davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ALLIS-CHALMERS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC

PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. %.
The Board OF Directors has declared 4
quarterly dividend OF One Dollar Seventy
Five Cents (Si.75) per share on the pre-
ferred stock OF this Company payable jul,
ord at the close OF business June oath, 1922.
Transfer books win not be closed.
Checks win be mailed.
H. WOODLAND, Secretary and Treasurer.
June end, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
NEW WALL STREET FIRM.

II. Elbcrt Foster, Jr.. formerly sales
manager of J. G.. White a. Co., and
Robert Il. Mcconnell have formed a
partnership under the firm name Foster.
Mcconnell & Co. for the transaction OF
n bond end general investment business
at IA Wall street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ruE WEBER PIANO COMPANY

GOTH CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF 1A% on the
Preferred Stock, payable June 30th. 1922.
to stockholders OF record on June 10th. 1922.
4. w. HESSTN. Treas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
RANK OE NEW YORK.

New York. June 18th, 1922.
A quarterly dividend OF Six Per Cent. has
to-day been declared by this bank, payable
on the 1st day OF July next. TO stockholders
OF record at the close OF business June 22nd
1922 g. L. REGAIN, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

40 Diamond Match ms 1936l0S
20 Distlllcrs sccurit So 1927. 44hs
10 Donncr Steel rs 1912 WI. es
"a Duluth NJ n North 5s 1871 9sss
SO Du Pont de-Nc rs fe3i..N7ss
8 Du Pont de Ne 4ks 1886. 90
4 Duquesnc Light - 1885. LOG v
as Duuucspe Light Gs i9i9.. i0S u
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
THE AEoLrAN COMPANY

18th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Directors has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF fSgs on the
Preferred Stock, payable Juno S0th, 1922.
to stockholders OF record on June 20th. 1922.
r. W. HEssfN, Treas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
The standard rex,,l. Products Co.

800 Broadway, New York.
AZ n meeting OF tho Executive Committee
OF The Board OF Directors held June lith,
1922 the following dividends were declared
payable July fst, 1922, 10 stockholders of
record as of June 18th, 1922. namely,
Glass "a. Preferred. d.........1N%
w. r. THATCHER, Asst. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
wEEKEN

WEEK ENDED JUNE II. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

An advertisement in the Lost and Found columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers a real possibility of
covering lost property Telephone advertisements to
Worth 10000. A-.-u uluuASsAI
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
STRIKE FAILURE AS
IRISH PEACE move
Although All Work Will Cease
Tomorrow Measure Has No
Effect on Mutineers.
BY DANIEL O'C0NNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, April 22.-Despite the
general strike called for Monday as
a protest at the continued bioodshed
there were no signs OF peace in Ire
land tonight. Today's development IN
cluded an unsuccessful attempt 10
prevent Michael Collins from speak.
ting at Killarney: an attempt 70
burn a Belfast-owned ship at dock
here and Communicating of mer-
chandise from Mullingar marchants
by mutinous members Of the Irish
Republican army.
Rory 'Connor, leader OF the mutin-
eers here. has set Monday noon as
the time limit for the acceptance Of
the mutineers' peace terms. He has
given no indication, however, Of his
plans in the event the demands are
not accepted.
Plans for the general strike are
complete to the last detail. Even the
telephone and telegraph lines viii
be closed. All public services will be
tied up. Merchants and restaurants
will close up their places.
Despite the fact that the general
strike has the support of the whole
civil population, it has had no effect
on the mutineers. They have gone
ahead with their plans. 1t is declared
that the mutineers will suffer IL the
strike is entirely successful. The
loyal faction of the army is much
better off in the way Of supplies, etc,
than the O'Connor followers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Clarendon and Balston
Revisited by Burglars

For the third successive night the
placid towns OF Clarendon and
Ballston, in nearby Virginia, were
thrown into great excitement when
robbers swooped down upon them
last night and ransacked more than
score OF homes.
The unlimited visitors looted nine
homes in Clarendon and fourteen
in Ballston.
The robbers booty ranged from
small sums to several hundred dol
lars, borough officials estimated, and
the total loot aggregated several
thousand dollars.
The same thieves who perpetrated
the robberies on the two previous
nights are believed by the police to
have been responsible for last nights
burglaries.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Six Members Attend.
Declares Policy of COP.
Is Farmers Be Damned"

The Jones-Green ship subsidy bill,
now pending In Congress, will ''in-
crease ocean freight rates Just as
the Esch-Cummins law increased
railroad freight rates." Benz. c.
Marsh, director OF the Farmers Ma
tional Council, declared in a state.
ment yesterday.
This bill, plus the McCumber
tariff bill, viii be the last straw TO
break the farmers back" Marsh
said, when II is piled on top of
the Governments denial of adequate
credit TO farmers and refusal to en-.
act legislation to stabilize the price
OF farm products. This combination
Of measures against the farmers, de-
vised with the approval OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States. makes IL
clear that the sdministration's poi
Icy s the farmers be damned
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MAKACQU|TTED
AS WIFE SLAYER
SECRETLY WEDS
VIRGINIA GIRL
Trial of Miss Knox, Accused OF
Killing Spouse Of Friend,
Begins Tuesday.
FEELING AGAINST EAsTLAkE
Montross, Va, Residents
Question Propriety of His
Testifying Against Woman.

Secretly married four weeks
ago, Roger d. Eastlake, chief petty
officer, United States navy, win
go to Montross, Va, tomorrow to
appear as the star witness at the
trial Of Miss Sara E. Knox, forty
seven-year old nurse who was joint
ly indicted with him for the murder
on September 80, last, of Eastlake's
first wife.
At the house where Eastlake has
made his home here, he stated that
he would not make public his mar
riage until after te trial of Miss
Knox and would then bring his
children home.
The present Mrs. Eastlake is en-
ployed as a telephone operator here.
Since being assigned to duty at
the navy yard here, Eastlske has
been assigned TO duties that would
not make him conspicuous figure
at the plant.
Eastlake wears a moustache no
longer. He appears today happy
and contented and last night was
dapper in appearance as he visited
downtown theater with his bride.
Friends of Eastlake said that he
went to a certain Virginia city four
weeks ago and quietly married a
Virginia woman and brought her
back to his apartment here. All
persons in the house were sworn to
secrecy.
It was revealed last night that
Eastlake has made his home in
Washington, at 511 Second street
southeast, since early in February
and that he has been at work in the
Washington navy yard.
To BE States Witness.
Eastlake was acquitted of any
connection with the death Of his
wife and Miss Knox must now face
trial on a charge of having been The
sole cause of Mrs. Easllake's death
At the first trial Eastlalte did not
take the stand in his own defense.
He promised after his acquittal that
he would appear for the prosecu-
ton against Miss Knox.
Asked last night what the nature
of his testimony in the trial OF Mrs.
Knox would be Eastlake merely
stated that "I have an opinion of
my own about the matter. Any
thing 1 may say viii be upon ad-
vice OF counsel. However, will
leave no stone unturned until the
guilty party is brought to Justice"
The two small children Of East.
lake have been making their home
with Eastlake's mother since their
fathers acquittAl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Railroad Labor Board
Loses Fight in Court

CHICAGO, April 22.-The United
States Railway Labor Board lost
its fight today to obtain dismissal
of the injunction suit brought
against It by the Pennsylvania rail
road. Judge Page, in the Federal
court, upheld the injunction granted
the Pennsylvania, which means
that the case probably will go to
trial on its merits.
The Pennsylvania obtained a tenn
porary injunction restraining the
Labor Board from interfering In It's
methods OF conducting negotiation
with its employees regarding wages
and working conditions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
British-French Outbreak Paci-
fled After Premier Threat
ems Publicity.
BERLIN is SITTING TIGHT
Russia in Strong Position.
With Everything to Gain,
Nothing to Lose.
BY s. b. WEYER.
international News Service.

GENOA, April 22.-Premier
Lloyd George tonight had piloted
the economic conference through
another crisis that for a time
threatened to lead to the with
drawal of the French delegation.
New Note to Germans.
Early today the French delega-
ton sent a vigorous protest to the
conference president, Premier
Facta of Italy, attacking Premier
Lloyd George for announcing that
the incident" OF the Russo-Ger-
man treaty was closed.
The French note asserted the
Germans had not accepted banish-
ment altogether from the negotis-
tions of the first subcommittee with
the Russian ENJOYS.
Late this afternoon, after day
of heated conferences and much
wrangiing, official announcement
was made that the big and little
nine''-the five inviting powers
and the little entente"-had de-
cided to send a new note to the
| Germans.
This note, II was stated. will de-
mand that the Germans state plain
ly that they accept complete ban
ishment from the subcommittee in
all dealings with the Russians.
"It will be assured that the Ger.
man acceptance fully covered the
ground intended to be covered in the
allied powers letter last Tuesday" 4"
it was announced.
Lloyd George Angered.
Premier Lloyd George was plainly
nettled by the French position.
II want to get on with the confer
ence," he declared TO M. Bartour, Of
the French delegation. "If the con-
ference is continually interrupted, 1
shall have to explain to the world
what is causing the delay and who
is responsible"
The British premier said he agreed
with the French that two or three
statements I'm the German note might
be objected to, but as a whole he be-
lieved that the Germans were hon.
estly conciliatory.
M. Barthou stood pat ON his de-
mand that the Germans must be
made to accept the allies terms
without equivocation.
| French Threaten to Leave.
The threats that unless the allies
forced this action the French dele
cation would withdraw was not made
In so many words, but Barthou left
little doubt I'm the minds Of the al.
lied statesmen that such was their
intention. 1t was reported during
the day that Premier Poincare had
brought pressure TO bear from Paris.
The French leaoer declared that
there was a great zeal OF difference
in the original alternative laid down
by the allies and the form in which
the Germans accepted. Lloyd George
retorted that he could not see any
material difference.
What other important subjects
except those could be dIscussed7" he
asked.
Barthou had no answer for that,
but stubbornly insisted that the Ger.
mans must accept unconditional e1.
clusion.
Germans SIT Tight.
The Germans await the new note
with equanimity. They feel that
Lloyd Georges announcement that
the incident was closed strengthens
their position greatly.
Representatives OF the nine pow
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Drive on Picking Checked
By Tearing Up Railroad

PEKING, April 22.-While at
tempts at mediation continue be-
tween the rival factions Of northern
China, reports OF localized firing at
Maching were received today.
The Picking Shanghai railroad is
still cut and the forces OF General
shang Tso-Lin have prevented the
advance Of the forces Of WI pei Flu
on Picking by tearing UP the rails OF
the railroad lines leading TO the city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Miss Knox Stoical -
On Eve of Trial for
Mrs. Eastlake's Death
b. KIRK MILLER.
! tstaff Correspondenn

MoNTRoss. Va. April "a
Trial Of Miss Sara Euphemis
Knox. forty-seven-yesr- trained
nurse, graduate o15ohns Hopkins
University. who was jointly indict-
cd with Roger d. Esstlske, chief
petty officer. U. s. N. for the
murder Of the lstter's wife at
Colonial Beach, Va, at dsybresk
Of September 30. last, viii begin
Tuesday morning st the West
moreland County Courthouse here.
Judge Joseph w. Chinr. who
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Italian King Lauded
BY Russ Lunch Guests

GENOA, April 22.-Soviet Russia 5
envoys were luncheon guests Of the
king Of Italy on an Italian bsttlesiip
that arrived off here today.
IT see by your warm reception that
you are a real father to your people. Z"
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said TO
the king as he was presented.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Memphis Is Menaced
By Rising Mississippi

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April a.
Levees at three crucial points below
Memphis on the Mississippi river
may hold until daybreak when re-
Inducements will arrive. according
to reports reaching here tonight from
here. at Scott, Miss, on the opposite
shore from Arkansas City and at
Luna Landing, Ark.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
so Per Cent of Worlds
Autos i'm United States

OTTAWA, Can. April 22.-There
are 12,5ss,s4s automobiles In the
world, according to the most reliable
statistics obtainable, and with 463,-
44s Canada takes third place ir pos
session among all countries, f,llow-
ing the United States and Great
Britain.
The United States In estimated as
having lO.B0b. $50. and Great Britain
4s7.Bs1. -
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Word of COngratulatiOn
And AdUice TO Mexico

Recognition Is a purely political ma
neuver, an expression of one govern
ment's confidence in the stability of an
other GOVERNMENT "a confidence
which the Mexican government de
serves, and which the American Gov
ernment should accord it,
But that confidence OF one govern
ment in the representative character
and the political stability of another
government does not necessarily imply
or impart confidence in the security Of
business investment.
There are, obviously enough, many
governments officially recognized by the
United States into whose countries
American capital does not flow in any
quantities, large or small.
To express the whole point of this
proposition briefly and directly, the
matter of security for American invest
ment in Mexico is largely independent
of the matter of the political recognition
of Mexico.
That confidence in the security Of
American investment can be created by
Mexico without recognition merely by
legal and constitutional protection of
the rights of aliens; and it cannot be Sc
cured by recognition without legal and
constitutional protection of the rights
of aliens.
-. Mexico wants recognition by the
United States of America, and she Is
going to get it, because the American
people want to extend the reasonable
courtesy of recognition to the sister
Republic Of Mexico.
But Mexico wants and needs, even
more than she wants recognition,
great influx of American capital to de-
velop her wealth, to increase her pro-
ductivity, and to make the wheels OF
industry hum throughout her land, pro
viding liberal employment and general
prosperity.
This mere recognition will not accom-
plish.
But this, the establishment Of complete
confidence, the assurance of certain Sc
curity, surely will accomplish.
The advice of the Hearst papers to
Mexico, therefore, is that sne give to
honest capital the same convincing
assurance of security that is given by
the United States of America.
That will bring capital in great vol
ume to her country, and no other course
will do so.
Recognition is coming to Mexico.
The Hearst papers feel that they can
guarantee this result of their crusade.
But capital will only come to Mexico
under adequate assurances.
The Hearst papers want to emphasize
this point in all sincerity and good will
for the guidance of Mexico in her fur
ther action
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

to secure recognition by the Government
of the United States, and the Hearst
publications have done their best to
help Mexico secure this deserved recog-
milton.
There is now reasonable certainty that
this recognition will soon be accorded,
and the Hearst papers, feeling that their
object is practically accomplished, would
like to print word of advice to Mexico.
Mexico wants recognition mainly be-
cause the government of Mexico and the
people of Mexico realize the special i'm
portance of securing American capital
for the development of the great latent
wealth of their enormously rich country.
Before the revolution in Mexico, and
during the revolution, considerable hos
tility was felt in Mexico and toward the
invasion of Mexico by American capital;
and the opinion was general that Mexico
could get along as well or better with
out American capital.
Circumstances, however, have proved
that this opinion was not sound.
Experience and hard experience has
shown that capital to develop latent
wealth is as necessary for prosperity as
blic ldbcLit WcdJtn WulCll CdplI1A oCFClOpo-
Very generally, therefore, almost uni
versally, the Mexican people today are
eager to have American capital return
to Mexico, revive business, provide
profitable employment, and restore
prosperity.
There is only one thing that prevents
American capital from going into Mex
leo in vast amounts. .
The wealth is there, the opportunity
is there for large returns; but there Is
a feeling of insecurity, dread that
capital when once invested may not be
allowed to reap reasonable return, but
may be subjected to oppressive restric-
tion or practical conf1scation under GER
tain provisions of the constitution of
Mexico.
AS long as that doubt and dread
exists, capital will not be risked in
Mexican investment
Whenever that dread Is removed,
American capital will go into Mexico
In enormous quantities.
The Mexican government and the
Mexican people realize this plain fact,
but they believe that recognition will re-
move the doubt, eliminate the dread.
In the opinion of the Hearst publica-
tions, recognition will have little or no
effect on this vital matter of establish
ing confidence and a sense of security
for American capital, unless recognition
is accompanied by reasonably convinc-
ing guarantees of proper protection for
American capital.
And those convincing guarantees
would invite capital into Mexico, with
or without recognition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
EASnL AXE may TURN AGAINST NURSE
Genoa Farley Sends New Note To Germany
German Jibe
At Wilson Is
Given Rebuke
BERLIN, April %.

BERLIN, April %.
A GERMAN, wishing TO
n create a sensation with
a new brand of cigarette, has
applied at the federal patent
Office for permission to use
the trademark, "Wilson's
fourteen points"
The request was refused
on the ground that 1t would
give political offense both
in German and American cir
cles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
French Officer Killed
BY Rioters in Syria

LONDON, April 22,-one French
officer and seven syrians we're
killed and sixteen syrians were
wounded in rioting at HONS, Syria,
according to a Central New dispatch
today. ..--.-.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
George White
Is Injured In
Train Wreck
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
April %.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. .
April %.
ONE man was killed In
stantly and nine persons
were injured, including for
mer Congressman George
White, Of Marietta, Ohio,
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee during
the last Presidential cam
paign, when the engine, ten
der ond one coach Of a south
bound passenger train on the
Ohio and Little Kanswha di-
vision Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad left the track
about twelve miles below
GAINESVILLE this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Republican Members of Upper
Branch Indicate Views
In Canvass.
WILL CONSULT LEGION
Agricultural "BIoo" VIII Fight
Measure Unless Money
Plan Prevails.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.


Ample cash provision for ex-
service men as the principal pro-
vision of the soldiers bonus bill
viii be insisted upon by a majority
Of Republican Senator's, it was dis
closed by careful canvass of the
Republican side. which was COM
pleted last night by Senator Wat
son, of Indiana. Administration
spokesman. T.
Insist on Cash Payments.
What was regarded as another sig
nificant development was an an.
nouncement by Senator's Cspper Of
Kansas, McNsry OF oregon. and
other Republican leaders OF the "asrt-
cultural bloc" that they would not
favor a bonus bill which failed to
provide substantial cash payments to
the world war veterans.
Senator Bursurn Rep) OF New Mex
leo, chairman Of the Senate Pensions
Committee, declared he believed that
all of the ex-service men who wanted
II should be paid spot cash" and
without any strings being tied to II"
Dissatisfaction was generally ex-
pressed with a proposal made by Sen
ator McCumber Rep) Of North Da-
kota, chairman OF the Senate FL
nance Committee. that a cash bonus
be provided for all entitled TO 500 or
less. ipstead of the maximum OF $50
fixed by the House bill.
Senator Bursum was among those
who said that mo parsimonious poll
cy" should be pursued In enacting
bonus legislation, and that he was in
favor of the Treasury borrowing
money to pay the bonus, IL necessary,
rather than that the ex-service men
should be "skimped.'
Senator McCumber announced that
spokesman for the American Legion
and other ex-service mems organi-
zations would be consulted before
the bonus bill was agreed upon final
ly by the Republicans in control Of
his committee.
He explained that until the Ameri'
can Legion had been heard from no
decision would be reached as to the
kind Of bill the committee would re-
port.
Six Members Attend.
But six of the ten Republican
committee members attended a meet
ing called by McCumber yesterday
to consider the bonus situation. A
wide divergence Of opinion develop
ed, and the six Senators present
split evenly on a proposal made by
Senator Smoot OF Utah for a paid
up Insurance policy plan as the
chief basis OF the bonus bill.
Senators Calder of New York, and
(Cohtinued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Yesterdays news from Europe
was fairly cheerful. The Russo
German treaty made the allies do
useful thinking. That win help.
Lloyd George, perhaps, knew in
advance about the surprise" that
Russia had planned. 1t certainly
will help Lloyd George in his
effort to cure some delusions and
get to business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists Of
Main News, 18 pages; Society
and Drama, 4, pages: Part III.
= pages: Editorial and City
Life, 5 pages; Magazine, 20
pages; Comics. Z pages: Chill
dren's Book Of Magic, s pages;
Sports, 4 pages.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

More than three miles a
minute is the speed of motor
planes now. Ten miles a
minute will be the speed little
later. Soon human beings will
live on hills and mountain tops,
flying to the valleys to cultivate
the soil or to their business in
cities, landing on roof tops.
Buy your choice mountain top
or hilltop now. and make your
Rreat-grandchildren rich.
This writer has bought noun
tain top sites in the Catskills,
with good landing facilities.
George ]. Gould has ten thousand
acres of such real estate. His
Rreat-grandchildren will build ten
thousand houses for committing
New Yorkers, who will go to their
business a hundred miles in ten
or fifteen minutes, getting fresh
air on the way.
Madame Galli-Curci is building
n studio on her mountain top,
with excellent landing facilities
for airplanes, on the west end of
BeIlaire mountain. Flying, she
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.