davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
PARIS PLANS PARLEY.
OF EUROPEAN BANKS.
BOurse Hears Standard Oil and
Royal Dutch Will Cooper
ate With Soviet.

Speciol cable to THE New YorK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899 By THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 30.
With the Genoa conference producing
little of definite character the French
Pourse this week continued under the
indecision which has characterized it at
least three weeks out OF four during the
last six months.
The only encouraging symptom found
in French financial circles is the grow
i.ig inclination to organize first some
SORT OF conference of the heads of the
various French banks who are in the
habit OF issuing internal loans and later
a pan-European congress of the various
banks of emission.
Since his arrival at Genoa NJ. Picard
one of the Governments financial ex-
rorts and the sub-governor of the Bank
OF France. has been advocating such
conference as likely to produce create
esuits than purely political congress
rto which the Genoa conference has de-
veloped He is reported already TO have
obtained the support of several neutrai
nations and is still hopeful that such
congress would entice American bankers
tc assist even though they We're with =
cut any governmental authority TO make
decisions binding the United states.
1t is clearly understood here that any
nolitical solutions of such matters AS
repara tions or the Russian question
cannot be successful unless national
and International banking organizations
are willing to give their support. and
this can only be obtained by calling IN
for advice the officials of every bank
of omission on both sides of the At
lantic.
Financial circles seem to be expecting
some extensive FTanco-American activ-
itv in oil affairs following the announce
ment that NJ Finally Of the Banque de
Paris ct Pays Bas and Director General
Gassouin of the French branch or inc
Standard Oil Company are leaving May
Is for the United States where they VIII
consult the parent organizations Of
ficials.
How much this conference has to do
with allied developments at the Genoa
conference still is matter of mystery
here but gossip about the Bourse has
ii that the Standard and the Royal
Dutch are on the point of operating with
the Soviet Government on their own
responsibility. not waiting for recogni-
tion by the Allies or the United states.
In that event, it is likely the French
Standard Oil will run its own line OF
tank steamers and extensive refineries
here to serve the western European
market which hitherto has been con-
sidered largely Royal Dutch territory.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
MOTOR PRICES AT Low LEVEL
z So Says George f.. Daniels. who
+. Looks for Prosperity I'm Fall.

George E. Daniels, president Of the
Daniels Motor Company, in a statement
yesterday said he looks forward to a
continuance OF the Improvement which
the motor industry has experienced in
recent months. In the fall, after the
customary slowing up in the automobile
business during the summer season, said
Mr.. Daniels, "it would seem to me likely
that the automobile trade will share with
other kinds OF industry i'm the prosperity
that in my opinion is imminent"
He expressed the opinion that the
downward trend OF automobile prices
with one or two exceptions, has ended,
and that from now on there will be a
change toward higher levels. particu-
lsrly for the better grade cars. He
added:
II found business conditions In the
central West much improved and the sit
nation with regard to second hand cars
decidedly better. The money situation
has shown much Improvement, ample
funds being available to meet all COM
nerciai purposes. and collections have
shown decided Improvement over six
months ago"
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
ODD LOT COMMITTEE
NAMED BY EXCHANGE
Three Members Will Formu-
late Rules for Special Trading

Il. III. H. Simmons, Robert Gibson
and Arthur Turnbull. members and gov
ernors of the New York Stock Ex-
change. have been appointed members
of committee TO regulate odd lot
dealings on the exchange. The COM
mittee. which is a new standing or
ganization. will be known as the COM
mittee on odd lots. Announcement
OF the appointment was made by the ex-
change yesterday in its weekly bulletin.
The governing committee actually Sc
lected the members OF the new COM
mlttee at its meeting last Wednesday.
These appointments are in line with
the policy OF the present MANAGEMENT
OF the exchange to do everything in
its power to eliminate the many DIFF
ficulties which have come from transac-
tions In odd lots Those transactions
form large portion OF the total busi-
ness OF the exchange and for years the
Institution has found It difficult to
regulate this business Satisfactorily.
The amendment TO the constitution
under which the committee was ap-
pointed was made n part or the basic
laws OF the exchange few davs ago
and empowers the new committee 10
'act in an advisory capacity on all
questions having to do with the method
OF dealing in lots of less than 100
shares" and to formulate rules for reg
ulation OF this character OF business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
FOREIGN FUNDS SEEK
INVESTMENTS HERE
Bank Explains Disparity Be-
tUeen Rates.

The disparity between rates for GER
tificates and bills and rates for loans by
banks to commercial customers is due
partly to the large amount OF foreign
owned money seeking temporary invest
ment in this and other American cities.
says the Monthly Revieto Of Credit and
Business Conditions ~ the Second Fed
erat Reserve District, issued by the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
In addition to balances which foreign
banks ordinarily maintain here proceeds
OF foreign financing recently placed In
this market as have not been utilized
Immediately have found temporary IN
vestment in bills and certificates. That
demand. coming when the amounts OF
those classes of paper have been shrink
ing. has tended to depress rates for
which they have been sold.
In the first three months OF this year
foreign financing In this country
amounted to more than 100000 900, or
about $500, 100000 more than the credit
balance of the United States in foreign
trade during those months after taking
into account the import and export
movement OF gold and silver. About
half that sum represented March trans
actions. and foreign financing continued
in April on an even larger scale.
The falling rates for certificates and
bills which the X per cent. certificate
issue recognized stimulated further ac-
tivity Of Government bonds and notes In
the market and all issues OF Liberty
bonds reached points fractionally above
or below par.
In the aggregate the loans Of this
city's member banks have declined
S1,204, 100000 since they reached their
maximum on October 10, 1919. The re-
duction OF bank loans in this country in
the last few months has been most
marked in agricultural districts and re-
Elected in further reductions in discount
rates OF certain Reserve banks
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

90 meet the investment require
Il ments of National Banks, Trust
Companies, Savings Banks, lnsur-
ance Companies, Corporations,
and individual investors, we
carry on hand at all times an exten-
sive selection of SHORT TERM
issues which afford profitable en-
ployment Of funds and combine
security of principal, adequate inter
est return and satisfactory maturity.
Liberty and Victory
Bonds
u. S. Treasury
Certificates and Notes
Municipal Notes
Banks and Bankers
Acceptances
Short Term
Railroad and Industrial
Securities
Equipment Trust
Certificates
Investment
Securities
Foreign Government
Securities
We will be pleased to send our daily
Quotation Sheets upon application.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
NOTE BROKERS CONSOLIDATE.

Blake Brothers 4 Co. and c. T. Corey.
president of Merrill. Cox e. Corey. have
consolidated their commercial paper
business under the name OF Blake
hrothers x Co. the change to take effect
to-day. The new office OF the consol-
Gated business will be in Nassau
street. In addition to its local office
the firm will have offices in Boston
Chicago. Philadelphia, Hartford and
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
siOo. .0li 900 sei, 93e, 900 SCI. .e72. ooc

si.7f2s7s. 600 1906. eo2, 600 81 .e73. $50. 600
Detailed sales Of bonds for weeks ended
bnrlI 30 and Aprl %
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

Total ..... t,NSh,3,B 5.2Ti .6SS 5.4.A u3s
Year 20 date SG.50i 3T2 51.013,g91 os, ,Bsf Tps
Detailed sales Of stocks for weeks ended
April 20 and April -
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
NEW OFFICES ON OLD SITE.

Goldman. Sachs & Co. will open to-day
their new offices in 80 Pine street. the
building they acquired recently. When
the firm began business In 1869 under
the direction of Marcus Goldman its
offices we're In the basement of struc-
ture that stood on the site Of the build
Ing into which the firm has just moved
The house has offices IN Chicago. Boston,
Philadelphia. st. Louis. San Francisco.
Seattle and Los Angeles.
New York and Hartford Insurance stocks.
Bid. Ask.
Aetna Casualty and Surety. ...... $40 $50
Aetna Life InsurSnce co.'"..." 500 800
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

fled to vote for members of the Gen.
eral Assembly voting thereon shall
vote for the ratification of said pro
posed amendment, then the Governor
shall. when he ascertains the same
from the Secretary of State. to whom
the returns Of said election shall be
referred in the maner as in cases of
elections for members of the General
Assembly to. count and ascertain re-
suits. issue his PROCLAMATION for one
insertion in one daily paper of this
state. announcing such results. and
declaring the amendment ratified.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with, this Act be. and the same are.
hereby repealed.
Approved August Is, 1922.
NOW. THEREFORE, /. Thomas w.
Hardwick. Governor of said State. do
Issue this my proclamation hereby de-
claring that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution is SUBJ
mitted for ratification or rejection to
the voters of the state qualified to
vote for members of the General AS
sembly at the general election to be
held on Tuesday. November q, 1922.
THOMAS w. HARDWICK.
Governor.
By the Governor.
S. G. McLendon.
Secretaryof State.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Her influences was that quiet un-
dercurrent of character that makes
itself felt, rather than seen, in the
home and community.
Her faith was strong and simple
trusting without shadow of doubt,
seen and felt by those who knew and
loved her.
A Friend.
The funeral services of Mrs. K. K.
Lindley were held at the Presbyterian
church, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock, by her pastor, DIR. ]. H. Pat
ton,
DR.. Patton's text was from Second
Timothy, fourth chapter, Sixth verse
For | am now ready to be offered and
the time of any departure is at hand.
The theme of the discourse was
the finished life," the readiness of
the Christian for departure the good
fight fought, the faith kept.
The hymns were Nearer Ny God
to Thee" Safe in the Arms of jesus
and Lead Kindly Light"
Many beautiful floral offerings
brought by loving friends, completely
covered the casket.
The pail bearers were: Messers.
Leon Gam, Joe Legg, James Groves.
Wilder Glover and C. E. Hedges.
Surviving Mrs. Kindley are her
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
Death of Mrs. Keren K. Lindlev

The passing of Mrs. Keren X. Lind
ley, daughter of the late Judge and
Mrs. Thomas NJ Kirkpatrick, of this
community, removes from US, a
woman of rare intellect and gracious
in manner, embodying all those grac-
es of mind and heart that beloged
peculiarly to that type of Southern
woman, she SO fifty represented.
Her charm was most felt in the
home circle where he manchester a
sweet spirit of unselfish devotion to
thase around her thinking most of
the comfort and happiness of her
loved ones.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Mr.. Frank Hardeman, Mr.. Trenholm
Baker, and Mr.. Hugh Lindley.
Mrs. Jackson had been in bad
been in bad health for several months
but was up on Sunday and her sud
den death was a great shock to her
family an friends. She was a de-
voted wife an mother, and will be
sadly missed.
She is survived by her husband and
eight children: Claude, Lena May,
Emma May, Annie, Nell, Tom, Jr.,
Fannie Lou, and Robert; hr mother,
Mrs. Clackum, and several sisters
and brothers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Tom Jackson Buried
Tuesday.

tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Jackson, 43 lears old,
died on Sunday night October 1st,
at her home on Roswell Street.
The funeral was conducted from
the First Methodist Church at 3
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon by j.
M. Tumlin and Presiding Elder S. R.
England. The hymns "Shall We
Gather At The River, "Unclouded
Day., sweetly sung by a quartette
choir.
The church was crowded with re-
latives and friends and the flowers
were many and beautiful.
The interment was in the City
Cemetery, the following gentlemen
acting as pall-bearers Mr.. Tom Hicks,
Mr.. John Dobbins, Mr.. Sam Grogan,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
Mr.. France Dies at sany Plains

Mr.. c. L. France, 81 years old,
died at his home in Sandy Plains on
Sept "a.
The funeral was held at Kemp
Church on the morning of Sept. 26th,
the Rev. DR.. Gober, of Woodstock, Of
ficiating and the interment was in
Kemp cemetery.
Mr., France us survived by his
widow and several children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
DEATHS and
FUNERALS
Death of Mrs. Mable.

Death of Mrs. Mable.
Mrs, Frances A. Mable, SO years
old, died at her home in Smyrna on
Sept. oath. The funeral was held at
the Floyd Station Presbyterian
Church on Sept. 25th. DR.. j. H. Pat
ton, of Marietta, officiationg and the
interment was in the family cemetery
at Middleton. Mrs Mable is survived
by her husband and several grand
chilren.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Rev. George Grove filled his reg7,-
lar appointment here Saturday. Rev
W. H. Moody preached for us on
Sunday.
Mrs. John France, of Americu,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Whorton.
Miss Blond Dean, of Canton, was
the weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.and Mr.. Van Dean.
Those that were guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brasil Sunday We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Marston, of Smyrna.
Rev. Ruessell and wife were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grifiths Sun
day.
Mrs. G. H. Whorton spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Bud Green.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
Subscribe for the
Marietta Journal
Notice TO Farmers of Cobb County,:

We have bonded our warehouse licensed blythe Uni
TED States Government to do general warehouse bus
mess issue warehouse receipts for cotton and other
commodities, which accepted by the Federal Re-
serve and other banks collateral We have con-
tracted with the Georgia Cotton Growers Association
to store cotton for the members in this section.
Besides doing a general warehouse business, we
carry in stock at all times all kinds of feeds and other
general merchandise Buying in car lots we are able
to make close prices
When in need Of anything in our line call on u.s. De-
livery made any where in City limits
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
LEGION AND PIONEER .
 WEEK AT KETCHlKAN

On March 29, the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska and the an- nual meeting of the American Legion will be hehld at Ketchikan. A pri- vate letter from Joseph Ulmer, presi- dent of the Ketchikan Pioneer Igloo shows that extensive preparations are being made to entertain these con- ventions. He writes as follows:
 "The committee, both from the Pic neers and the Legion, are busy on the arrangements. The lineup is as fol- los: March 29, opening sessions; at ? D. m., joint parade; 8 p. m., Legion smoker. March 30, sessions in a. m. and p, m. At 8 p. m., Legion play March 31, business sessions. At 8 D. m. Legion play and dance. April 1, business sesion; at p. m., Pioneer carnival. Sunday and Monday even- ing Northland Review under auspices of Pioneers, in theater. Monday afternoon Pioneer banquet. The gov ernment boat from Fort Seward will bring the delegates from coast towns"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
TOTEM WRECKED AND THREEA
 DROWNED

The launch Rolfe No. ? returned last night after its fruitless search for the launch Totem, which left here in December for fox island at Yaku- tat and failed to reach its destination. The belief is that the boat was wrecked and the three men aboard, Fred Arnold, Fred Goodwin and Jack Olson, were drowned.
 The Rolfe reported that it cruised along the coast to Yakutat, when a man named Hardy reported that on January II while eating breakfast in his cabin he looked out on the bay and saw the mast of a boat, and with glass learned that it had a knob on the mast and brown sail, the house being painted white. It appeared that the stern of the boat had been stove in and was filling with gravel. The high surf was driving it on Kantuck Island. Hardy says he went out in a dory but the boat sank before he got to it. From the de- scription he gave 1t tallies with that of the Totem
 The Rolfe steamed along the beach for several miles but could find no signs of wreckage. Capt. Harry Rolfe visited the fox island, but no one was there and the supposition is that the Totem sank and the three men aboard were drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
bride was fDmerly Mrs. Dolly Young

bride was fDmerly Mrs Dolly Young man.
 Q. Is he man who fights Robert Warwick in "The Fourteenth Man" professional pugilist?-Pat.
 other than Norman selby, formerly known as Kid Mccoy, and a prominent Lightweight boxer
 The Woman's Guild will conduct sale of home cooked delecacies to- morrow, Saturday afternoon, at the Northern Drug Store, from 2:30 D. IF. on They will have on hand pies, cakes. doughnuts, fudge, fruit bars, bread. rolls. cookies. Boston brown bread. etc. The Guild has been mak- ing dainty, colored linen handker- and these. too, will be on sale. Mrs. Fursman and Mrs. Date will be in charge.
 Bill Holmes. who has been pros- pecting and freighting in Alaska for the past twenty-five years, came over from Valdez today and will leave here on the next train for the Bremner country, where he expects to spend a year seeking the yellow metal.
 The steamship Victoria arrived from Seward at 5 o'clock this morn ing and is scheduled to sail for Seat tie tomorrow morning at o'clock with a number of passengers and cargo of copper ore.
 Capt. A. E. Latnrop who recently acquired the Joe Burns interest in the Fairbanks theatre has bought out the other two partners. Oscar Weber and Chas. Beam and is now sole owner of the playhouse which will be made an important link in the Empress circuit. Capt. Lathrop also has bought the property directly back of the theatre and is said to te contcnl?lating the purchase of other real estate in Fairbanks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelly, of Fairbanks. are passengers on the Victoria on an extended visit to the states. Mir. Kelly was Clerk of Court in the Fourth Division under Judge Bunnell and was relieved of his office on the first of February. Judge Clegg has appointed Robert W. Taylor, Clerk of Court to sue ceed MT. Kelly. MT. Taylor is q pioneer of the Interior country and for many years has been with the Northern Commercial Comptny
 noi Tjroc for Tnh Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
RSEa71 !
 KGHR@:zMz

w. A. Eberly, of katalla, is Eere on his way to the states.
 Chas. McDermott. of Fairbanks, is spending a few days here.
 Jos. E. Most has returned to town from Boring river, here he is driving a fish trap.
 Joe Lee, who has oil holdings in the Cold Bay district, is in Cordova on his way to the states.
 on this mornings boat from an of fScial trip to the westward.
 Robert Kelsey, who represents both steamship companies at Valdez, is hare today on his way to Juneau.
 Carl F. White, who conducts a win ter stage line between Dunbar and I4tvengood, is here today on his way to the states.
 W. W. Caswen returned today from q short trip to Valdez and Seward and reports that the wind 'do blow tc the westward.
 ho ratnrnp6 last night from katalla with cargo of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil Company plant.
 Frank Shipp, who is employed by tue Alaska Road Commission on the government trail, came over from the westward today and will leave on the next train for Chitina.
 Fred Glassbrenner, president of the Northern Meat Market, will return to Seattle on the Victoria after having spent two weeks here looking after " t,is business interests.
 William McPhee of Fairbanks. who is well known t oall the oldtimers of the interior, is Cordova visitor today. He is on his way to the states to have his eyes treated.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold B. Smith, ,vho were recently married in An chorage are aboard the Victoria TOT California on their honeymoon. The
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
KENNECOTT MAN IS
 DROWNED OFF YAKUTAT

Halvor Rogner, for some time em- ployed at the Kennecott copper mine, who left here on January IT for the Tenakee hot springs on the halibut boat Rolph, was drowned in Dry bay, off Yakutat. A storm as raging at the time and the engine had stopped. Rogner was on the deck when he was washed overheard. The boat passed over him and the supposition is that he as hit by it as he never came to the surface.
 IA<,ilxx yCx,,,o1. Ho,s Iot priptinQ
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
THIS BURGLAR HAS
 TOUGHEST OF LUCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. - Charles Howard, arraigned yesterday on a charge of burglary is said by the police to be the most unfortunate of his kind ever taken into custody, as he is charged with more than fifty burgalaries during the past month and the loot amounted to less than most burglars get in sing le job. He is said to have told the police he robbed five stores one night and got $1,50.
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10
MEETING CHANGED

The special meeting of the Bills Club has been changed from Friday evening to Saturday evening at $ o'clock.
 c. T. Mellison. Sec'y. 10-2t,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-10

Ladies and mems Pendleton robes, mems, womens and childrens rain coats, Stetson's hats, Hanan shoes. Everything going at cost.
 WILL CLAySON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Now York Claims Conflict

New York. July 2.-While union lead
ers OF striking rail- shop crafts to-day
agencies At noon several roads report
cd that vacancies created BY the walk
out at 10 A. m. yesterday could be more
than filled
To this statement operating chiefs nf
the New York Central, the Pennsylvania
claimed that the walkout in the metro
politan district OF New York City was
100 per cent successful" rail- officials
declared that not more than 5000 Of
the $4,000 men in the district had obey
ii the call. Recruiting of strikehreak-
crS continued at railroad and private
and New York New Haven and Hartford
the three roads in this district most Wit
ally affected by the strike added that
numbers OF old employees who Joined
the strikers yesterday reported for duty
this morning.
Dependable data on the extent Of the
strike will not be available until Wed
nesdny. both sides agree. Fragmcntary
reports continue to come In from orl :
lying shops. yards and terminals. but
neither rail officials nor union leaders
have attempted to tabulate returns. The
full result VIII be known Wedncsday
morning when the holiday period will
end and shons will attempt to resume
on normal workday basis. Three
shipments OF strikebreakers, most of
them avowed mechanics today were re.
cruited for service In the shops Of Wes-
tern and Southern railroads. 1t was re-