davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

lar Democrats who are opposed to him
are passing out the word that he is an
uncompromising dry" who would not
stand for modified beer and light wine
bill. The politicians say that one of
the main causes for the discomfort and
disrespect for government is the break
down of the Volstead act and the in
equalities growing out of it.
Gov. Miller will define clearly his
policy on this subject If he runs again,
his friends say. He has insisted all
whether it is good or bad, and ''the best
way to get rid of bad law is to enforce
1t rigidly'
There are several candidates for the
Democratic honors. Martin II. Glynn
of Albany. Mayor George Lunn OF
Schenectady and Judge Frank Irvine.
who recently made such a remarkable
run in the Thirty-seventh Congress
contest, are ell coupled with Hearst. AL
Smith and Justice Wagner in the run
ming.
Herbert Pell. Democratic State chair
man, started of the campaign a few
days ago by attacking Gov. Millers well
fare program. Disputing the Gov
ernor's claims to have put the first real.
constructive welfare measures on the
States law books for many years, the
Democratic chairman charged the State
administration with being theoretical
and not practical. This afforded the
Republicans an opportunity to debate
the issue, and they have been making
much Of it, The results so far indi-
cate that Mr.. Pell could not have made a
worse selection Of subject for starting
a State fight.
Two OF the welfare laws passed by
the last session at the Governors re-
quest establish the Juvenile courts and
establish child welfare boards In every
county Nothing has been done by the
Miller administration which has won
more general approval.
Contests are under way in several
Congress districts.
Fred Greiner of Buffalo is demanding
the nomination of Comptroller on the
Republican State ticket for Erie county.
and probably will get it.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
S., 900, 900 is PUBLIC,S LOSS
IN CONSOLIDATED FAILURES

cent past. or the twenty-seven listed
the total liabilities. as stated at the
time the ban ntcy petitions were
filed, was ss.297,. ID the total as
sets were put at ,o.453,663, showing
loss to the investors who dealt with
these firms of S4,S44.052.
These figures. of course. being taken
from the bankruptcy petitions. are
estimates. and in the final analysis
there will be some variations. 1t is
doubtful, however. that the relation
of assets to liabilities will be mate
rally changed.
Some Firms Fail Young.
1t is exceedingly interesting to look
over the list of firms that failed and
note how they had the prestige OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange behind
them and yet were so newly come into
the realm of finance that their very
newness should have caused investors
to regard them with at least some
skepticism.
One OF the most lamentable of the
failures was that OF Eugene j. Gala
han G. Co. of 80 Broadway. Here was
case in which not only did the Sc
curities that should have been In the
safe disappear, but the Office furni-
ture, the books of account and
everything but some waste paper also
''evaporated." The liabilities in this
case were estimated at 100000 and
the assets at s100.
The membership Of this firm in the
lat ,r, I'D he
membership list of the exchange itself
contains the name of Mr.. Callahan.
But it also contains the information
| that he was admitted to the exchange
on December 23, 1920. He had disap-
peared and his firm had gone out of
business less than one year after his
admission to the exchange.
j. ID. sugnrman on List.
Another bad failure was that OF
]. d. Sugarman & Co. OF 19 Beaver
street The assertion has been made
to THE New YORK HERALD that this
firm was not member OF the Con-
solidated Exchange at the time of the
failure. BE that as 1t may, the 1921
1922 membership list of the Consoli-
dated shows the name Of ]. D. Sugar
man OF J. d. Sugarman & Co. of 10
Beaver street as a member of the ex-
change 1t shows that Mr. Sugarman
was admitted to membership on No
vember 6. 1919, and therefore had
been doing business with the prestige
of the Consolidated behind him for
; something like two years when his
firm failed; liabilities $4,000; assets
only nominal
| There are several other instances
where the firms that have gone to
the wall have been members of the
! Consolidated for only a short time
This point is made here to show thar
either there is something about the
method OF doing business on the Con
! solidated that makes it hard. If not
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
N. J. SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.
Platform Asks for Abolition of
State COnstabulary.

George w. Goebel OF Newark was
nominated for Governor and George
Bauer of Jersey City for United Stat,s
Senator yesterday in Elizabeth, n. j.,
at the convention OF the Socialist party.
About sixty delegates from all parts
OF the State were present and there was
no opposition to the ticket.
In the platform adopted the party
asked for the abolition OF the State con-
stabulary. the election Of judges by
the people and an insurance for the ag-
ricutural Industry of the State against
loss of stock and products.
A resolution asking President Harding
to free political prisoners was also
adoptcd.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
PARENTS m SALVATION DRIVE.
VIII Assist Raising Funds for Use
I'm Home Service.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
until June the Parents Association
will assist in the Salvation Army's
home service drive. In an effort to
enlist maximum support the Parents
Association has set a maximum contri-
button quota of 81 for each member
special education division under
the craftsmanship OF Harry B. Cham
bers. vice president of the Board of 3D.
ucotion, is in charge of the plans. A
feature of the last day will be the pres
entation of an American flag at the
Hotel Pennsylvania TO the local boards
and associations that raise 100 per
cent Of their quotas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Continued from First Page.

board as the New York Stock Ex-
change is called, is 100 shares. Theo-
retically no sale is made on this board
for less than 100 shares, or at least
such was the case until recently. On
the Consolidated Exchange, however,
the unit of trading does not exist.
Thus the "odd lot" business.
A perusal of the stock tables pub
lished daily will show the difference
between the methods The New York
Stock Exchange transactions in q
given stock for the day end nearly al
ways in double Zeros. But in the Con-
solidated Exchange table il is shown
clearly that the trades have been in
any number of shares.
On the racetrack in the olden days
the minimum bet that a first class book
maker would take was 81. But away
off at the end of the betting ring, usu-
ally surrounded by group of what in
racetrack parlance were known as
"pikers," was the dollar book"-the
professional who did a small business
with people of small means. His busi-
ness was just as respectable as that
of his more ambitious brothers. but his
clientele was poorer and his business
consequently not so lucrative.
The Consolidated Stock Exchange
occupies practically the same position
in the financial district that the IDOL
lar book" did in the betting ring.
Thus it has come about that the
dabbler in stocks, the man with the
proverbial "shoe string" has turned
naturally to the Consolidated Ex-
change, where he could buy Ave, ten
or perhaps an odd number of shares
of a stock outright or on margin and
not have to plunge" to the extent Of
an even hundred shares. Thus 1t has
come about too that "odd lot" houses
have been brought into existence to
handle this sort of customer and to
invest the savings of the smaller fry
Of investors.
Com missions Smaller.
Now the commission that broker
may charge a customer is fixed by the
exchange and there is a penalty for
selling or buying for different sum.
The rate has varied from time to time
and also in its relation to the cost Of
the stock. so that 1t is not possible to
draw sharp and clear parallel But
generally the commissions which the
Consolidated brokers have been per-
mitted to charge their customers
have been lower than the commissions
charged by firms which were members
OF the New York Stock Exchange.
This fact IS of the utmost Importance,
as it has had a decided bearing on the
profits that Consolidated house
might make through doing straight
out legitimate business.
Accompanying this article is a list
Of firms which were members of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange and
which failed in the comparatively re-
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering yotr lost property.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
'RED' M|LBURN-
 SPAW -BAT I LE ENDS IN DIAN
Local Fighter Does Most of Leading, Although Spaw
 Has Shade in Clinches

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. f. Max Spaw of Miami and Red Milburn of Bisbee fought a draw in the main event of the Tom Simmons benefit card at the open air arena tonight. It was a good fight throughout, and the decision by Harry Clark, referee, was we'll received by the fans.
 The Miami lad had g little the bet ter of it in the clinches, but Milburn did most of the leading and landed to Spaw's stomach frequently, al though only occasionally with any damage.
 When Spaw landed he landed hard and Red was wise enough to keep out of range most of the time.
 The first round went to Milburn by a slight shade, although no@daniage was done to Spaw.s The second aslo went to Red by slight margin but Spaw evened things up in the third by taking the session by a big major ity. The fourth round was even and Milburn had slight advantage in the fifth.
 Spaw took the sixth, seventh, eighth bv shade. The Bisbee boy came back strong in the ninth and hal everything his own way for most O. the session. He also led in the tentl round Both finished strong l Spaw weighed 142 and Milburn 40
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
LYNCH TAXES
 REVENGE FOR
 PAST DEFEAT
Bantamweight Champ Scores Victory Over Pal Moore
 in I0-Round Contest

RINGSIDE, MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept 4.-(By The Associated Press) --Joe Lynch. worlds bantamweight champion, got revenge today for the popular 12-round victory Pal Moore, of Memphis, Tenn. scored over him two years, ago. when he defated Moore in a sensational 10rround contest. in Floyd FitzsimmOns' sun-baked arena before 1000 spectators here this afer- noon.
 Moore was all but knocked out in the seventh round and managed to sur vive only through remarkable dem onstration of gameness. Lynch bat tered him helpless and groggy with short punches to the jaw and Moore, sitting in a neutral corner took the count of nine before staggering to his feet The champion drove him into the ropes and knocked him down a second time in the same corner. Moore again waited for the count of nine before gamely struggling to his feet. Although hurt and badly dazed he was fighting when the bell ended
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
Relief is Found From Stomach
 Trouble

Hope for the millions of unfortunate men and women who are victims of stomach trouble is sounded by John Chicou, 1917 6Srd St., Berekley, Calif,. MT. Chicou was victim of stomach trouble in its worst form but was com pletely restored to health by taking Tanlac. He says:
 For months before 1 got Tanlac, l only ate a cup of beef bouillion and one egg a day, and at times couldn't retain that, but now eat all kinds of meats and have gained twenty-one pounds.
 'I believe Tanlac has prolonged my life"
 Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed it's wonderful power. Get a bottle today.
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED
 \ MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result
IIIIIIIIIluIUUIII

Cincinnati, Ohio. .-"I suffered for a year withnervoust troubles andirregular-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

the round.
 Previously to the seventh, Moore had piled enough points in the sec ond, fifth and sixth rounds to give him a slight lead, despite the fact that he was knocked to his knees in the third Lynch shot over short right hand punch in this round that did not travel more than a foot Moore legs shot out from under him as if he had touched an electric wire. He did not take a count, jumping to his feet in stantly, and resumed his task of throwing punches at the champion.
 Moore's peculiar style of boxing, jumping in and out, and hitting from any angle, seemed to bother Lynch in the first ix rounds and then Lynch decided to do some jumping himself. He started in to initiate Moore's style and finally whipped over a savage short right that shook the challenger to his heels. Moore backed into the ropes and Lynch piled in after him, landing rights and lefts to the chin until Moore, bleeding ando helpless, sank into corner on the verge of "a knockout.
 After the match Moore was exam ined by Dr. c. w. K. Briggs, of Chi cago, who discovered that the challen- ger suffered broken rib in the left side in the region of the kidneys It was thought that Lynch did that dam. age with a right hand punch in the seventh round.
 When the bell ended the uneven round, Moore's seconds worked fran tically over the challenger and got him into fairly good shape for the eighth. Moore, also slightly dazed seemed to know what it was all about as he backed out of danger and kept pecking away with a tantalizing left i Lynch, however, had the better of the eighth and ninth but Moore came back strong in the tenth and had Lynch backing away
 This was their second meeting with i the championship at stake. They were scheduled to box at 119 pounds but the champion was said to be over weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
COL LONEL BREEN'S SKUNK STORY
 BRINGS HIM NEAR MAJ. KELLY IN
 RACE FOR JOURNALISTIC HONORS

tenders for the title are Col. Fred Breen, of the Coconino Sun, and Maj. George H. Kelly, of the Douglas Inter national. The Major has held the lead for quite a while, but the Colonel is creeping up on him. And here is one western contributions to journalism:
 Clarence D. Sanderson, who owns two nice big ranches west of here, heard the chickens having nightmares a few nights ago.. So, in his shirt tail and barefooted, Clarence sallied forth to allay their fears. He saw a big skunk in the door. He had no stick, but being handy with his fists, thought he'd try his feet, a la the French la savate method So he kicked the skunk. The skunk bit his toe. He kicked him again, and the skunk bit another toe. He kicked him 13 times and each time the skunk countered scientifically. After the skunk had 13 kicks and Clarence Is bites, the skunk ran. Clarence held up his right hand to show that he was the victor. Now .Dr. Felix Manning has him come to town every day for 21 days to get shot of Pasteur hy- drophobia vaccine in the arm. The treatments began Tuesday. We gave Clarence fair warning that should he come into The Sun office within the next 21 days gnashing his teeth we'll hit him with the first thing we can get our hands on".
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
coMPLErg ACTION oN slLL

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. Congress sional action was completed late te- day on the Anthony bill to permit a re-apportionment of army officers and thereby avoid the forced discharge of approximately 1000 officers under provisions of the last army appropri- ation bill The measure was passed by the house early in the day, by a large majority and by the senate with out a record vote just before adjourn ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

pound and Liver Pills I would be re- fieved. After taking the first bottle felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found could not do my work until was stronger. So took the Vegetable Compound again and now l am the mother of a l9 months old boy. He IS fat and healthy and 1 am sure l could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. l recommend your medicine to all women although am young be advising some one older" - Mrs. CHRISK PETROFF, 3IS w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com mound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1552-A-5S1

In the matter of the application of s. T. Moss for a certificate that the public convenience and necessity re- quire the operation of motor vehicles as a common carrier for compensation over the public highways of the State of Arizona
 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the above entitled case will be heard at the City Hall of Bisbee, Arizona, on Tuesday, the fifth day of September, 1922, at 10:OO o'clock a. m.
 By order of THE ARIZONA COR PORATION COMMISSION.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 26th day of August, 1922.
 F. H. MCBRIDE,
 Secretary, ARIZONA CORPOR-
 ATiON COMMISSION.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
ORDERED BACK TO DUTY

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 4.-Officers of the Mexican army on leave have been ordered to return to their posts immediately in telegrams dispatched by the war department at Mexico City. General J. G. Escabar, command CT of the Laguna district, near Tor reon, who has been in Juarez, left to- day for the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
1,249 Voters Registered For Primary Election In Cochise;
 Democrats Lead With 8,1O6

this year of 317 voters. The Dem ocrats made a gain of 176 voters while the Republican registration shows a decrease of 308 and the miscellaneous a loss of 126. The registration two years ago was: Democrats, 7s8e; Republicans, 3225 and miscellaneous 352.
 The registrations for the past week, or up to September i, when the registration closed for the pri- mary election, were Democrats 7e3, Republicans 223 and miscel- Ianeous 6, making total for the week of 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

According to figures given out by County Recorder H. L. Hutchinson last evening, the registration for the primary election is 11,249. Of this number s,.1o6 are Democrats; 2,917 Republicans 226 miscellan- eous. There may be few more added to this number from some of the outlying precincts that have not reached the office.
 Two years ago there were regis tered for the primary 11,566 Vo- ters which, compared with this year, shows a loss of registration
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
V. G. Medigovich and Three Sons Are Now
 Visiting in District

V. G. Medigovich and sons, George, Dushan and Mike, returned to Bisbee Sunday from the coast, making the trip by automobile.
 All the Medigovich boys are now Columbia students. George will com plete course in commerce and Dushan a medical course next spring. Mike will enter his sophomore year this fall. All three. are taking active parts in social and athletic affairs at Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
BLAST KILLS TWO

SAYRE, Penn, Sept. 1.-Two men, Clyde Phenix and Columbus Fuller, Noxen, Pa, employed at the Lehigh Valley railroad roundhouse, are dead as the result of the explosion of a To- comotive boiler today
 Two negroes, Archie Goodwin of Mamaroneck. N. Y, and Philip John son Philadelphia. were badly scalded but probably will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

ltleS DefOre l LOOK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. My back
 pained all the time
 and l was unfit for
 homework. l was worn out if I cooked
 a meal, and was un- able to do my wash ing. My girl friends
 and my sister told
 me if 1 would take |vo,1rVeOetableC Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05

There is considerable discussion iii newspaper circles as to who is enti- tied to be called the Henry Waiter son of Arizona" The principal con-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-05
Rheumatism at 60
s. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
 Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother Is suffering to- nightI The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; Hmping and suffering, bent forward. she sees but the common ground. but her aged heart still belongs to the starsI Does anybody care? s. S. s. is one of the greatest blood purifiers known. and 1t helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients are purely vegeta- ble. It never disarranges the stomach. It is, in fact, a. splendid tonic. a blood maker, a blood enricher. It banishes rheumatism from joints. muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh It Is what somebody's mother needs tonighti Mother, if you can not go out to get a bottle of s. s. s. yourself. surely somebody in your family will Somebody. get bottle of s. s. s. nowi Let somebody's mother begin to feel Joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe it's your motheri S. s. S. Is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes The larger size Is the moro economical
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Our Wheat Is Best

During the latter part Of last week
the Record man had occasion TO make
business trip to Denver making the
trip by automobile which afforded us
wonderful opportunities TO compare
crops along the way as compared to
ours. No place along the line did We
see wheat fields that could come up to
the showing that our fields present At
this time. Cheyenne county today has
the best looking wheat fields In eastern
Colorado and We don't care where you
take us to try to prove otherwise Our
wheat is standing anywhere from six
inches to foot high and has q beau.
tiful color, and there is absolutely no
question but what our county is going
to reap the biggest harvest this fall
that was ever known here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

L. A. Hickey. chief clerk at
the Farmers Union store has
been Ill ut his home for several
days the result of an outing to
Denver ten days ago. The latter
part Of last week Mr.. Hickey be-
came q little worse than usual
and phoned for the doctor for re-
lief. Upon the arrival Of the
physician and Q thorough exa,ni-
nation of his patient, all symp-
toms pointed toward q case Of
black small pox which Mr.. Hick.
ey had contracted while away on
his trip. Although not feeling the
best in the world. Mr.. Hickey Is
getting along as we'll - could be
expected under such circumstan.
ces,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

During the latter part Of last
week the county road grading
outfit made . few swipes at Fem
ner avenue. grading out the
street cutters and otherwise
building up our public thorough
tare. Very nice indeed,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Bring your School Children
To the Commercial hotel Tnurs-
day May 18th, where DR.. K. c.
Sapero, the well-known Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat Specialist, will
examine their eyes and yours free
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Miss Bernice Plessingsr, dep
uty County Treasurer. Is this
week enjoying = well earned
weeks vacation from her duties
at the court house which she is
spending with her parents in
the country.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
BAND BOYS SHOW up

Last Tuesday evening the cit.
zens Of this town was treated to
a number Of well rendered select.
ions from the local band who
made their appearance on our
streets for their first open air
concert for the year. This OF.
ganizatfon has done remarkable
well to hang together the way
they have during the past winter
paying their own expenses as
they went along. The time Of
the year has come. when our ban6
will be needed very badly now on
our booster trips and to let the
outside world know we are alive,
and to do this we must all stand
behind them and support them
in every way we can. We have
the boys and girls here who are
willing to give up their time to
this organization for play and
practice and thereby make their
band one Of the best in eastern
Colorado. 20 why not the busi-
ness men Of our progressive lit
tie city put their shoulder to the
wheel and help push the good
work along.