfits. IL was said. The large
department stores of Milwaukee are
handling sets and one of them has
a large window trimmed 70 re-
present a family sitting around a
room listening 70 a radio concert.
Dallas. Tex. reported fourteen
dealers in radio equipment. one OF
them which sold such supplies ex-
clusively. having built Up its trade
within the last few months. NIadi.
son. Wis. reported that q new radio
store has just been opened there
is already widely patronized
A few centers reported that no
manufacturers had esta blished
themselves in their vicinity so far.
but that dealers were anxious 10
handle equipment when they could
get it." In Louisville. Ky. equip-
mcnt is sold by dealers in parts and
experts are required 70 assemble IL.
One automobile concern there has
undertaken 10 assemble parts, as a
side line.
Two new factories have Just been
organized in Kansas, one at Wichita
and one az Topeka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
ESTIMATE S7O.OOO.OOO
COST TO SCRAP SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Recom-
mendations that capital ships to be
scrapped under the naval limitations
treaty be disposed OF by sale on the
stocks in the case Of those under
construction, and by sale for junl,
or sinking by gunhre in the case Of
completed ships, are contained in
the report Of the board Of naval
officers appointed TO consider ways
and means of carrying out treaty
provisions. A preliminary estimate
Of s7O,COOO0O as 10 the cost Of the
operation is included IN the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
RADIO INDUSTRY
Is GREATEST NEW
INFANT INDUSTRY
Within Few Months Manufac-
ture of Equipment Has
Grown Enormously.

CHICAGO. May "A new infant
industry, the manUfa cture Of radio
equipment. has sprung up with an
amazing growth within a year and
much OF it within a few recent
weeks From few manufacturing
shops a year ago 90 thousands now,
an increase of sixty thousand per
cent in demand in two years. a
business in which both boys AM
great manufacturers are taking pro-
fits all this is the romance Of the
new industry
The demand which called IL into
existence is az present as tremeBd e.
Gus as t. has been sudden. The new.
small concerns manufacturing radio
supplies are estimated by the Radio
Corporation Of America as number
ing thousands. Figures Of the same
corporation show that whereas two
years ago 1000 tubes a year were
In demand, this year probably 300
600 tubes a month will be called for.
Reports gathered from a number
of states by The Associated Press
show that many boys and other
amateurs are constructing and sell
ing outfits
Three years ago three boys IN
! Chicago sixteen and seventeen years
old began 20 make radio outfits.
They are now incorporated and car
rying on a large business. Then
success indicates the alluring pos
sibilities in this new industry of ad
venture. Its alleged hazards were
/ pointed out in the prediction of al
official OF one of the older and larg-
er electrical supply houses that il
/ all the concerns now engaged in
making radio equipment should re-
main in the enterprise, before long
parts would become a drug on the
market and that by October 1 the
makers Of complete sets would AZ
lively be soliciting business.
: That such a situation would be
a reversal o f present conditions is
| indicated in the report Of another
/ large supply house that It IS TWO
months behind in filing its orders
and word from al parts OF the
country of great shortage in APP
paratus The huge demand is as.
/ cribed 10 the practice Of free broad
casting
There are now 100000 receiving
sets in the United States, according
/ 10 the estimates Of several COM
4 panies Of these 100000 were said
/ to be in the middle west, and 1900
10 $4,000 according TO varying esti
mates. in Chicago.
Dealers declared that the sud
denness Of growth OF this infant in
dustry and the fact that the numbe
of plants varies from day to da,
made it Impossible accurately q
guage its proportions. One deale
said it was impossible to estimat
with any certainty the extent OF tn
demand, inasmuch as buyers =
their eagerness to get equipment =
soon as possible are placing order
with dozens Of dealers at once. ant
purchasing from the first deale
who is ready TO deliver. For ina
reason, il was stated, what Nigh
seem 10 be a demand involvin:
S30.00O,O00 might resolve itself int
a demand involving S2,0OO,0O
There are more bOotleggers il
the radio business than in tn
whisky business" one dealer assert
ed. People get hold of parts ant
sell them for e2;orbitant prices;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
'SALTED GOLD NINE MEN
ARE NABBED II PARIS

PARIS May 1.-Two men giving
the names Of John Pinchott Of Mex
bourne. Australia, and arthur Ernes,
Cox Of London. were arrested by the
French police Tuesday evening on
a warrant sworn out AZ the reques-
OF the American embassy They are
charged with navins swindled O. Ne"
York business man out Of 100000
BY means Of the old sailed sold mine
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
John MCCORMACK SAILS
FOR RIVIERA VACATION

NEW YORK. NAY 2.-Haggard
and wan. John Mccormack. famous
Irish tenor. sailed Tuesday on the
Aquitania 10 recuperate along the
Riviera.
With him was Mrs. Mccormack.
their daughter. Gwendolyn. and two
sons. Kelvin and Cyril The party.
he said. would be gone all summer,
possibly longer. II he returns in
health he will give two concerts for
charity
They Will be in the nature Of con
ce~ts Of thanksgiving because Of my
condition" he said.
Mr. NcCormack's cabin was a
mass Of flowers sent by members
~ his profession and friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones



Hurrah for blooming trees again
And happy. busy bees again.
The balmy summer breeze again
And singing birds awinf.
Hurrah for April showers again
And many happy hours again
Among the fields and flowers agair
Hurrah. hurrah FOR spring
Hurrah for all the chorus again
or Spriugtime JOY so near asa!n
Hurrah that we can hear again
The pratt.e OF the brook
The laughter Of the stream again
Seduclrg US to scheme again
To steal an hour to dream again
IL some small shady nook
Hurrah for summer sun again
We hop and skip and run again
And have a. world Of fun again
Each day so bright and clear.
How glad we are for May again.
40 wonder that we say again
Hurrah for Sprirgumc cheer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
TECHNICALLY UPSETS
LOGAN TREASON TRIAL

BY Associated Press
CHARLESTOWN. W. Va. May Q.
The bill OF particulars. favorite
battle ground Of counsel In the trial
Of the treason charge against vii
liam Blizzard. upset the prosecution
plans Tuesday A move 20 amend 10.
following Judge J. II. Woods ruling
that IL restricted proof of conspiracy
10 activities in Eanawha county. was
forecast by s.. AI Belcher. one 0f
the leaders Of the attorneys assoc
ciated in .he states staff and was
derided by II. W Houston and T. c.
Townsend, bulwarks Of The defense
counsel.
The issue as 70 the bill Of particu-
lars viii probably be taken up Wed
nesday.