davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
PUBLISHERS NEW STOCK
OFFERED AT HIGH YIELD
SIS, 900 Lupton Shares on Sale
at $22 Each.

Shonnard 4 Co. are offering $4,000
shares Of f. M. Lupton, Publisher. Inc.
class A cumulative and participating
stock nc price of s22 share to yield
e.os per cent. The Lupton company
owns all the T.. NJ. Lupton publishing
interests, established for more than
thirty-seven years.
The class A stock is preferred as to
assets to $25 share and TO annual
cumulative dividends OF So a share, paw
able quarterly. II participates equally
with the class stock in dividends after
class Il stock has received 81 share.
After the new financing the company
VIII have outstanding $4,000 shares OF
the class A no par value stock and
10000 shares OF class B common stock.
no par value.
The proceeds OF the financing will he
used to pay off all outstanding liabilities
other than current trade accounts and To
provide sufficient working capital to en-
able the company to complete It's pro-
gram OF expansion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
DEMAND! CONTINUES
FOR NEW SECURITIES
Business Needs for Capital Not
Yet Competing With In
vestment Market.

Since the first sign of business i'm
provement several months ago observers
of the investment market have been on
the alert for indications of permanent
flrmness In the money market due to the
absorption of capital by the rapidly ex-
panding industries. The long expected
change in the money situation occurred
last week. when active calling of loans
resulted In an advance in call money to
6 per cent, the highest quotation since
last February. and an upward trend TO
time money rates.
Many theories were advanced for the
calling of loans, such as Government
Withdrawals and the rush to get goods
out OF warehouses before the new tariff
rates went into effect, but among money
brokers IL was generally conceded that
large amounts of money are needed at
coal mines to move the abnormally large
freight business with which the rail-
roads are faced and to take care of the
business expansion following the end
OF the labor disturbances. 1t was said
that from now on competition for money
will be more keen.
The effect Of the firmer money market
was seen In mild way in the market
for bonds in the New York Stock Ex-
change. Business in bonds was on a
smaller scale and prices at the enO OF
the week were slightly lower. In the
market for new issues there appeared to
be no signs of slowing up and banks
were reported to be important buyers
ot securities. Because OF the continued
demand for new bonds II was argued by
investment bankers that business needs
for capital. while increasing, have not
yet become large enough to compete
with the investment market.
New offerings OF bonds were not so
heavy as In the previous week. but the
total was well above the average. APP
proxlmately s75,000,000 of new bonds
were offered at prices yielding from 3.75
for certain municipals to more than Z
per cent on some public utilities The
largest Offering of the week was s15,-
o00,00 Cudahy Packing Company 5a
per cent gold debentures. Most of the
other sizable issues were in the munici-
pal group and included S5,009,0 De-
troit General improvement Avs. and
S7734.000 Illinois As. This week will
open with an issue OF $4,000, 900 new
Land Bank bonds 70 be sold on 4.30
per cent. basis.
According to the Guaranty Snrrep, is-
sued by the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York. no pronounced stringency
win result from the operation of the
seasonal factors In the money market
az this time The Survey says:
THAT large part OF the security
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Prices to Yield 5000
!, AZ Highway and Bridge Gold

noon on an inquiry for 100000 tons OF
open hearth rails. The Long Island
Railroad Is inquiring for 5000 tons,
while practically all the Western car
riers. Railicay Age reports. arc negoti-
ating directly with steel companies for
their 1923 requirements.
In addition to sonc important con-
tracts let last week by the carriers for
new locomotives, inquiries arc reported
at present for number or power units
The Great Northern and the Chicago and
NQrthwestSFn are both understood to be
contemplating further increases In their
supply of engines. Outstanding among
inquiries for new freight cars Is that
awaited from the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific, which, II is expected. will
call for total OF 2.5oo oars Of various
types
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BIG SCARCITY OF CARS
AND CONGESTION NEAR
Many Suffering Much From
Lack of Repairs.
D..ss Nay :. sszz

Indications of the usual fall rush for
rolling stock are contained in a report
issued by the Car Service Division of
the American Railway Association an
nouncing an actual car shortage as or
September last. On that date the
report says. there were 43,169 surplus
freight cars. a decline OF 27.2S7 from
the level of August 81. Against this
surplus were requests from shippers
for 67.S99 cars This demand. Il was
noted, showed an increase of 1929 cars
i'm the number sought as of August 81.
The embargoes by Eastern cool roads
of overhead freight are understood 70
have resulted in the refusal of many
roads to accept freight for interchange
with the coal carriers The report on
bad order cars has not yet been brought
up to date, consequently comparisons are
OF little Importance. With the number
Of cars in bad order known IL will be
possible TO gauge the extent to which
business has picked up From the
fact however. that car loadings for the
week ended September showed a siz-
able decrease from the leyels of the pre-
vious week II liz felt In some quarters
that the bad order car situation is none
too favorable.
,rhe peak in surplus freight cars was
reached on April 3. 1921. when the to-
tai was 50I,427. The accumulation Of
surplus rolling stock. however. began In
November of the preceding wear Be-
ginning with April last an increase In
loadings of revenue freight was noted
although the decrease in idle equip
ment had been Steady since the peak.
Indications. according to railroad Off
cials. are that the coming weeks will
sec a considerable scarcity OF available
cars and an increase in congestion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

buying is being done by institutions has
certain significance. This Is the time
when a seasonal demand for money is
looked for to finance fall business re-
auirements and crop moving. but both
banks and corporations appear to have
abundant funds in excess of these needs
for which they are seeking employment
In view of this fact and of the degree
of industrial recovery that has already
occurred this year the belief is held IN
some quarters that in spite of tend
ency for rates to harden no pronounced
stringency will result from the operation
of these seasonal factors"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
HEAVY RAIL BUYING IS
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Roads viii Take Advantage
of Current Prices.

Indications are that the present week
will sec heavy buying movement OF
new steel rails by the leading systems
OF the country. The price advance by
the United states steel Corporation and
practically all the independent manu-
facturers OF steel rails becomes effective
october 1, and for this reason con-
certed rush is expected.
Tho New York Central will lead in
Eastern buying. since bids close this
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
EASTMAN KODAK OFFERING.

A banking group headed by Domnick
e. DominiclS and Bernhard. Scholle e
Co. has arranged To purchase and will
offer for subscription to-day through
n selling group Il block OF Eastman
Kodak Company common stock. Allot-
ment to the general public will be made
subject to the offering by the company
to it's dealers.
This stock. which is OF no par value.
pays quarterly dividends at the rate OF
SIS a share per annum. For the last ten
years the companys earnings have
averaged SIS, ,7s5 annually. II Is un-
derstood that earnings for 1922 are run
ming In excess OF those for 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
COST ACCOUNTANTS MEETING.
Mechanical Display Is Feature OF
Atlantic city Convention.

ATLANTIC CRY, Sept. 24.--Tho Third
International Cost Conference. under
auspices Of the National Association OF
Cost Accountants. opened here yester-
day with moe than thousand cost
men In attendance. William NJ. Iy-
brand OF Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Mont
gomery. New York. president Of the as
sociation, in his annual report referred
to the remarkable growth and develop
ment OF the association. 1t now has
1000 members. representing leading In
dustriai and accounting firms In this
country and Canada.
A feature of the conference - an
elaborate exhibit Of mechanical devices
for use In cost and accounting work.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
GERMAN INTEREST
] CHARGES INCREASE
Credit Reduced, Unemploy-
:ment Growing, Miners Threat
en- Strike, Crops Poor.

: Special Cable to The NEW YokK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. "a.
: Credit is tighter than ever. the Reichs-
bank discount rate having increased
sagain from 8 per cent. to s per cent.
within a month. Banks advancing
smoney are charging from u to % per
scent simultaneously with the reduc-
.tion OF credit extension to industry the
Savings banks have decided TO set an
sinflexible minimum for municipalities.
sfearing the possibility of complete with
sdrawal of financial assistance.
: There is strong tendency toward an
increase in unemployment, though the
snumbers of jobless are not yet alarm
sing Federal officials point out, how
sever, that the last slump Of the mark
was not followed by flood of foreign
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

my friend, and trustworthy. He is not
scientific, but have not the least
doubt that he has seen a large and
strange animal with a swanlike neck
swimming in the lake, as he asserts.
"Shcfheld is an American, not an
Englishman, who has been prospecting
and hunting in that region for some
years. Since the publication Of my an
nouncement | have received a report
that a similar beast was seen in 1913
by an Englshman in a lake in the ter
rtory Of Santa Cruz, further south.
This is new evidence, which / am in
vestgating.
"Thesc reports tend TO confirm two
previous reports of the existence in
Patagonia Of animals unknown to
moderns-one by the Norwegian scien
tist Waag, in 1898. who saw the fresh
footprints OF huge animal near the
river in the territory of Santa Cruz,
the other from settlers few years
later in the territory of Neuquen, near
the River Alumine, who gave circum-
stantial evidence of the presence Of a
huge beast in their neighborhood"
The exhibition starting next week
will probably take ten days to reach
its destination. A gasoline engine will
be taken along for launch. which the
settlers have agreed to build for hunt
ing on the lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
W omen Voice
Plea for DueII
Maternity Bill
Half Million in the State
Favor Measure Providing
4. $. Aid, Mrs. Vanderlip
Tells Senators at ALBANY
500, 600 Is Available
Mrs. Florence Kelley, of
Consumers League, Joins
III Fight for Legislation
F1om u Stnn corrosnor11tent

ALBANY. March Women repre-
scnting moro than score of organiza-
tions which would have the state adopf
tn" 3heppard- Iowner maternity act, as
provided for in q bill introduced bv
Senator Holland &. Duel, of Westchcs-
ter. to-day urged the Senate Finance
and Public Health committees TO ia
vorably report this measure in prefer
encc TO the Davenport bill, which an-
proprlates 100000 for maternity wei
iare, but spurns the offer of the Fed
cral government. The later measure
has the Endorsement OF Governor Mil
Ter and the administration leaders, who
oppose Federal interference with what
they regard NJ purely state functions.
Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip, chairman
OF The united organizations, told the
committees that half million organ
lzed women in the state favor the
Duell measure.
Money and science" she said. "save
babies and mothers AID bv passing the
Duell measure 100000 would be avail
able for this work. Thrty-thrce states
have already accepted the Federal act
They are taking their share Of tho tax
money the state contributes toward
Federal revenues, and that is about 33
per cent Of the entire Federal income,
and the only way we can get some OF it
back is by passing thr Duell bill
Or. j. Josephine Baker, OF the New
York City Health Department, sad
that babies born outside OF New YORK
City have not the same chances Of life
as those born in Greater New York
because of the better care provided
there for infants aud mothers IN
New York City she said, seventy one
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

referring at all to my heart That is,
happily, now free. And yet, strange a
1T may seem, love a homo and all
that sort of thing. Does that seem
complex? We'll. make the most Of it.
That's how feel" And in support of
her argument she pointed to the four
story house which she occupies practi-
cally alone at the Seventy second
Street address, and TO which she al
ways returns upon the completion Of
her concert tours
But | want YOU to say, above all ="
she concluded, that Mr.. de Segurola is
charming man. and we are the best
Of friends and shall continue TO be So"
De Segurola lives at 1876 West Sev-
onty-second street, but co,ld not be
reached yesterday. Miss Fitaiu leaves
to-day for Palm Beach, Miami and
other Florida resorts, whore she is
scheduled to appear in concert until
June
In 1906. when Miss Fitziu was
eighteen years old, she was married to
Dr. John J. Harty of Kingston, Ont.
Some years later she sued for divorce,
giving in explanation at the time, "I
don't dislike my husband-when | am
away from him" She said she in
CURED the displeasure OF her father
in-law, William Harty. member of the
Canadian Parliament, by serving him
plate of soup SO hot that it blistered
his tongue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Scientists VIII EIit Trail
OF Lonesome Plesiosallrus

BUENOS AYRES, March (By The
Associated Press). .- notwithstanding
the skepticism of American scientists
over the reported existence of a
plcsiosaurian monster in the territory
of Chubut, near the Andes mountains
Professor Clement Onelli, director of
the Geological Gardens here, said to-
day that an Argentine expedition
would start next week to capture the
beast
The expedition will be headed by
Jose Cinagi, superintendent of the
Geological Gardens, and Emilio Frey,
an Argentine engineer, who was a
member of the Argentine-C Chile Bound
ary Commission, which twenty years
ago explored the region where the ami
NAL is reported to have been seen.
Professor Onelli said to-day that a
number Of public-sipirited citizens of
Argentina have contributed sufficient
funds to finance the expedition.
"If there is one such ANIMAL alive
there are undoubtedly more" said Pro
fessor Oneli, who is the author Of
textbook on pal@ontology used in
the Argentine colleges, and other scien-
tifc works. Martin Sheffield, who
wrote me that he saw the animal in
lake in the region called Esquel, Is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
.Basllff Ghost
OF Anti g ggo1aisIa
l)o(l gges Traps
Continued from pace one)

from cover Shortly before dawn a
heavy rain sprang up, and with it Il
high wind, but even this did not stir up
any uncanny noises
Another watcher, who asserts that
he was slapped on the arm during q
previous visit with detective from
Halifax, gave his experiences at
greater length. lie said;
"The silence which prevailed as we
sat grouped about the fire wondering
what the next few hours would hold
was suddenly broken by a faint tink-
ling sound issuing from DR.. Princes
room.
"'Therc goes that ghost ALARM said
one Of the watchers, and it was with
difficulty that we restrained ourselves
from da,hing into the scientists room,
contrary to his final instructions, to
ascertain the cause, of the alarm. Evi-
IDENTIFY in setting up the machine Or.
Prince had Jared it against something,
for the tinkling was not repeated,
neither did we hear him moving about.
"Thoughts Of my previous experience
in the house with Detective Carroll
added to my discomfort. | could not
rid myself of the idea that at any min
ute might again receive that sharp
slap on the arm which had SO terrified
me on that other occasion.
"MacRitchie, a cartoonist with the
party. a fat, Jolly sort of fellow, if
afraid disguised it well, although on
several occasions when the wind
caused loose boards to crack saw him
start and cast furtive elancos toward
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Allied Finance Heads Consider
Division of Rhine Army Fund

TATIS. NaNcn s.-Ihe Finanoo MINI
isters of Great Britain. Italy, Belgium
and France, together with Roland y
boyden- unofficial observer for the
United State, met at the French Min
istry Of Finance TINS morning but al
Joarned after brief session, during
which there was discussion only cor
e7rning tho order in which to take IN
the Questions o. a division of the first
billion or marks paid hy Germany I'm
accord with tae Wiosbadcn agreement
fer Tho expenses Of the armies of oc
cupatioN in the Rhineland
The Ministers Pre- ented documents
relating 10 subjects which win be ex-
amined hy sub committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

SN'N'""0" wv" pn-p V'V
vana that took him away for long
periods Of time. ! went of on long.
concert tours. and so We were separated
for impossible months and months
certainly do not advocate long separa-
tions. They undoubtedly take the
geese from the ganders OF tho Ganders
from the geese, whichever the case
may be.
"Nor does absence make the heart
grow fonder. On the contrary it makes
hearts further wander. Under the
strain of my engagements and the dis
fractions of my tour the emotion of
affection sort Of died slow and
natural death.
De Segurola Praised
Segurola is a perfectly charming gen
shall continue to be the best of
friends. You know he is a Spaniard OF
the old school, and" -.
Here it should be pointed out the
famous basso won The heart Of the
prima donna with his fists and not
through the magic of his thrilling basso
tones. About three years ago William
Thorner, Miss Fitziu's singing maestro.
and De SegIrola had an argument at
the Biltmore Hotel over the quality of
the prima donnas voice. The affair
wound up in a battle of fists.
The incident concluded with the
basso's Offering apologies 10 Miss Fitziu
the next day, later developing into a
romance. The engagement was an
nounced on November 21, 1920. They
were to be married the next spring in
Havana, where the basso had taken over
the management of an amusement en-
terprise.
It was in May Of 1921 that De Segurola
gave evidence of his romantic devotion
in frequent long-dstance telephone
calls from Havana to his fancee in
this city and gifts Of Tiffany diamond
2unbursts by cable.
Nevertheless" Miss Fitziu went on,
"kmerican girls should not marry for
eigners. 1t is true there have been
many such unions, but the cases of re-
sulting happiness, such as the Caruso
marriage, are the exception. AS ! was
saying, Mr.. de Segurola was Spaniard
OF the old school. He has retired from
the operate stage. He wouldn't fol
low prima donna all over the world
because he thinks he would lose his
sclf-respect
"And, besides, want to be free.
believe in woman's economic indepen-
dence. l have that independence and
want to continue in it"
Then lifting up her hands as though
to ward off some terrible catastrophe,
she said, in drawn-out tones: q
want-to-m marry. I'm too busy.
I haven't even the time to think about
il. Women should not marry if they
haven't the time; isn't that true?"
"But if you get the time are you
going to wait upon your heart to lead
you to the proper mate?" She was
asked.
"The emancipated, artistic and intel
ligent woman tE to-day" she replied,
"needs no longer to wait upon the
caprices of her heart. She can direct
it, to certain degree, to the spot
where it would seem desirable to have
it alight.
Diva Wisncs to Roam
"But, mind you. am not going to
marry / have the wanderlust. not
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
jury Wives Out all Night
As Husbands X eep House
Trenton Panel Fails to Agree in
Case Of Nan accused by
; His Young o,E

TRENTON, n. J., March S.-Six men
and six women, who composed the Jury
peiore whom Raphael Pizzelle was on
'flal in Mercer Court here for an as
fauit alleged to have been committed
upon ms fourteen-year-old sister-in-
.sw' Louise tranzoni, reported this
.inYlAihg, alter having been locked up
verdict. 90
1T It is the first time that a jury on
SSnjcn both men and women served has
10. a"a TO spend the night in considera-
~ ,son OF a case here. The burden of
y, ,,e thousework fell upon the husbands
=, ~ 'ne women in the jury, ell of whom
sSH r,e married and many of whom have
J.. me big courtroom was turned over
~ ~ .ne Jurors for the night, and most
~ !. mem managed to get maps now and
snsa snsh! the room being furnished with
Mae M'niohed benches and chairs. Judge
;.sISnaii ;.s thanked them for their serv-
~ ~ ana relieved them Of further con-
''usratlon ",,- Of the case.
.,,l we e were out about twenty hours" :"
Has. Nv mrs. Bessie Hack, wife of Harry
~ an employee of the Bell Tele-
IInvae Inva company. we tried for several
Tbba,S 10 reach verdict, but in vain.
NIL aen We sent out for cards and news
ran spefs and we played cards with the
On. .d ana read the papers. After we
~ ~ ufed Of this we took the cushions
ae courtroom seats and took maps
roos!, Oat the room. The men were very
trs'aefate of US. All the women
bn, bua'eo the experience goodnaturedly,
as " SIine Of them expressed anxiety
Onss ~ NOV, now matters were going st home.
NM .Toman told me her husband had
snorn ;ne children to bed and in the
ths;r had dressed them, prepared
scboo, :, breakfast and sent them to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

the windows and doors. An exception
ally healthy gust Of wind dislodged the
fastening Of the outer door and it blew
open with bang,
Imagine the panic, We all sat as if
rooted to our chairs. Finally Mac
Ritchie, the first to recover. got up and
closed the door,
Turning out the light, we tried to
get little sleep. We were dead tired
after our side from Antigonish and
our work quitting the house IN order.
|, for one, was unable to keep my eyes
closed forl any length of time. Nc
Richie and Chino said they slept some.
McRitchie said he dreamed he was
drawing a cartoon Of the house and
just as he was putting on the finish
ing touches the door was blown open
again.
Begin Second Day Early
"Strcaks of light in the eastern sky
were hailed with relief by all Of us.
The rain still continued, but DR.. Prince
WAS up early and anxious to commence
his investigation of the house and
barn.
"All the scars Of the fires we're
minutely examined and a second COM
plete tour of the house made. With
Alexander Macdonald, who arrived on
the scene shortly after we had arisen,
Dr.. Prince went out to the barn to see
the stock. Everything was found in
its usual place.
Kenny and MacGiIlivray, who
claimed to have seen the bare hand and
arm projected from an upstairs win
dow of the house waving piece Of
white cloth, were examined by DR.
Prince this morning. No flaw was to
be found in their stories.
Alexander Macdonald and Mary
Ellen have expressed their Willingness
to spend several nights with the in
vestigatOrs."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

out of cvcrv thousand babies die.
while the death rate outside the city
~ eighty -six ia every thousand. in up
tate district the maternity death
ratc is six in ,0o0, while IN New York
1t is four jim io00 Dr. Baker added
that the United States * far behind
foreign countries Ia this work.
man or the Consumcrs' League, said
parental and infants care is d ques-
ton of economies and that the death
rate Increases rs the family income be-
comes lower. She objected TO the Dav-
onpoFt measure because II. in addition
10 providing far maternity care. a "a
provides for the caro- and rehabil { ss
tlon OF crippled children. No, enough
money ls made ava liable 20 10 bota
things thoroughly. she contendcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Sniping Renewed in Belfast

BELFAST, March (8y The Associ-
ated Press) Another fatal shooting
took place this morning in the con-
tinuation of the disorders which have
been in progress several days in Bel
fast and which resulted in four deaths
yesterday sniper in Antrim Street
shot and mortally injured one man,
William Johnston, and slightly wounded
another man.
Shipping was renewed tonight in
York Street. One man, VINO was shot
in the leg, blcd to death on the way to
the hospital. Another man was shot
and killed.