davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Trend Irregular
In Curb Trading;
Indllstrials Active
Unsettled Tone Prevails in
Oil Group and Changes
Small: Increased Interest
in Mining Shares Shown

Prices moved irregularly in active
trading on the curb market yesterday.
An unsettled tone in the oil group left
prices for the prominent issues little
changed. Mining stocks attracted in
creased attention and industrials con-
tinued active.
Glen Alden Coal scored gain of
more than point, but heavy pressure
in Postum Cerea carried this stock
back more than 6 points to So. I'M
perial Tobacco shares worked higher
Southern Coal and Iron continued ac-
tive.
Cities Service common held steady
while Standard of Indiana scored
gain of point. Maracabo and Simms
sagged. Magma was stronger.
IIadi la
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
For Building and Loan Shares

Question: have $500 with which
would like to purchase bond that would
run for about ten or eleven years and pay
mo at least per cent, as want tbs in
terest of the bond to pay for building loan
shares. OF course I would want bond
thet would be quite safe and readily sale
able If occaaon arose, and in order to get
a good bond | would be willing to pay
slight premium if necessary. Could YOU
,adVise mo Of bond that would suit my
requirements that could buy on the New
York Exchange? am a working woman.
Your advice will be appreciated,-Mrs A. l..
Answer-We suggest that you invest
your $500 in Great Northern rs, 1886,
yielding 6.14 per cent. little more
than 5000 would be necessary to pur-
chase this bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Funds From Savings Bank

Ouestlon~-Wu you please tell me what
YOU think Of Chicago & Eastern Illinois 5s.
1851, selling around rs. as a safe invest
ment? | have some money in a savings
bank and thought I'd like to invest it in
git-edge securities yielding larger re
turn The above mentioned bonds were
recommended 10 me,-Mrs r. c. c.
Answer-Chicago E. Eastern Illinois
5s cannot be classed as gilt edge. AS
you probably know, gilt edged railroad
bonds are now selling to yield approx
matcly per cent. We think you
might with safety take a railroad bond
returning a little more. and for this
4i5s, 1899. yiefding 5.42 ner cent:
Terminal Association of ST. Louis gen
cra 4s, 1858. yielding $40 per cent,
and Oregon-W ashington Railroad g.
Navigation Company Is, 1861, yielding
6.2o per cent,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

-Four fuH columns of in.
resfnient questions and an.
s,cers srHi be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other doys
one fuH column ,ciH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

1jIu. RNNtO,i gln
Ad Rumir pr 46 ~ Hack Wat pr 81 @'No''
~ sus..liO Hartman Corp u 81
Aues West - ~ n Central / j 7o1a
An bnN Note % = ~ int llar pr..l1Q]s
Ar s prl0i = lo3 . n nS sat di''r pr % % loo
Am CIicie pr s. iowa Central. - 2,s
Am to@ % 9, !oI & East. 25la 36I
Am am ,t Zee pi,; a. 81 NaNser Isl prll5
Am sm't pr. 95]+ g do s 5 pa Dr. r. q q S$
An sr,,e .'.' ,Sc Sc ~ u NJ pr 70
Nlll do "nr" nr '''''9G o. Ioo hiSsee @ pr 1862
sum r pr 60 G5 / ( NJ II B...Igy B...igy Id9 Id9
Am VIII pr. 90 ~ l-W L Isl mr. o6 ~"
Am Woo pr.lo6 lo7 do I'd pr l6y,, i90 i9
u 6 % pr so s. Mslliuson pr. 10 tYu
A.I%i''v o r ie''F1e g3o Man Man Shirt prlO2la liola
Ao,o Sales Co ~ ''cH Do i's i'S' pr s'ss c1 !
Dad Loco 1865. 1857 May De S. S. ' or1ij 10
'aio''c dn ~ i%d'- en- en- a. MSP& NJ 90 G.
psyah 80 Bros q 2s ,s49i, S9 d ss e s3'. );
noa'h VI p.i''' ~ Mullins By pr - gGl
sS''f S3 Emp 5''s St. = q. .S \ S5s p g e 3
do I'd pr . 1875 d Norh >or " ,m Dr m .Sa .Sa =
BIN Edison. .lo2 lo5 Pac Tel l. =, g. a
B! Brown sh pr 81 81 Pan p & II, ~ "a.
Bur X & P. 90 90 50 pit,, as 9s Go,i 49, 50
Burns Rrs pr sj1a 81 do pr c'Iast iasH
do prior pr. III Pnts Ste.l ,r 90 90 m
Can southern 81 - Pr & REF ~ g. w. w.,
Carson HI. l6 lGl. rvs Sc '' pr 60, 90 6,,t
Ssse pr q ~ Refs lst pr 81, ~
lee
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CCC& l. pr s7ts s7a. Rev rnb nr lin, 80
q & Pitts. 50 so IRutland -, -. 81 81 2 ~
Cluett Pea pr 92is - sears Roa ~ m ,r' ,o9 ~ -
9 & I'd pr 81 81 SIS 4 nv SO 80 ~
Con Cigar nr ~ az Is p n s., ~ o. 90 o.a
Cost Can pr.l024 - STANDARD Mil If@ 49,.
treK Carpet. . so 40 do mr. e. 20 ~ II
On Am Su pr ssa4 s9% Stern b mr. O. no
~ ~ 20 Pr I9 - Studebaker pr. los l0Sih
. A.. ~ 3ss 4 z Id tr 500 ~
No 10 pt pr 7as. 20
Dui"am HOS ~ 32 Underwood T.l27
~ n ..... ~ 81 do pr .....l07 ll5L
{ Isl NOD prlV3 IN Cigar st. l0J $50
Ehdi John pi 100 no l. s Tynress s2A -
Ezie & PITTS. 40 l. G ; & II ~
~ "f0s.Ns -. - so do pr ..... 45la ~
~ NJ Z" ) II \ Raal LIST pr a0ls a3l.
Gen Cigar prl0l5 IO2l. do pr Ss a
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SS,rS.auu " pr ~ - West'se NJ pr g. %
"un W " y 10 /! Wilson Go Or ~ 50
II "G pr ..... - 277y Woolworh pr, ,1l7M llS
i'"@N Ndt 10 w = & NJ pr A s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
London Market Quiet

LONDON, March %, - Trading was
4ulet and price movements were irrcg-
1lar on the Stock Exchange to-day. .
Bar gold was quoted at COS Sd
money was loaned at 81 per cent. Dis
COUNT rates were; Short bills, 9A per
cent; three month bills, 3SG3M per
cent. Consols for money were quoted
at 5e's. British per cent loan at os z
and British 4 Il per cent loan at s312.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Paris Market Irregular

PARIS, March 29.-Prices moved in
regularly on the Bourse to day, Three
aer cent rcntes, Sc francs 20 confines;
e~ehange on London. 4s francs So cen
,'mes; 5 per cent loan, 78 francs e5
contimos. The dollar was quoted at II
rancs 10 Confines
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Miscellaneous Oil Companie.
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bond.

acceptable in payment of Federal
on the dates Of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest TO in
ccstors wil be onswered in this col
.t'nn, in tchich cosc onlv initials pill
be>ased. Others riU be aaswered by
sail. Address all inquiries, t,olos-
ing stamped, addressed e"pelopc, 20
FSRanciul Editor, The Tribune, 49,
Nassau Street. Netc York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Payment for Notes allotted is, to be +
24-26 Pine Street, against delivery Of T
them.
New York, March 29, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
New Lee.Higginson Partners' e.

Admission to partnership tssf
April /, of four men long ~ aas
service was announced -yes.eIu';u ;us,i
Lee, Higginson & Co. The new ID
ners are Charles E. Getting aT~ Tm~ansld
ward H. Osgcod. OF Boston, i;,;s,n "
Durant. Of New York, and Wii'ia~
Cormick Blair, Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
New York state Bondl

Issued in coupon ana registered form.
not interchangcable. Coupon bonds req
| istera BILE. os
Security. Rate Due Bid. Ark. Yis,a
canal and Highway S.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Bid and Asked

Foilowng are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange N which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
|TD HONOR Vets
lNL. 0. OF. WORK.
fairfax Lodge to Present
Buttons and Jewels This
Year
MEMBERS
ARE ELIGIBLE

At the last regular meeting OF
Fairfax Lodge, No. s. I. o. o. F.. a
resolution was presented by Grand
representative Kelley TO have Fair
lax Lodge recognize its veteran
members in a more modern and eff
ective manner. The resolution.
(which Is the outline Of a plan that
ias been in operation in the middle
vest for some time. provides that all
|nembers OF Fairfax Lodge. No. s, I.
u. q. F., who have been actively af-
|ilated with the lodge for twenty
1--we consecutive years, shall be pre-
Iented with what is termed a vet
|rRns button. All who have served
| or fifty years. will receive a vet
|ran's jewel.
The resolution was Unanimously
dopted and December Is was
designated as the night when the
|fast presentation OF these honors is
| o take place. At present there are
members OF Fairfax
Lodge who are eligible to receive
'eterans buttons and four to re-
|e've the veterans jewel. This Is 10
be gala affair for the lodge as for
zach button and jewel presented It
has decided TO secure two candidates
o be initiated into the order. The
membership and other committees
nctloning under this head have
made preparations for several issues
~ which this occurrence can be
made a success. II Is the intention
bf the lodge 10 make this an annual
went at which time all members as
hey become eligible. are 10 be pre-
ented with buttons or Jewels
In commenting on the adoption OF
he resolution. Grand Representative
Kelley said that in Illinois there are
more than seven thousand members
y the 1. o. o. F. wearing these but
ons; in Michigan more than six
thousand. and in one province Of
,anada more than forty-two hun
lred. The intention 20 have all
Y snty-fve year Odd Fellows wear
'eterans' buttons is gaining rapidly.
nd already bids fair TO become
lauonal movement. Grand Repre-
entative Kelley a'so explained that
). order VIII not only honor al vet F.
rams Of the order by presenting
hem with these tokens OF apprecia-
.on or faithful services but will he
ne OF the means OF instigatinc new
MEMBERS 20 affiliate and encourage .
e'v activities. Mr. Kelley also con-
ratulated Fairfax Lodge on being
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
DIR. NJ. |. SAMUEL ON
HEALTH COMMISSION

Governor Denney has announced
the appointment OF Or. Meredith l.,
Samuel as a member OF the New
Castle county committee OF the State
tuberculosis Commission.
Or. samuel Is a specialist in tu-
berculosis and was chosen by the
government to head the Veterans
Bureau. 1t Is through his hands the
ex-service men pass for compensa-
tion and hospitaiza'ion. He IS head
physician and one of the board Of
managers Of the Brandywlne sani-
torium.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
TOday'S Radio Program
Station VIZ. Newark. \. j.
Tune 20 $50 Metcrsl

700 p. m.-"Man in the Moon. :"
stories Co Newark Sunday Call.
800 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds. grain, coffee and
sugar.
sos p. m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" Bertha Bralnard.
$50 p. m.-Soprano solos by Con-
stance Eberhardt. courtesy Betty
Tillotson Concert Bureau.
9.55 p. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlington; official weather
forecast.
1901 p. m.-Joint recital by Abra-
ham Goldberg. violinist, and a. A.
Carlson, pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
pitlsbnrrh slntIon lKpKAl

9-Miss Margaret Horne violin;
Mrs Ethel Litchheld. piano. Pro
gram-Duet. Sonata No. s. in G
Major" Beethoven; Allegro Assai' %
Tempo di Menuetto." Allegro
Nivace"; violin solos Ca) In Boat"
Debussy: Cb) "Moto Perpetuo." Ries:
piano solo. The Lark" Balakirew;
violin solos (a). Meditation" Gla-
zounow; (b). 'Valse Bluette." Deigo
Auer; piano solos (a). "Barcarolle."
Rschmaninoff; (b). prelude" Raeh-
maninon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

draws demand for bigger army; win
pare estimates.
Extra session OF Congress late In
November Is believed 70 be certain.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Rail shares show rising tendency
as industries ease or; money mar
ket confused by cross currents.
American Smelling makes better
showing for ilvst half.
Ten per cent. price advance at
Botany Worsted Company opening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Quite gorgeous. but practical as the day
is long because they are OF beautiful mate
rials and the stylinEs are most adorable
Your choice OF tafeta, satin and radium
al colors. Of course.
Second Flo
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

II you would seek a good position
in the clerical line. as cashier, clerk.
hookkeeper or stenographer. watch
The Want Ads carefully this week
and you viii be assured OF just the
thing you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SCHOOL ROOMS
LISTEN IN"
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
PIEDMONT. Cal. oct. 17.-Pupils
In the 25 ciassrooms in Piedmont
High School here may now hear a
radio broadcast program at the same
time.
This has been made possible by
the installation Of a system OF loud
speakers in each OF the 25 class
rooms. under the control OF a central
or master station in the main office
OF the building.
A motor generator and battery in
a steel cabinet In the basement fur
nish the power for the reception Of
the messages. either from the cen
tral control station. or for the rscep-
ton OF radio messages from outside.
The master station is operated like
an ordinary telephone switchboard.
Coming from the transmitting in
strument az the central station. the
speech is amplified in any or all OF
the classrOoms as desired. II comes
into the receiving apparatus in suf-
ncient tones to be heard all over
the room.
This is the first application OF this
system to school use. say the school
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Secretary Hoover advises against
cancellation OF war debts to the
United States.
Lieutenant r. l.. Maughan. army
aviator. breaks all worlds records
for speed, flying at rate Of 24s.5
miles an hour.
Records show Smith favored cor
porations. Miller tells Binghamton.
y. Y, audience.
Smith says Transit Commission
violates home rule; tells Troy peo-
pie seven cent fare Is their contract
with traction companies.
Rhode Island political campaign
called an ogry Of money spending on
the part of both sides.
FOREIGN.
Collapse Of coalition ministry in
England considered possible as re-
sult Of meeting Of Unionist leaders
Thursday.
President Poincaire to urge
French Senate TO ratlfy Washington
naval treaty at once.
Near East peace conference prob
aby VIII be held al Lausanne.
WASHINGTON.
England refuses to enter into
treaty with United States extending
serch limit at sea TO twelve miles.
Secretary Of War Weeks with
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

authorities. Similar installations,
however have been made in hotels
railroad stations and other public
places
What makes the school system
even more modern is It's adaptnbllliy
20 the reception OF broadcast nro
grams by radio. Pupils w he able
10 remain in the ciagsrooms 10 hear
lectures and concerts from afar.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

the first lodge Of the First City Of
the First state" to do honor to her
twenty-five year veterans in this
manner.
Further details regarding the pre-
seniation Of these emblems are 70
be discussed al the meeting on FRI
day night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10
nurnoses of the measure.

purposes of the measure.
That the university is already rep-
resented in every county, if not every
township, of the state by its alumni.
That the enlargement OF the board
would hinder the state at some later
time in forming one general board to
control "all state institutions of higher
education as well as our public
schools
The passage and approval of the act
would lead other state institutions to
ask for similar enlarged boards.
That the passage and approval OF
institutions have adopted similar plans
is no valid argument.
That the friends of the university
have no req son for discouragement. 1T
now has the largest enrolllpent, in its
history and its scholarship standard
has never been higher. It compare
favorably in it's instruction With any
similar institution in our sister states
and in my humble judgment is at the
threshold of its greatest period of use
fulness."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

Bees.-Volumes have been written
on the life of bees; so full of interest
are their habits. their laws and gov
ernment. A queen is their greatest
treasure, and they will guard her with
their lives, but only one queen will
they tolerate. although it will happen
at times that two queens will be
Matched.
When this does occur q deadly COM
bat begins the moment that the queens
emerge from their cradles, and Huber
was the first to remark an eXtraordin-
airy feature in connection with the COM
bat Each time that the queens pre-
sent their cuirasses to each other in
such fashion that the drawing of the
sting would prove mutually fatal, the
two warriors, stricken with simultan-
eous terror divide and fly, only to
meet shortly after and separate again
should the double disaster threaten
the future of their people. At last,
however, one Of them Is bound to sue
ceed in surprising her clumsier or less
wary rival and in killing her without
risk of herself, for the law CT the race
has called for one sacrifice only.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

c. LeForgee Of Decatur; Werner w
Schroeder of Kankakee, and Alexander
F. Beanbein of Waukegan.
The defense is expected to wage an
attack on the constltutionality of the
state treasurer's act Of 1908, which re-
quired the treasurer to place state
funds in the bank paying the highest
rate of interest. The act, the defense
claimed in preliminary arguments, is
unconstitutional because 1t was i'm
properly passed and because it COM
bines two subjects under one title, pro-
vision having also been made by the
law for an appropriation to pay for
bonds Of the state treasurer and his
assistants. $50 mo-. .tr. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10
AFTER THE GOVERNOR
(Continued From Pagc One.)

bill claims Mr.. Sterling failed to turn
over to the state at least S345,63415 of
the interest earned on the packers
loans. ..... ...
During Mr.. SmalPs term as treasurer
the Grant Park bank is said to have
had the use of s17,91S,50O, while in Mr..
Steriing's two years term "$11.500,Ooo
was placed in the pretended and ficti-
tious bank" ,a.. ff,f !.
When Edward A. Miller, pesent state
treasurer, took office in January, 1921,
he claims the Grant Park bank still
bad s10,000.0O0 of state funds and the
defendants delivered to the new treas
urer "20 false, bogus and alleged certi-
ficates of deposit Of moneys and funds
in the false. pretended and fictitious
bank called the Grant Park bank" Mr.,
Sterling. the bill adds. 'unlawfully en-
deavored" to have Mr.. Miller permit
the s1O,OOO,OOO to remain in the Grant
Park bank, but the latter refused and
demanded production of the sum.
Various. Notes Involved.
January Is, 1921. the state says, Gov
ernor Small and Mr. Curtis turned over
to the treasurer various notes totalling
SIC, 0,012, 500 and 400 shares of stock in
q downstate bank, issued in the name
of the late Senator Edward c. Curtis.
The case is expected to last from six
weeks to two months, or even longer,
depending upon the time taken to get
jury, Estimates by lawyers indicate
it will take from month to six weeks
to find IL men to hear the. case, be-
cause Of the wide publicity 1t has re-
ceived.
The battery Of lawyers for both sides
will be one Of the largest ever assem-
bled in the historic old Lake county
court room The state will be in
charge of c. Fred Mortimer. states at
torney Of Sangamon county, who OBJ,
tanned the indictments. He will be as
sisted by two assistant attorney gen.
erals of Illinois, James M. Wilkerscn
and Thomas Marshall. the latter an
expert on embezzlement cases; Col. A..
". Smith, states attorney of Lake
county; Edward Pree, assistant states
attorney Of Sangamon county; Ralph
Dady, former states attorney Of Lake
county and half a dozen other lawyers.
The defense. will be represented by c..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

problems, DR.. Eaton pointed out, whlch
jeopardize the, very existence OF ms
great nation; and as proud and lotty
as is the eminence on which America
stands downfall threatens, unless some
of the most threatening dangers are
suppressed and there is revival Oh
that good old sturdy Americanism OF
other days. DR.. Eaton said that u'fe
people of the South have been less
polluted with foreign influx than any
other section Of the country. Here IN
its pristine purity and freshness is
found in larger degree than anywhere
else pure Americanism; and It Is all
for the peace and happiness
Of the South and the preservation OF
the nation that the old-time Ideals be
kept to the fore, that the red nag be
nut up where danger threatens, ana
that premium be put upon those Vir-
tues that are so necessary to the opild-
ing, not only of individual life anc
character, but national greatness. This
was the burden of Dr. Eaton's address.
which was a powerful plea for an
America watchful and united, with
serried phalanx against the herestes
and corruption that have wrecked Eu-
rope, and which are so sedulousiy
seeking admission TO all parts OF our
great country. ... .... ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

A Fair Exchange.-A rich elderly
bachelor named Page found the drop
ped glove of charming young lady
and returned it with this note:
IF from your glove You take the
letter G, that glove is love, and that 1
have for thee"
In reply the, young woman wrote,
IF from your name you take the
letter p, then Page is age, and that
won't do for me-" y|t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
Why Governor Cooper Objected to the
{ Measure. 4.


Governor Cooper on Tuesday vetoed
the bill to provide for the enlargement
of the board Of trustees Of the South
Carolina university to twenty seven
members. The bill had been lobbied
through the house by friends OF the
university, with the ultimate object of
strengthening the power of that insts-
tuition over the educational affairs OF
the state. Governor Cooper's veto
message was as follows:
That the increase in the number of
members from seven to 81 will give
us an unweildy board, and must neces-
sarily be less effective and efficient"
That the most important duty of the
board is the selection of the uni
versity's executive officers and faculty
and that the larger the board the
nearer this selection would approxi-
mate election by popular vote and, he
argued, 81 doubt If any one would ad-
vocate the election Of a university
president unpopular vote or even by
the general assembly"
That IL the large board were to leave
the major portion of its work to an ex-
ecutive committee, as the proponents
of the measure contend, there would be
no need for the other board members
since the executive committee would
do practically all the work,
That the bill5dses not contain in it n
provision to secure q more general
representation of the various sections
Of the state on the board. which, pro-
ponents of the bill state, is one of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-10

Cleveland Star (shelby, N. c. March
?: Mr.. Claude Turner is building
handsome $4,000 bungalow residence
on the Cleveland Springs road WORK
is under way and the home VIII DE
modern and convenient in every detail.
Mr.. D. C. Lovelace native OF the
Boiling Springs section who has been
living in Philadelphia for some time'
underwent a serious operation Satur-
day night at the Jefferson hospital and
is in a critical condition. The surgeon
stated that the unusually strong con-
stitution Of Mr. Lovelace is encourag-
ing and that he has a chance for re-
covery. His brothers Attorney o. n.
Lovelace of Goldsboro, and G. X.
Lcvelace of Boiling Springs are at his
bedside. .Rutherfordton, March e
The one hundredth anniversary OF
Thomas r. McArthur's birthday Will
be celebrated tomorrow near Hollis, at
the home of j. L. Green. Mr.. Nc
Arthur is not in feeble health. He is
strong for a man of his age..-~.........The
first public announcement from poll
tical circles comes from Mr.. Sam Gus
ter baltimore of the Sharon section
who will make the race for the state
senate. 1t is understood that Mr.. Lat
timore will be q farmc" candidate and
that he already has strong support
promised. Mr.. baltimore is one of the
most successful and popular young
farmers of the county who is familiar
with the county because Of his work
under the re-valuation act and his
prominence in agricultural affairs.