davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
cHIRoPRAcToR JUMPS TO
DEATH AFTER ARGUMENT

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A few
minutes after he had finished a
Archer r. Johns, chiropractors q
yesterday jumped from the tenth
floor Of the building in which he
had his office and was killed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IL MISCELLANEOUS 107

UIANTED-REAL ESTATE
w 113
S1 w VAST H5sf~acSasf MORE HOUSES FoR SALE.
Owners OF property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with us
VIII, p NoRMoYLE, $40 F st. N. W.
JOHN r. DONOHoB q SONS,
Slt Pennsylvania ave. 8. n.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
DEATHS.

BTRDETTE. On Friday, July 30, 1879
IDA NJ, beloved wife OF q. W
Burdette. Funeral notice hereafter.
MIILER-on "wednesday, July 2s, isia
at his residence; q Eye street street north s,,,
ssrS s 81 m. late Clara 8. Miller, be.
loved son Of John j., sr., and the late
Mary Jane Miller (nes Barnes).
Funeral from his late residence on sat
urdAy, July -, at .. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
msnt at Glsnwood cemetery. (win.
chester. Va, papers please oepyo
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DEsIoNn
os svssy dssoipsisn-he<srsts pr>ssN
isns y sT. r. y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
MADAME SELIA,

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business. love
health ana iamlIy attalrs; tells the name
win the one you love; makes up lovers
auarrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part Of the world IL
Special - readings. 50 cents t1i Tth st
n. W.. opp. hecrOry's 8 a 10. TIN and L
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

The annual reunion OF Ridgely
Brown Camp OF Confederate Vettr
ans, of this county, will be held in
the courthouse here on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

gs for Men Election Day Only
Mems
Grenadi,se Crayats
at 55c
Regularly 1.O0-and shoso itt
A very choice collection of fine all
silk grenadine cravats, in an amazing
variety Of colorings and designs, in
eluding fancy effects, dots, and neat
heafhers.
We expect to poll a big early vote on
this splendid neckwear this morning,
for the values are most remarkable.
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Syracuse Students Register
Illegally, Governor Is Told

SYRACUSE, Nov. 6. Borge M
Haight, chairman OF the Onondago
County Democratic Committee. this
morning sent a communication to Gov
ernor Nathan L. Miller respectfully
calling attention to scores of students
at Syracuse University who," he says,
ARE Illegally registered for the cleo
tion tomorrow"
"The illegal registration in Syracuse
has been with the encouragement and
under the direction of party officials
and with non-interference Of public
officers" wrote Mr.. Haight.
This situation is called to your at
tertion for such action on your part ii,
the premises as you may dean advis-
able, knowing that your interest in
preserving the purity of the ballot is
as great in Onondaga County is in New
York County"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Revenue Bureau i'm Drive
To Clean Up 1917 Taxes
Secretary Mellon Advises H;s
Barber 10 Pay l7.Ccnt
Claim of Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA special
drive is being made by the Revenue
Bureau to clean up pending 1917 tax
cases involving many million dollars
before the statute OF limitations be-
comes effective next summer. it was
said to-day at the Treasury. In con
nection with the governments efforts
10 collect outstanding back .axes. il
was disclosed to-day. Secretary Mellon
has in one case personally advised The
payment OF Z cents by taxpayer.
Mr. mellon, 1t was explained, while
ut hot Springs. We, was consulted nv
MS barber regarding some correspop
asence from the Richmond revenue o.
nee over a discrepancy OF II cents in
the BARRIERS tax return. The Treas,,,.,.
Secre .ay advised payment of the goy-
ernmsas claim.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Coolidge Looks for More
Republicans in Senate
Vice-President Thinks Majority
Will Be Increased; Votes
To-day in Northampton

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. e.
Vice-President Coolidge, arriving here
late to-day from his Western speaking
tour, predicted possible increased
Republican majority in the Senate as
result of to-morrow's. voting.
Il take it to be generally conceded
that both houses will elect a substan-
tial Republican majority" Mr.. Coolidge
said. II think the Senate is more
likely than not to increase its Re-
publican majority"
Mr. Coolidge will vote tomorrow in
Ward with Mrs. Coolidge, who has
been at their home about two weeks.
The Vice-President will spend several
days here after the election.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Lincoln Highway Bridge
VIII Be Opened Nov. l8

Announcement was made by the Hud-
son County, N. j., Board of Freehold
ers yesterday that the temporary
bridge on the Lincoln Highway over
the Hackensack River will be open for
traffic on Saturday. November 1s. Work
has been rashed to permit the spans
bridge for q time will replace the one
damaged several months ago when
struck by freight steamship. A new
one is under construction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
RARE VALUES ARE OFFERED TODAY IN
Comfortable
Winter Umderwear for Men
ndergarments of the highest quality material and
be surpassed for cold weather
At 800 garment

Pure Wool Shirts end Dyeyers,
we'll made, in light medium weight
models, with long sleeves. Very
comfortable and serviceable under
wear, reasonably priced. The draw
ers come in regular or stout sizes, "a
to SO. Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
At 4.65

Meycerxed Wool-Mjxed Union
Suits, that have all the lhstre of silk,
and the unden;able warmth of wool.
Ankle length models, in natural tan
color only, and long sleeves. Sizes
81 to 46.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
FOUR VERY INTERESTING
ITEMS IN

1'A~S ASt'O'SS~ ~SSs$
cAnerican Swedters
at very modest prices todayF
Saks' Elastic Knit Seoeasers, the last
expression in warmth and comfort.
Suitable for any and all purposes, and
can be worn underneath ones coat.
Each sweater is equipped with two
pockets, and comes in neat heather
mixtures, as well as black, navy and
Oxford. 500
PaU-Ovey Campus Seoeafe,s, import
ed direct from Scotland. In white
with V-neck with border of maroon
or blue. Or, all white, if you prefer.
$50
Seossb Mixsave Sueaters, from bon.
ME Scotland. v-neck models, with
two snug pockets, and six leather but
tons. Ideal sweaters for the golf
links or other sportsl 1850
Coat Sscea,ers, fashioned entirely by
hand in very heavy jumbo stitch.
Roll collar styles in white or sports
colors. 1850,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Woven. Madras Shirts
at 1.35
Regularly sold at $50
There is nothing better than good
Madras shirt-and few Madras shirts
equal these at the modest price quot
ed! They are exceptionally we'll tail,
ored and cut over measurements that
assure proper body and sleeve pro-
portions. Liberal variety Of patterns
and neat stripes on light grounds to
choose from. Ccrking values!
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
1922, 900 IS EARNED
BY ACCEPTANCE BANK
Nine Months Report Shows
Highly Liquid Condition.

The first report OF operations for the
International Acceptance Bark, Inc,
presented yesterday for the nine months
ended December 81 by Paul M. War
burg. chairman. and F. Abbott Goodhue,
president, showed earnings Of $232,000,
after deducting all operating expenses
balance OF $500 was carried to the
profit and loss account.
Against its outstanding acceptances
and other liabilities on December 81 the
bank has liquid reserve OF $13,S95, 900,
composed Of s3.301,000 cash and due
from banks, $1,s63, 900 other banks ac-
ceptances owned. and sS,531,000 United
states Government securities. OF the
l$ll,OS9.0OO acceptances issued by the
bank sS.529.000 are classified as se-
cured and s2.560,oOo unsecured. The
average amount of capital outstanding
for the nine months was SO. .797, 900, hav-
ing been called I'm by instalments, until
now the total capital of s10.25o,oOo has
been fully paid In. In addition a SUBJ
scribed surplus of $5,oG0.000 has not
been called.
Retiring directors and officers were re-
elected at the annual meeting OF stock
holders. In addition John p. Collins
was elected assistant treasurer, Robert
I. z. Storer and Leon d. Pickering. as
sistant secretaries In explanation of the
cautious steps taken thus far by the
bank. Paul NJ. Warburg expressed the
view that as long as uncertainty over
Indemnity continued marked turn for
the better could not be expected. Neither
low money rates In the United States.
ne said' nor cut In transportation
rates would bring about the Increased
demand for raw materials REQUIRED to
market effectively our excess production
OF raw materials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
TUBE BOARDS CLASH
ABOUT CELEBRATION
Jersey Insists on Plans for
Marking Start, but New
York Holds Back.

That the New York and the New
Jersey Bridge and Tunnel Commissions
entertained widely divergent views re-
gerding the wisdom of planning far
celebration In Jersey City. March 4, to
signalize the actual beginning OF work
at the New Jersey end of the twin
tubes became known yesterday Al
though the New Jersey commission is
going ahead and arranging details for
the affair the New York commission
has declined to join in the arrange
ments and the matter has not yet found
a place in its calendar.
THE New Jersey commission is act
ing upon the assumption that some OF
the bids to be opened February will
be found satisfactory, that the contract
will be awarded and that operations
can start by March A." said Morris NJ.
Frohlich. secretary of the New York
commission, which Is unwilling to make
plans for the expenditure Of State
money on q celebration, the date of
which cannot yet be definitely set
Optimism over the progress Of the
preliminary work for the tunnels Is
expressed in the annual report of the
New Jersey commission. made public
yesterday.
'The commission feels" says the
report. "that it has been entirely sue
cessful In bringing the project to such
focus that the construction progress
to be made hereafter Is confronted with
no obstacles. that preliminary details
have been finally eliminated, and that
from this time forward progress will
be limited only by the physical ability
of mills to supply material and men
to construct the tunnels under COM
petent engineering direction"
After q detailed description of the
twin tubes, which are to be shield
driven, lined with iron and concrete
and have maximum capacity each Of
1900 vehicles an hour, the New Jersey
Commission expresses the opinion that
saving of from Is to 80 per cent in
the cost of construction will be effected
through having postponed the letting
from the contract from last spring to
this year. The saving represents the
estimated decrease In the cost of ma
terials.
1t became known that the members
of the New Jersey Commission believe
that the bids for building the tunnel
will be about s17,ooo.oO0. The New
York Commission figures that 0.000,-
600 will, be bit nearer the probable
figure.
Clifford NJ. Holland, chief engineer
ioi poth coiHinlSsioHS, salu ne expecteu
large number Of bids would be re-
ceived before February Z. the date set
for opening them. and that 230 copies
OF the specifications for the work had
been sold. Mr.. Holland said that, as
far as he knew, 1t would be the largest
single public contract ever let. The
biggest previous one, he said, was for
s12,500,000, entered into for the con-
struction Of the Whitehall and Montague
street rapid transit tunnels under the
East River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

ferred stock (including that Of the
Pawtucket Gas Company Of New Jersey
and s3,46s.000 In common stock. 1t is
stated that the common stock Is exempt
from Rhode Island taxes and normal
Federal income taxes.
The company has paid dividends since
1912 Mt the rate OF s per cent. a year.
which was increased to 10 per cent with
the December I, 1921. payment. In
addition to cash dividends the value of
rights to subscribe TO new stock has
totalcd In that period more than % per
cent Of the par value. or an average Of
about 211 per cent. a year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
White, Weld s. Co.
DER co. LIABILITIES
PLACED AT $4,000, 900
Creditors Besiege Offices.
LatDyer Threatens Cleanup.

Creditors Of e. d. Dier & Co.. stock
brokers. who were taken into the bank
ruptcy courts Saturday on an invoiun-
tary petition fled by three claimants,
continued yesterday to besiege the Of
fees Of the firm in New street In a
vain effort to get securities and cash on
deposit against trades.
Manfred Z Enrich, receiver, issued a
statement In which he said:
Il am Informed that liabilities will ex-
ceed S4.0O0.o00. Quick assets seem to
be inconsiderable. The Arm has interests
In real estate and mining properties, tho
value of which Is probelmatical. What
assets there are will be conserved for
the general benefit, but :: will be some
days before the receiver will be In a
position to give more definite informa-
tion."
Mr.. Enrich and his counsel Arthur
Garfield Hays and Saul s. Myers. were
in conference yesterday.
Daniel w. Blumenthal, chief counsel
OF the creditors protective committee,
issued a statement. saying In part.
Hundreds of so-called stock broker
age and Investment houses with elabo-
rat and very inviting Offices. the heads
OF whose concerns are guests at our
most fashionable hotels, will be put out
OF business II my present plan of action
will be carried out. and the so-calIed
suavc silk hated broker will move to
Sing Sing"
He added that there are entirely too
many bucketshops. and that hundreds OF
thousands Of poor people robbed of
their life savings through the ingenuity
and unethical tactics of those behind
the so-called brokerage houses"
PHrLADELPHrA, Jan. 17.-Ciarence
Loeb. a local attorney, was appointed
anoillary receiver to-day for the broker
age firm Of y. ID. Dier & Co., whose fall
ure was announced yesterday In New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MONEY MARKET
TUESDAY. JANUARY II.

L..
Renewals. 4hlr.ast ..... AZ
iigh.............. 4hlyears hirh. .... 81
Low.............. 4hiYear's low.
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. co 70 no days Az
Mixed collateral, 4 TO q months. 80. az
rndustrials. 60 TO 30 days. 4is3<x
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, to O months xN
other names, 4 20 Q months. ...... ,,n
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE RANK.
Commercial paper. 'i5 days. ~; 60 to On
days, ik: Liberty bonds and Victory noter
Is days. AZ 10 TO 90 days. AZ; bankers'
accep,ances, IL 10 no days, 4is.
sFixcd November .. Previous rate s.
fixed September a.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances.. AZ
Discount rates on prime bankers accent
ances eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
serve Banks.
Bid Ask; Bid.Ask.
80 80 ds dsys...... as "a go says....- sN az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. si.0if 600 oon.
balances. s0s.30o.O 900: Federal reserve credit
balances. s0o.4oo. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver IN Now York. domestic.
o0ss. unchanged foreign. G5s4c., OF ikc:
London. SD. off 3D.: Mexican dollars, 5oc.,
unchanged.
The range Of silver prices this year,
.H!shost. Lowest.
Non Hasnd9n Ts,x ... ssSHS.. s i:D. isn ,S s4S }sn
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ANoILLARY RECEIVERS NAMED.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YosK Hrxarp.
TRENTON. Jan. 17.--Tn supplementary
proceedings. brought by the Inter Ocean
OIL Company. In the southern district
~ New Yc-e. Robert szold OF ,tanhat-
VIA sDd Joseuh J.. Smith OF Newark.
~ere appointed to-day by Judge Rell-
stab of the Cs.',a, states District Cour.
encillary receivers for the Sugar Prod
ucts Corporation. chartered I'm New
York. The bill charged that the de-
fendant corporation owed more than
t5.000,0o0 and was unable 10 meet ia
obligations. The charges were admitted
i1>a formal answer filed BY the defsn
Mint
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
DIVIDENDS.

stoci Of Pay
Record. able
American Brass Co., 81 so. Jan. al Feb a
American Telegraph a Cable,
a. si.o5 5...............,...Fe Feb. 2s Mar. I,
Amosieag Mfg. Co, q. sf.5O.Jan. IL Feb. .
Anoskeag Mfg. Co.. pf. s-a.
s2.25 Observation-Disclosures IL Feb .
Central r. X. OF Nj, a. 80. Jan, III FEB.
Dome Mines Co., repay
rnent Of capital. si........ .Mch. al Apr. oo
Dodge steel Pulley Corp.
pf, q. 1AT. Jan. 2f Feb
Lowell Electric Light Co.,
a. so.So. ...,........... ......Jan. 20 Feb.
Mohawk Mining Co.. 81 Feb. Feb 2i
Now River Co. pf.. ef.50. Jan. 20 Feb !
New River Co., pf, q, 81 80. Jan. 20 Feb. !
Producers q Rcfincrs Corp,
pf., O., s7hc...............Ja Jan. 2 Feb, 4
St Lawrence Flour Mills,
Lite. O., Sf.50. Jan. 81 Feb.
ST. Lawrence Flour Mills,
Ltd, pf., a.. n.7S.......Jsn. Fl Feb 1
Twenty-third Ward Bank.
s.s:. IS .;,.,.:.:.. Jan. ~ Feb. 1
sxtrn. % Jan. ~ Ysb.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Ex DIVIDEND TABLE.
NEW BANK CHARTER GRANTED.

Tho Comptroller OF the Currency has
granted the application TO organize the
Hamilton National Bank OF New York.
which. as previously announced. win be
In the HecKscher Building. Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street. The date OF
It's opening Is undecided The new bank
will have n paid in capital of sl.00O,OO
and surplus OF 100000. Among its
organizers Is Edmund ID. Fisher, former.
~ Deputy Comptroller Of this oity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NEW ISSUE

Stamped Thrty-Year First Lien Gold Bonds
Inteestat
Dated March March, I
PyhN W
Coupe"
i
l.
Deed March
ar
Pennsylvania mills
AoIoo
p0y a%m,e Enmys,
O n esinth ntesofN
Mexico. Oklahoma Arkan&sT
applicable o for etwevem emonten
Yucha edovera.
thetw month ende
From December spent
Gross Earnings 1oo96
Income 6o01
4%
August
convertible
on m FJy1 10 1ssur ng S~nnMm
~%s 6sa 1~e @ 1yy y % s % xs a~ 4 ,a% s. s ]
Price, o1A and interest, yielding over 6Aeo
White, Weld s. Co. West s. Co.
@nAx
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
OFFER GAS COMPANY STOCK.
Bankers Selling Blackstone Valley
Company Issue.

Stone & Webster are offering at 65.
to yield about ITO per cent on It's pres
en-, dividend basis Of 10 per cent. a
year. the Blackstone Valley Gas and
Electric Company's common stock of
$50 par. The company's capitalization
consists of $5.6S1.00o in bonds. includ-
ing those OF It's subsidiary and con-
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
ANGE QUOTATIONS.

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest Is
20 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL. BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BANKS BUSINESS UP 25 p. G.
Fidelity and Deposit of Baltimore
Reflects Officers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRx Irrxup.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 17.--At the annual
meeting OF stockholders OF the Fidelity
and Deposit Company to-day the dircc.
tors and officers were reelected. T.. A.
Hamilton. vice-chairman OF the board
and executive head. reported 25.10 per
cent increase In business in 1921 over
1920 and $40 per cent. over 1919. AS
sets increased s11.6s5.9s0, to s13,34O,O47.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BAY STATE SAVINGS GAIN.

BosroN, Jan. 17.--An Increase Of s3e,-
724172 In deposits In savings banks In
this State In che last year and an in
crease In the average balance from s4s5
70 s47s are shown In Bank COMMISSIONS
Joseph c. Aliens annual report made
public to-day. The savings banks total
assets Increased 80 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BOND

Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
POWER COMPANY pRosprRs.

The Wisconsln-Mi Minnesota Power and
Light Company earned In 1921 n gross
income OF s2.945.000. a new high record.
In contrast to s251s,464 in 1920, and
nearly three times the gross of 1914.
Its net pronts Of 1921 amounted to ap-
proximateiy sf,250.000. In contrast 70
ss55,5ss In 1920 and s504,022 In 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
COBB SAYS TIGERS
WILLFIGHT HARD
Detroit Manager Not Boastful
but Tells of Plans for
Stronger Team.

AUGUSTA Ga. March 1.-The
Detroit Tigers are not claiming the
American league pennant for 1922
but they viii make trouble aplenty
for any club in Ban Johnson's or
ganization. So speaks Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb the dynamic manager
ot the Detroit team. in an interview
al his home here.
The Tiger" leader was not given
over 10 bOastful predictions for the
coming season. Rather he declared.
ne will concentrate his EFFORTS 20
strengthen the team In several de-
partments and build it into a for
midable machine.
Second base and shortstop are the
main difficulties Cobb says he is fac
ing Last year. he said opposition
clubs punched holes through the
keystone position Of the infeld that
lost many a ball game. But he has
strong hopes Of plugging these infeId
defects before the season opens.
The Tigers should finish fifth or
better" the Georgia Peach declared.
we have a very good chance %
finishing fourth or possibly third.
We are still unsettled ar second
base AMI az short. Last year ~
errors were made a. these positions
but II 7 can get some fairly good
fielding at second and short we will
worry any club in the league. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
SOUTH BEND FIVE
IN WORKOUT WITH
MISHAWAKA QUINT
Burnharn's Squad Holds Fast
Scrimmage With Misha-
wakans.

4 fast scrimmage with the Misha-
waka high school team featured the
work OF the South Bend high school
basketball squad Wednesday after
noon. Coach Mueller brought his
men here to get them accustomed TO
the big "" court. and after the
workout. seemed we'll satisfied with
the showing his men made against
Capt. Scheer and his powerful or
ange and blue tossers.
The Mishawaka team played a de-
fensive game throughout the entire
fracas and held the wearers Of the
orange and blue TO about 10 bas-
kets. They are in fine shape and
are preparing 70 win from Michigan
City at all costs Michigan City is
strong, and is the Mishawaka squad
is able 10 win from them. they will
have a good chance TO reach the fin
ais
Barely a month remains before
South Bends squad is 20 compete in
tn annual national basketball
classic at Chicago. Coach Buruham
is grooming his squad carefully. be
lieving that if his men can success
fully cope with the three remain
ing teams on the schedule they viii
put up a mighty hard battle for the
top honors when the tourney comes
Cuiver's strength is recognized and
respected by the Blenders. The ca
diets are to be met March II at Gull
YER
The five who have the first string
berths have little competition in re-
tanning their regular posts. Coach
Burnham has found a combination
that scores consistently and he has
not been forced to shake up his line
up for the past two months. ollie
Edwards and Benny Edner, the for
wards have been going at top form
Dome and Buntman are the under
studies for these men, but are not
serious Contenders for a regular
berth. Johnny Voedisch and Capt
Arthur Scheer are the two bes
guards seen in a long while They
also have no one who is likely %
step out and beat them out of their
bcrths.