davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

naQ Dackache ana
had to go to bed as I
could not work. My
m o Their and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams v ege table
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try It
and it has helped me
very much. / don't
have cramps any
more. and / can do
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

A monster crawfsh measuring over
three feet in length and weighing 80
pounds was captured recently off
the Florida coast.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

A wave of thought takes n minute
to travel mile Of nerve.
Pansy is the official flower Of the
city of Butte, Mont.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

Nearly one-fourth of the land in
Scotland has changed hands since the
armistice, due to the changes in the
owners financial position brought
about by the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30

The American Relief association is
feeding 100000 children in Poland.
Compressed air is used near Allan
ia, Ga, in quarrying granite.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACkACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
JlIIIlilIIIIlilllIljIII

st. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
HUERTA AND BANKERS
WILL CONFER TO-DAY
Mexican Financial Situation
to Be Discussed.

The first conference between Adolfo
de la Huerta, the Mexican Finance
Minister. and the international COM
mittce of bankers on Mexico, will take
place in the rooms of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce, 65 Liberty street,
at ii A. NJ. to-day. Representatives
from England France. Belgium and
Germany will attend the opening ses-
sion as well as several prominent New
York bankers. Thomas w. Lamont. who
Is chairman of the committee, returned
from Europe a few days ago, bringing
the European delegates with him.
The British interests will be repre-
sented by +. r. Peacock. a director of
the Bank OF England. who will act also
for Dutch interests. France will be
Represented by j. Chevalisr of the
Banque de Paris, and e. w. r. Mason
of the Credit Lyonnais. The French
bankers will act also in the interests Of
the Swiss and Belgian groups.
Germany will be represented by DR..
Paul Won Schwabach, of the firm of S.
Bleichroders & Co., Berlin. The Ameri-
can bankers who probably will attend
are Thomas w. Lamont, chairman of
the American group: Mortimer l..
Schiff of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.; George w.
Dawson. president of the Central Union
Trust Company: r. G.. Hutchns. Jr., Of
Hallgarten & Co.: Charles +. Mitchell
president of the National City Bank;
John ]. Mitchell. president of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank. Chicago:
Walter T. Rosen Of Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.; Charles II. Sabin, chair
man of the Guaranty Trust Company:
James Speyer of Speyer & Co., Albert
Fl. Wiggin. president OF the Chase
National Bank. and Robert winsor OF
Kidder, Peabody & Co.. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
NJ. Y. CENTRAL PLANS
NEW $25, 900, 900 ISSUE
Would Use Proceeds to Pay
Bonds Before Maturity.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Evidence OF
further easing OF money rates was seen
to-day in an application TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the New York
Central Railroad for issuance OF
s25,ooo. 900 in its per cent. bonds. from
the sale of which 1t intends to pay Off
ahead OF maturity an issue of its per
cent bonds of similar size.
The railroads statement said that Its
s25. 100000 issue of ten year Z per cent.
bonds outstanding could be redeemed at
105 on any of their interest dates and
that the payment OF tho premium and
the replacement of the per cent. issue
with the per cent. issue would result
In decrea sed annual capital charges
against its operation. This Is the sec
ond large application OF railroad for
permission to pay off outstanding debts
in advance OF their maturity in order to
decrease interest burdens. the first hav-
ing been that Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad several weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
DEFICIT BY GREENE CANANEA.

The Greene-Cananea Copper Company
had a deficit of s2,46S.091 in 1921 after
meeting charges and taxes. The COM
tany's gross receipts. according to it's
nnual statement issued yesterday.
mounted to s4.174.097 decline of
3,125.s2i from the result In 1920. and
8 the expenses of maintaining closed
own mines totaled $493.0s9 at the same
ime that general writeoffs. expenses and
axes aggregating s6.139.4s3 were only
251 900 less than in the preceding year
when mining was active. the company's
osses piled up from month to month.
1920 the profit was s560.07S.
The report said that the mines and
works were closed down most of the
ear and that production was expected
o be resumed around August ] of this
ear. In February the company sold
$500. 900 pound Of copper to the Cop
er Export Association. receiving for it
n advance Of 10 cents pound. AS
many Of the miners as possible we're en-
rloyed in keeping the plant in shape and
development work. preparing for the
esumption of production with an eff
cient property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

fore-members' reserve deposits by $40.
100000. Government deposits by s6.-
100000, and other deposits, composed
largely of cashiers checkA and nom
members clearing accounts. by about
100000 Federal Reserve note circula-
tion increased S13,000,000 and net liza.
bilities of the Reserve banks on Federal
Reserve bank notes in circulation de-
creased s1.100.000. The Reserve ratio
rose further from 77.5 per cent. to rs
per cent
Shifting of gold credits in the gold
settlement fund resulted in decreasing
the gold reserves OF the New York and
St Louis banks by S12.500.000 and
s10.100.000 respectively and the COM
bined gold reserves of the Boston and
San Francisco banks by S5.400, 300,
while the largest increases of gold re-
serves for the week are reported for the
Cleveland. Kansas City and Richmond
banks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
TO RECOMMEND DIVIDEND.

The New York office OF the Standard
Bank of South Africa received word yes
terday that its directors would recon-
mend TO the shareholders in meeting
tc be held on July 26 that a dividend be
paid for tho half year ended with March
81 at the rate Of II per cent a year and
q bonus Of 2s Sd. share. both subject
to income taxes. ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BURLINGTON ROAD
ADDS NET IN 1921
Income Boosted Last Year to
S25,6O9,973 Despite Drop
in Revenues.

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroads report for 1921 shows net In
come Of s25.sos,s73 after taxes and
charges. or s14.s3 share on the s17o.-
s39.1O6 of it's outstanding capitsl stock.
in contrast to a final net income OF
s22.s24,363, or s20.6s share earned on
the s11o,s3s.1o of It's stock outstanding
in 1920.
The extent to which the business de-
preston carried down the company
gross operating revenues In 1921 and
the heroic measures taken to combat the
traffic shrinkage through slashes IN
operating expenses are an interesting
feature of the income statement for
1921, which is shown with that OF the
preceding year in the following tabu-
lation:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
American Car Foundry
Co. O.. Standardization 10 July
American Car e. Foundry
Co.. O.. pf.. siI5....... June 10 July /
American Steel Foundries
Co, a.. I5c. 5c............... July 1 July Is
American Steel Foundries
Co.. O.. pf.. si.T5........ June is June 30
Gulf States Steel Co.. a..
list pr. $1.T5.............. June IL July I
s. S. Kresge Co., s-a. s35o.June 10 July I
S. 8 kresge Co. o.. pf.,
s1.T5 ................... June 10 July
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
OPEN MARKET RATES,
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties At the Custom House
yesterday werc sf.374.253.0s. OF which
$3.50 ,51o.,5 was for merchandise withdrawn
from bonded warehouses and s1,is4, ,6s2.s3
for recent in1nortations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Discounted Paper Declines
Accepfonces Increase.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burenu.
Washington. ID. g.. June I. (
Aggregate reductions of s15.s00.0O0 in
discounted paper. as against increases Of
s12.S0o.000 in purchased acceptances
and of S7.200.000 I'm United States Sc
curties. arc shown in the Federal Re-
serve boards weekly bank statement. is
sued as at close of business on May 81.
Gold holdings were virtually unchanged
for the week. while other cash reserves
declined by s4.700,000. All classes OF
deposits totaled less than the week be-
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
rxpoRrs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat.
bushels, 1924, ,30T: Corn. bushels. 1850; Oats.
bushels, ss. s.7s4: Rye. bushels. t00,T50 barley,
bushels, Ii.gOI; flour. sacks. 1885; pork,
bbls., 10: bacons. lbs. $4,000: lard, lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

to TIL NEW YonK HERALD
w York; HeraIdB Bureau.
G. /.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

T1nCluding two months feueIdl
Presumably includes six months guaranty
The Burlington's balance sheet as OF
December 81. 1921. showed total assets
and liabilities Of $626.007,31 In contrast
to SOS, ,341, SIT In 1920. and road and equip
ment Of s515, ,76o 46S. in contrast to $J01.-
454,094 a year previous.
Hale Holden. president of the Burling-
ton and the Quincy. Omaha and Kansas
City railroads, said that tEf4 annual
compensation for the Federal control
period was increased from $33.S90.0 013 to
s33 S7s, 100 through negotiations with the
Interstate Commerce Commission I'm
der a final settlement of tha accounts
with the Railroad Administration aris-
ing out of Federal control, the conf
panies received $4,000 in cash. this net
credit remaining OH their books being
1.420.=sS after disposition of amounts
owed the Director-G anerai for additions
and retterments. working fund ad-
vances and amounts due the railroad
for balance due on compensation. de-
ficiency in material, undermaintenanca.
&c. The proceeds OF that settlement will
be transferred to the profit and loss ac-
count in accordance with recent orders
issusd by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

SECURITY OF BONDS: The bonds will be the direct
obligations Of the Republic Of Bolivia and in addi-
ton to the full faith and credit Of the Republic. will,
completion Of financial operations be specifi
caly secured by:
duties surcharge on import duties, and taxes on
eo% Of tobacco monopoly. corporations (other than
mining and banking), interest mortgage ceduas.
net income Of banks and net profits of mining
panies
(2) first lien and charge upon the Governments
continuing controlling stock interest in the Banco
de la Nacion Boiviana C1ational Bank of Bolivia)
and the dividends declared upon such stock.
(3) first mortgage upon the Atocha- -villazon Rail
road under construction, and the Potos-
Sucre Railroad, about to be constructed together
with pledge OF the net income of such railroads
If the foregoing and revenues should at any
time be insufficient to meet the service Of the loan the
Government agrees to provide the deficit out of its
approved by the Trustee will be pledged as security
for the loan the proceeds derived from those pledged
for the annual service of the loan.
RECEIPTS FROM PLEDGED REVENUES: Accord
ing officials of the Republic of Bolivia the average
pledged for the service of this loan amounted for the
ten years ended December 81, 1921 Qe2l partly
estimated) to sum which, if converted into dollars
at the average rate of exchange prevailing during this
period, would have been equivalent to $4sooooo.
than twice the fixed annual service charge of
$2400000 on the bonds to be presently outstanding.
COLLECTION OF PLEDGED REVENUES: So long
any of these bonds outstanding, the collection
of all taxes, revenues and income Of the Republic will
be supervised by Permanent Fiscal Commission to
be appointed by the President. This Commission will
consist of three Commissioners of whom two will be
appointed upon the recommendation Of the Bankers.
One of the Commissioners appointed upon the
nendaton of the Bankers will be Chairman and Chief
Executive Of the Commission. All and
income pledged security for the loan WILL collected,
be deposited in special account in the Banco de la
Nacion Bolviana and such deposits will continue be
made until the amount deposited each month shall
be equal to onetwelfth of the annual service of the
loan The deposited will be remted monthly
by the Banco de la Nacon Boivana to the Trustee
in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. June 1.-The Bank OF England's
|ekly statement shows changes as follows: !:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
NEW ISSUE
$24,OOO,OOO
Republic of Bolivia

External Is Secured Refunng Sinking Gold
BE ted May ,9za , Nlayr,
~
T
mp b i sane
Trustee
eSuthAm Americana is than oft
mine rooucc
mine monge tin world rcoHe
products o Troicls weas o the Temperate Zone
is ednla
Of
n Republic
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

SINKING FUND: fixed annual, service equal to 1913
Of the largest of bonds any time outstanding
will provide for the amortization of this Until
May !, 1887 such part Of this fixed service shall
not be required for bond interest shall be used by the
Trustee to purchase bonds at not exceeding los and
accrued interest, and any unexpended balance shall
be retained by the Trustee until fund Of $780, 900
shall have been accumulated. After this $500,00O
fund shall have been accumulated, any further
expended yearly balances, up May l, 1887 will be
returned to the Government. After May l, 1887, any
unexpended balance of the annual service will be applied
to the redemption Of bonds, by drawings at los and
accrued interest The $500000 fund, or much
may have been accumulated by May /, 1887, shall be
used by the Trustee purchase bonds exceeding
los and accrued interest and any portion remaining
expended shall at maturity be applied to the payment
Of bonds rata In the of default said
funds shall be applied to the payment Of bonds pro rata
at los.
The operation of this sinking fund Is expected to
redeem the entire issue of bonds before maturity, pro-
vided bonds can be purchased at below los and
accrued interest during the hfteenyear period that
the issue is -callable.
PUBLIC DEBT Upon completion of the present
financing the total public debt will amount to approx
mately $3l,30o,0oo United States gold, of which $685.
100000 will be external debt and 900, 900 internal
debt at current rates of exchange Contingent liabilities
arer,r ed for in The haIdOe
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
MONEY MARKET.
THURSDAY, JUNE

Mixed collnterals, 60 to 10 days.. 4
Mixed collaterals. 4 TO @ months.... 4k@4
Industrials 60 TO 90 days........... 4
fndustrials. 4 to 9 months. .......... 4hI4
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

sEx div TEX rights TIN scrip Part stock. In stock
NOTEdd lot
made at price outside of the regular lot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
NOW ABLE TO DO ALL
HER WORK CHEERF(JLLY

and tossing AN night | always got
up in the morning with bad taste
In my mouth and was diz2y and con.
stipeted. had no appetite and had
To- force nearly all my food. What
did eat did me no good and | lost
~ much weight my clothes were too
large for me.
! had read about Puratone and one
day my husband brought me bottle.
and. thank Cod, I began 10 improve
from the first day. have taken two
bottles and feel like new person.
My stomach troubles are thing OF
The past. al pains dizziness and tired
feeling have LETT me aud am able
to do all Of my work chsertully and
never feel tired
Both my family and will always
be thankful for the day that pura.
tone came into NV Ike. and want ell
my friends and those suffering a. |
did 10 know what Puratons has done
Tor me. There 10 one thing certain.
will always have = supply Oh hand 4"
Purstons is sold Boz Afdmort by
Frame Drug conrFW ri h Vrur
sists---sdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
5. :. Attendance Shows
Considerable Fall Off

A considerable falling off I'm sun
day school attendance is evidenced 10y
figures furnished by seven churches
OF SUNDAY.
Continuing in the lead. Broadway
Methodist church Of which George
Poulter is superintendent, reports SIS
in attendance. The second largest Is
Broadway Baptist church, c. W. Rich
ards superintendent, with an attend
ance OF sos.
First Presbyterian w. l. Cruce. SUI
perintendent. with an attendance Of
a55. shows a slight increase over that
OF the First Christian church with an
attendance of PSI. l. r. Mason is
superintendent of the First Christian.
On last Sundays report First Chris
tian led the Presbyterian church.
East Ardmore Presbyterian church,
Lamont Byers. superintendent, reports,
i'm addition to 10 in attendance, a 100
per cent attendance of officers and
teachers.
Other churches reporting are ST Phil
ip's Episcopal, J. y. Phelan, superin.
tendent. attendance S5; Emmanuel
Baptist o. NJ. {. Cmd. superntend'
ent, 1902.
Total attendance l,73+, which is 562
less than last Sundays attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
AmericA Must Stop
Foreign Illiteracy

CHICAGO.-America must first
stop the flood Of illiteracy and in
ferior intelligence from Europe
and admit only the foreigners who
can strengthen our stock and
ideals Dr. Frank L. Graves, presi-
dent Of the University OF New
York, and state commissioner Of
education, said today before the
department Of superintendence Ma
tional Education Association.
Next, he continued. we must
find some way to stop wholesale
Withdrawals from school 1t IL
lntolerable that 80 per cent OF
our young people should drop out
before they are IL and 60 per cent
before they have completed the
eighth grade Our compulsory at
tendance laws must be greatly
strengthened in most states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Lindsay Charged With
Fleeing Customers

NEW 2oRK.-Eight witnesses were
to go befegr the grand jury today and
to testify against Alfred Il. Lindsay.
former stock broker, charged by II
men and women with having fleeced
them OF mpre than 500, 600 in bogus
stock deals. Lindsay has been miss
ing from Nis pretentious Nyack. n.
Y. home f,r more than month.
Among the witnesses called was
Mrs Lillisl NJ Duke, former wife
of James II. Duke. millionaire tobac-
60 manufas .urer. She was one of the
first woman TO bring the case OF
Lindsay [, the attention of District
Attorney Elnton She claimed she
entrusted apre than 100000 to him
for invest'rgnt and that the money
disappeared, Mrs. Charlotte Nilsson,
former actEs,ss, also summoned, has
told the esthorities that she gave
Lindsay sGt .O00 most Of her life's
savings for gnvestment The missing
broker is ,hirged with embezzlement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27

brought back big saucer of milk for
Maria and the babies, and slice OF
bread spread with Mary Jane Syrup
for herself.
And they sat there on the floor and
ate their lunch. And Maria told Mary
Jane that If Tommy Tippetoe, the
mouse, didn't behave himself and stop
coming around, making trouble in her
family she'd have to tell his mother
on him.
Then Mary Jane went home, and
told her mother all about Maria's fam.
lily. And her mother said well keep
the two gray ones. The Others will
have to get an education, and earn
their own canned salmon" Mary Jane
thought this was all that could be ex.
pected.
LOOK FOR the next story about houp Cassis,
the Big Fat Ceo,s. Gioss Ma'y Jans Soma
Advice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27

NNE day, Mary Jane was out in
\ the barn, and all Of sudden
~ she saw Maria Mitsubshi, their
gray cat, moving into her summer
home up in the hay NOV, With seven
little Mitsubshis after her.
They were the cu,est little kittens
you ever saw. Mary Jane said how
perfectly lovely they were, and how
was their father? And Maria said that
one Of the neighbors had broken a
bottle Of catsup over MIR. Toms head
for singing after IL o'clock at night,
and he was in the hospital yet, but ex-
pected to be out soon. Mary Jane said
the hoped that he'd reform and settle
down, now that he had family to
look after.
But Maria said she didn't want to
build up too much hope on this. Then
Mary Jane ran up to the houae and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Family and Friends Sur.
prised at Results OBJ
tanned from Puratone

Mrs Lue Bunch. who has lived ir
MCAlest.r fer ten wears and who oper.
stes restaurant at 200 South Main
street. makes truly remarkable state.
msnt as " the benefits she has re.
Csivsd fiVm Puratons
| wss sict and no.account Tor four
years" ~, ssiG II suffered from
stomach trouble 30 much that I was
hsriiy able to DRAG myself around and
pstt VI The time wss not able to st
tend 10 my household duties. Gas
would form in my stomach. causing
Ilosting and often vomiting after eat
l.s. suffered from shorlness Of
breath. palpltston ot the heart and
severe soreness In stomach and back.
I could not digest my food. my com.
glsxlon wss ssllow and had con
stAnt crsmplns pains ! suffered
greatly with rheumatism Ia my limbs.
hack and neck could scarcely ever
Co enc rsfrsshins sleep from rslliht
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
HealdtOn Wins In
Basketball Tourney

tiEALDTON I'm the oil field basket
ban tournament held here February
- and %. Healdton won the loving
cup in class A; Loco reached the
finale The lineup in the finals
was Healdton. forwards-Warreh'
Terrsl ANA Ocie Brannon; center. Wes-
ley smith. guards Howard Lewis and
Eert Huddicston For Loco. forwards,
Lutte Hishtower ana Nat Coulter; CEN
ter Carl Hishtower; guards, Henry
cranfisld and Curiey McLevain.
Marietta second team won over the
Hsaldton seconds In The finals by
score OF 20 90 l2. Stealey OF Ring
ling refereed 10th games.
Other schools thst entered Two teams
were Ringing Addinston and Dun
dee. Wnsou entered a first team
ComsnChr entered second team. IN
classes \ ana = fcs, and second all
seAr teams we've selected by he
coaches.
The AL star urst team Tor class 4
wal. Forwards vivian Wilson OF Ma
ristts and W Terrell " Healdton;
center. Carl Hshtower tcaptainl OF
Loco. guard. King Mckinney Of Ma
ristta aud tert Huddleston Of Head
tSn. Second team Tor class A was
forwards OEramun of Healdton and
Psrkm of Wilson. center Dulausy oi
E.nglinY guards j. Wilson OF Ma
rsus aud hicks OF Addington. First
team for Cluss T. forwards HileiN
Of Comanch, srd Robinson ~ Mart
eta. center White of Ringing
guards. Smith oil Marietta and Pect
" Cumguchr second teon class z
forwsrds. Wicker VI Marietta anC
Gsirstaou of EmSliuy. center, Black
burn ~ Helldton Guards. Millel
u Marietta ana Turner OF Ringing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Frady Wounds Wife,
SlaShes Own Throat

MIAMI. Fla.-The lives Of f. c.
Frady. president OF the Cole Motor
company Of Chicago. and his wife are
hanging by a thread today. according
to surgeons at the hospital where
both were taken Yesterday, following
Frady's attempt to kill his wife and
then end his Nwn life in a hotel.
Mrs Frady was shot three times by
her husband. who then slashed his
throat with a safety razor and pen
knife. No charges have been placed
against Frady but a deputy sheriff
is stationed at the hospital and he is
technically in custody pending the out
come Of the wounds received by both
Mrs. Frady arrived about six weeks
aso and he a month later. Other
guests at the hotel say that FradV
seemed to be unusually jealous. having
been heard to scold his wife for ac'
cepting introductions TO men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frady were here for
their health.