davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Glove Silk
Underwear

You will welcome this opportunity
to secure glove silk underwear at
low prices.
Vests, good length, well re.
inforced, tailored tops, $1.95
Bloomers, cut full and re.
inforced, $2.75
Silk and linen union suits, low
neck, knee length, flesh and
white, $5.25
Cotton and Wool Union Suits,
all styles, 1926
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Fine Gowns for Women. s5s

Here is selling that meets every dress need
with notable values. Daytime hroeks of
ricotne in the clever modes of tomorrow
are introduced for the first time in this Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Elente Corsets
$3.50 $3.50

These corsets are well known for
their combination of smart style
with comfort and freedom of move
ment. There are models for all
types of figures.
Handsome pink silk broche FASH
ions the first model, made with very
long skirt and low top, bound with
lace and ribbon. Walohn boning
and velvet grip hose supporters are
points in its favor, $3.50
Heavy pink broche is used for
the other model, with elastic inserts
IN the low semi-girdle top.
Daintily trimmed with ribbon
and lace.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

combinations of feathers, patent
leather, gun metal, black calfskin
with black suede, white buckskin,
tan calfskin with fawn suede, black
ealfskin with grey suede.
A Flat Heel Sandal, with one
strap and an instep strap. Black
and grey suede.
A Dress Sandal, -low cut with
two straps and Cuban heel.
Patent leather.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Afternoon gowns of Georgere and Canton
crepe present Spring styles at special prices.
Exquisite evening gowns of velvet are specially
priced for this oocasion-all S55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Children's Colored
Blooner Dresses
$3.50 1895 1896

It's always surprising to see how
many dresses very small people need
for play, and since they must have
so many you naturally want to find
dresses as inexpensive as possible.
You will be delighted with this
special purchase, marked at three
very low prices.
There are dresses Of chambray
and gingham in plain colors and
small eheeks-very simple models
and original, distinctive styles.
z to s years.
FOURTH rlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Straw Haircloth
Hats, $40, $3.50

Lustrous and most becoming is
this new millinery fabric, woven
into close fitting draped. hats, re-
vealing in their draPe Russian or
Oriental influence. Black, brown,
navy, Gamma and other accepted
eolors, they are just the thing to
wear with your furs.
Faille Silks with
Straw Embroideries
Another new note in the millinery
world: Ramie straw embroidered
on faille silks. Ribbon hats too,
made of heavy belting-quality faille,
which promises to be one of the
best millinery fabrics this Spring
c,,,.prt, ri00p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

98c, $3.50, $685.. $z.o5. Vests and Step-in
Drawers, $3.50, $1.65, $1.95
Silk Peaticoats g. nnumerable attractive
models in taaeta, radium and silk jersey, 1896,
1886, $685., $7o5
Boudoir Apparel Checked blanket
robes, tailored model, bound with silk
cord, $3.50
A Two-Tone Quilted Robe, filled with
lambs wool, lined with silk, S1675
A Two Tone Satin Breakfast Coat with
quilted collar, pockets, cuffs, and hem, $685.
FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

We advise an early selection as
values SO unusual are sure to Be
enthusiastically received. Our as
sornment of sizes is now complete.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Gullible Wall street.

It has been said repeatedly that there
are more easy marks to be found In
New York than in any other spot In
tho world. It might be added that by
far the vast majority of these gullible
ones spend their days south Of Fulton
street. II there Is one place In the
world where a rumor can be started
and passed along until the original
harmless story has assumed gigantic
proportions. 1t Is Wall Street. Old
timers have been misled frequently In
the age old way, but the way in which
they swallow the next wild yarn that
comes along shows their remarkable
gullibility. A big figure In Wall Street
Is always apt to be the butt Of these
rumors. The latest bubble to be pricked
Is the story Of the squeezing in the
Mexican Petroleum trap Of the biggest
single operator in the street to-day.
The story gained such wide circulation
that It reached the pages of the news
papers and the operator was forced to
recognize 1t. What he has to say puts
the stamp Of Ananias on the yarn and
indicates about how much truth may
be found In the thousand and one other
stories which have been circulated
about him since he became such a big
factor In the stock market. But Wall
Street is always looking for a juicy
morsel and usually 1t gets It,
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
P.re Marquette Dividends.

The action Of the board of directors
of the Pore Marquette Railway Com
pany yesterday in further reducing the
arrears on its s per cent. cumulative
stock was no surprise to those who have
been watching the Improvement in the
company's earnings for the last eighteen
months. The directors declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of IA per cent
on the company's prior preference stock
and the usual quarterly disbursement of
IN per cent. on the per cent. preferred
stock. In addition an extra payment
Of per cent. on the latter Issue was
declared with the result that the amount
of payments in arrears on this stock was
reduced to per cent. All the divi-
dends are payable August to share
owners of record July Is.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Bear Operators Hesitate.

Professional operators for tho decline,
when they discovered yesterday morning
that their selling did not have the effect
they sought, hesitated for time, and
many Of them turned abruptly about and
proceeded to cover without a second
thought. Motor stocks were inclined to
weakness. and It was In this department
that much Of the selling centered. There
Is no particular reason why the motors
should be weaker than the general list,
for reports coming In from the industry
indicate no letup In the big business
which Is being transacted. Motor access
sorry stocks, too. were heavy. In the
general list movements were more or less
aimless and net changes were irregular.
Announcement that the Senate has
adopted the Smoot amendment fixing the
duties on zinc slabs and sheets at 1M
cents and 2 cents a pound. respectively,
compared with the present 10 per cent.
ad valorcm charge. amounting to ap-
proximately VI cent pound. was ignored
In the market for zinc mining shares.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
NEW CABLE TO COSTA RIGA.
First Direct Line From New York
Opened with Rates Reduced,

The new cable station at Port Limon,
Costa Rica. was opened yesterday with
material reduction IN rates. according TO
announcement made by All America
Gables. Inc. The new cable Is the first
that has ever been laid to Costa RIca
end 1t connects at Colon with the direct
Colon-New York cable The old press
rate OF 26 cents word has been reduced
to 10 cents, It was announced. and the
commercial cable rate for code messages
has been cut to 40 cents word. A de-
ferred rate of 20 cents a word also has
been established for commercial mes
sages.
The lines between Port Limon and
San Jose will be operated by the cable
company's own staff.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Mopish Day in Wall Street,
With Professionals Doing
Most of Stock Trading.

Yesterday was one of the quietest
days Wall Street has experienced in
several weeks. Stocks, bonds, commodi-
ties-in fact all markets-moved within
narrow limits and what changes were
made in quotations generally as a result
of the days business were entirely with
out significance. In point of volume.
as well as in interest displayed, the
stock market yesterday was easily the
slowest and dullest affair of weeks
Transactions just passed the half million
share mark and 1t was apparent all
through the session that professional
operations were furnishing practically
the entire business.
Preferring. as Is their custom, to fol-
low the line OF least resistance, the pro-
fessional element began at the opening
yesterday to operate for the decline.
They put out new lines and made ready
for a fresh fall of prices. To their
surprise. however. their assaults made
but little impression and the slight de-
clires they were able to cause brought
out almost no real liquidation This
situation caused many of the profess
sional bears to promptly take back the
stock they had put out and accounted
for rally which. while not great in
extent. was noticeable What was hap
pening-and what is happening-in the
stock market was what shrewd OBJ
servers have been expecting ever since
the big break began. 1t Is a dull, aim
less shifting about OF prices. rejecting
present rather than any desire to see
securities either higher or lower. In
terruptions OF an upward swing such
as has been witnessed In the last fort
about Just such state of affairs.
Bonds paused IN their upward course.
Dealings in that branch of the market
were decidedly limited in volume and
narrow. There was no disposition to sell,
however. and Government issues were
but little changed on the day, while the
general bond list reflected the apathy of
the market in a slight but insignificant
decline. Foreign Government issues did
nothing. Notwithstanding the lower level
to which foreign exchanges worked. The
call money rate still reflected the process
Of preparation for July 1 requirements
and renewals were at per cent. Lack
Of demand more than anything else
caused a softening of the rate in the
late trading to ~ per cent.
A favorable weather report, which In
the ordinary course might have been ex-
pectcd to start a decline in the cotton
market, had either been we'll discounted
or was offset by the frequent reference
to the boil weevil. Cotton trading all
day was exceedingly dull and narrow.
few points higher than on Tuesday.
Grain likewise showed little definite
trend. and after a day in which prices
moved haltinsly in every direction, closed
little lower.
Foreign exchanges moved again to-
ward lower levels. Notwithstanding the
better tone of news from The Hague.
especially with respect to Soviet recogni-
tion of the old Russian Government
debts. The speculative operations in ex-
change. which have been such important
factors in the last fortnight. were not
so plain to be seen yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CHANGES IN METAL CAPITAL.
Rendjustment by Anne rfcan Co. Ap-
proved by Stockh holders.

Stockholders of the American Metal
Company at special meeting ratified
yesterday the plan OF the directors to
amend It's certificate of incorporation.
changing It's common stock to 1000. 900
shares of no par value from 200, 900
shares of 800 each. More than 90 per
cent. OF the outstanding stock was rep
resented at the meeting.
The stockholders also voted unani-
mously to authorize the exchange OF
three and one-thlrd shares Of new COM
mon for each share OF old. The board
of directors was empowered to issue and
sell the remaining common stock above
exchange requirements for such con-
sideration as ut any time II may see fit.
subject TO provisions made with respect
to the Z per cent. cumulative preferred
shares covering issuance and sale of
common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Ice Keeps Exchange Cool.

Members of the New York Stock Ex-
change did not feel yesterday the humid
weather which made II a dfficult work.
Ing day for almost everybody outside the
exchange. from bank presidents and cor
poration executives down to clerks and
messenger boys. For the first time In
more than two years the exchanges re-
frigerating plant was operated to keep
the floor cool. Operation Of the plan
was suspended when excavations were
begun for the new addition to the ex-
change building at Broad and Wall
streets.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MOON CAR OUTPUT GAINS.

The Ohio Body & Blower Company has
received a substantial order for sedan
bodies from the Moon Motor Car Com
pany. The current production Of the
Moon company is running at the rate of
10000 cars year. 1t was announced
yesterday. which compares with an
average for the last three years of
about 2.100 annually.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
stock Exchange open Monday.

The governing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange at Its meeting yes
terday afternoon refused to grant a
petition of the members for an extra
holiday on Monday. July 8. In consid-
Grafton of the fact that Independence
Day falls on Tuesday OF that week.
The committees refusal Is understood
to have been based mainly upon oppo-
sition from several large wire houses
which held that as an essential business
and financial institution the exchange
should not close down on a day when
other business will be carried on.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
OIL OUTPUT DECREASES.

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that the daily average gross
crude oil production In the United
States for the week ended June "a was
1,441.350 barrels, as compared with
1.445.700 barrels for the preceding week.
a decrease Of l,a50 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Coll Money Easier.

Call money opened and renewed In
the New York Stock Exchange at 8
per cent. yesterday and then declined
to AZ per cent. The time money mar
ket was unchanged. with sixty and
ninety W loans commanding 4 per
cent. an AZ per cent. asked for loans
of longer terms. Commercial paper was
In good demand at the per cent. rate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
White Eagle OIL Sales.

The White Eagle OIL and Refining
Company reports sales for May amount
ing to $l.401.6o0. as compared with $S72.-
5o2 for May. 1921. an increase of 60 per
cent. Sales In gallons for the month
amounted to 2.379.13l, against 1.657.5so
gallons in May. 1921. The president.
Mr.. MARCEL, estimates that the COM
pany's June business will exceed that
of May both In sales and profits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CHASE BANK BRANCH TO MOVE.

The Maiden Lane branch of the Chase
National Bank will be removed on July
I, 1922, from its present offices at 100
William street to the ground floor of
rs Maiden Lana
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rail. Isnor. strike Threat.

The market for transportation shares
was not affected yesterday by the news
carrying the threat OF a walkout by the
country's 100000 railway shopmen un-
less the carriers set aside the impending
10 per cent. cut In wages. restore the
former working rules and cancel con-
tracts under which maintenance work is
let to outside firms. Inquiry disclosed
yesterday little II any alarm on the part
of the railroad executives. many of
whom have recently taken canvasses in
dicating that not all the men will heed
the strike call Of their leaders II It Is
given. Opinion prevails In Wall Street
that even II such a strike assumed ma
tional proportions. as 1t is unlikely to
do the walkout would not be effective
because Of the existing labor surplus.
dissension within the ranks Of union
labor and the fact that the unions em-
bracing the employees who actually man
the trains are not a party to the present
dispute.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Mexican Petroleum's EARNINGS.

Whether or not there has been tech
nical corner In the shares OF the Mexican
Petroleum Company-little doubt is now
entertained that such a condition did
exist-the earnings statement for the
first FIVE months. made public yesterday.
reveals that the buying Of the stock
which created the condition was based on
something real and was not entirely the
result Of an effort to trap a tremendous
short interest. That the short interest ex-
listed when the buying began and that
that short interest was trapped was an
effect rather than a cause. The real
cause. it Is now plain to be seen. was the
almost incredible Improvement in the
corporations earnings position. Whereas
in the first Ave months Of last year Mex
lean Petroleum's profits amounted to a
little more than $780, 900, the huge total
Of $12.400.000 was rolled up for the cor
responding period Of 1922. an increase
Of practically 100 per cent. This In face
Of the persistent statements Of famous
biologists. including United States Gov
ernment officials. that the Mexican oil
fields were fast being exhausted and
soon would be producing nothing but salt
water.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
EAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal. $1,000 pre-
MUM ST. 900; Montreal funds In New York.
ffs.71 discount a 81 200.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Open High Low Clos Net
ing. est est. Ing. lCh'nge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
nEsDAYJ

1922. 1921. 1920.
137,563,6s5 90.700.244 122,613.392h
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s. 1922.

EOdd in
de at price outside Of the "
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
County Assessors Notice


Delaplaine, 1st
Town End
Township Schoolhoue Wednesday May
Srd
Creek Township, Stanford, Thursday, May 4th
SugarC rekTo
Township, Saturday, May 9th
Sth
Wednesday,
Scfoohouse Friday May
Schoohouse Saturday May 3h
Fletcher's Monday, May 18th
Thursday May 18TH
Miller Schoolouse, Friday May 18th
May 2Oth
uaysT
LAX Brighton Tuesday May 23rd
Lake
Friendship, Thursday, 25th.
Marmaduke Friday and Saturday. May z6h
and
Monday May 29I
CaneT Township, May 3Oth
Schoohouse Wednesday, May SlSt
Thursday, June ls
Unio
Brecken 3rd
Clark
and larkTo 18th 18th
Assessor the township
located with him
of Township which the
in
penalty will be attached
one IN
situated
the attaching the penalty
Boards will deliver list
of before
ROBERTS,
Count Arkansas
O'Clock A. NJ to 500 O'clock P M *u
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Highway Wins Suit
In Case at Newport

Newport, April THE case OF
Road Improvement District No.
that has been occupying a consider
able part of County Judge John
Melvilles time in a special hearing
for the past two weeks, was decided
Yesterday in favor of the district
by the decision the real property
of the city is made taxable to the
extent of 100000 for the compile
tion of the highway.
Attorneys for the taxpayers OF
Newport have appealed the case to
the Circuit Court. Commissioners
for the road district asked that
Newport be included in the dis
trict and real property made tax
able to raise funds for the compile
ton of the highway through the
eastern part of the county. The
assessments prepared by the Board
of Assessors was cut in half by the
court.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
WOULD RECLAIM
LAND VALUED
AT BILLION
McNary Bill, With $780,
OOO,O0O Appropriation,
Urged By Senate Leaders
-"Doctored" Lands Soar.

(By International News Service)
Washington, April 7.-One bill
lion dollars worth of property will
be reclaimed under the $3.50, 000,-
600 McNary irrigation bill, accord
ing to reclamation leaders i'll the
Senate
Supporters of the bill, which
provides for the irrigation of arid
waste lands and the drainage of
swamp lands, declare that all pre-
vious Government projects have re-
suited in the recovery of lands
worth three times the money spent
in salvage Their statements are
borne out by GovernmenhSre records.
To date, it was shown, the Gov
|crnment has spent $4,000, 900 on
arid and swamp lands. This reclama-
ton work restored approximately
100000 acres of land in the South
land West. This land, according to
Federal estimates, is now valued at
$500, 100000. Crops raised on the
reclaimed areas up until 1922 had
a value of $500, 100000
The Governments records of re-
claimed territories produce interest
ing statistics 1t is shown that 223
towns have been built on the sal
vaged land and more than 32,800
| farms occupied. There is total
population of 100000 people on the
land, which formerly consisted of
arid deserts or huge Doggy swamps
All modern conveniences have
| been instituted in reclaimed areas
it is shown. There are $40 schools
and 649 churches on these areas
according to Government records.
Prosperity also seems to have
followed the retainer, for the rec
crds show that PAT banks have been
established on reclaimed land. These
banks, it is added, have deposits
totalling $143,539,856 and are
growing.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
&u klux Khan Is
Asked to Disband

Dallas, Tex, April THE Ku
Klux Khan in Dallas was asked to
disband yesterday by Mayor A. S.
Aldredse, in statement in which
he also requested all municipal en-
ployes who are members of the Khan
TO resign from that organization at
once
The mayor urged that harmony be
restored between khan and anti-klan
factions in the city.
THE ltu Klux Khan is Il mistake
and should have no place among
us" Mayor Aldrcdge said. adding
that he would not brand all those
who "have enlisted in it as disloyal
or unworthy men," The Khan has
brought discord to a peaceful city,
and an organization which brings
forth such fruit is wrong and
should not exist" he declared.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
OLDEST TWINS
IN j. s. GIVE
some ADVICE
William and Henry Bruins,
Aged SO Years, Recon-
mend a Life Of Real Ac-
tivity.

Woodville, Ohio, April S.-Wil-
liam H. ST., and Henry Bruins
eighty-eight years of age, who claim
the distinction of being the Oldest
living twins in the United States
and who recently celebrated THEN
S8th birthday here after being resi-
dents of this village for almost six
ty years, give the following recipe
for longevity:
HardWork -and plenty of it.
Taboo tobacco.
Don't worry or fret.
Smile at trouble
Regular meals and sleep.
Live the Golden Rule.
The biggest thing in life they
say, is keeping busy" ana they
have accumulated tidy fortune by
doing it.
a man without ambition is worse
than a man without country, in
their opinion.
Neither twin has ever ridden in
an automobile, they said.
Starting in business in 1854 in q
Soneral store, William was on the
lob every day, except for an occa-
sional illness. until December z,
1918, when fire destroyed the es-
Enlistment
Henry was his clerk one year,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-10
Brookhart Looms Up

Brookhart stands so well with the
laboring man and the farmer in
Iowa that Senator Cummins only
beat him for the Senate by $4,000
in 1920, and Cummins had the Re
publican national organization to
help prevent Brookhart from vim
ing out.
Even at that Brookhart carried
Cummin's own city of Des Moines
and own county of Polk and gave
Cummins and his friends a bad scare
before all of the votes were counted.
Brookhart bobbed up again as a
Senotarial possibility soon after
Kenyon accepted President Hard
ing's appointment to the Eighth
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals and retired from the Senate
amid sighs of relief from the "Old
Guard Republicans, whom he had
twitted and criticized and opposed.
Kenyon admires Brookhart great
ly. The two men are not only close
personal friends, but their ideas as
to national government run pretty
much along the same general and