davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Totals. 80 2 6 "a IL o

TOTALS. 80 2 6 "a ~ OF
sBatted for Cooper In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Linn In the ninth inning.
tran for Tierney In the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ...... Q ! O-S
St. Louis . o 0 ks
Two base hit-Mann. Three base hits
Gamer Stock, Schultz. Home run-Hornsby.
Sacrifices-Toporcer. Schultz, Gamer. NC
Henry. Double plays-Traynor and Ems:
Maranville and Ems. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 8: st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls
Off Doak. A; off Cooper. B. Struck out
BY Doak. 4: by Linn. /. Hlts-Off Cooper,
Q in 6 innings: off Linn. in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Doak. 2 (Carey. Ens).
Losing pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-McCor.
mick and Sentelle. Time OF game-1 houf
and 3S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Totals. .87 3 ~ 27 o 3
sRan for Guisto IN the third inning.
tBnttcd for Olsen In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Cole IN the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY,

Vermont, IL; Lehigh, /.
West Virginia. 8: Pittsburgh Collegians, r 4
Rochester, 2; Hamilton, o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Az puffaio-- r. II. Il.
Rochester. o o o o o 30 15 3
Tuffaio.. o o o o o Pa IL 2
Batteries-wisner and Lake. Reddy; Tom
lin and Benson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
THE PESSIaIIST.

Just compliment this golfer
on shot aohich he has played.
And hen reply "Thdts just about
The aCorst / euer made"
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Giants W. Boston To-day, 3 r. M. Polo 0ds.
Grand stand Adm. si.i0 inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Totals. .36 Q st27 Is Totals. SO 713 3o11
sBatted for Rommell IN third inning.
fNone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Fullerton In sixth inning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
THOUSAND KICKED OUT
TO "HARO|AN|zE" THE
BUREAU Of PRINTING
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 8-Divisions of
theBureau of Engraving and Printing
engaged in the production of bank
notes, bonds and postage stamps, will
be closed tonight for an indefinite
period for the purpose of taking an
inventory Of the plant from which
James L. Wilmeth and % chiefs, SUI
perintendents and foremen were re-
moved by Presidential order one week
ago.
Decision to close at least the prin-
cipal portions of the big plant, the
largest of it's kind in the world, was
disclosed today as having followed a
conference late yesterday between
Louis Hill, the newly appointed di-
rotor, division chiefs of the bureau
and treasury officials. The closing
is to be effected under an order issued
by Secretary Mellon of the treasury,
undr which department the bureau
operates.
The purpose of the closing order as
stated today by officials is to enable
the taking of an inventory, the re-
pairing of machinery in use almost
continuously since the entrance of the
United States into the world war and
to allow the transfer department Of
the bureau to issue new steel plates
such as are used in printing the ma
TONS paper currency. The inventory
it was said, will be undertaken by
treasury accountants and department
Of justice agents. Hints also were
given that during the closing the bu-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08

reau would be further reorganized
or "Hardingized" as one official put it
Installation of the new steel plates,
it was said, will be for the purpose of
preventing counterfeiting Of the va
rious bank notes and bonds printed
in the plant as the old plates had be-
come so worn that it was found that
prints taken from them were COM
paratively easy 10 counterfeit.
The bureau employees about 5000
persons and it was estimated that
about 1000 of the total would be eff
fected by the closing. The total en-
ployes number about 1900 above the
pre-war personnel and it was suggest
ed in some quarters that during the
suspension reduction to the pre-war
level would be brought about.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
NEW CONSTITUTION A REMEDY
FOR ALL NATIONS ILLS
CONTINUED from Page IL

you have the foundations on which
democratic government may rest to
the end of time.
"2. The second part of oar consti-
tuition consists of machinery with
which we try to make these princi-
Piles work, the legislative, the execu-
tives, the judiciary.
principles are fundamental but
your principles never accomplish and
better results than your machinery
permits.
Good men cannot give us good
government unless they have the
proper instrumentalities with which
to work after they come into office.
The best party ever elected to pow
err cannot do much better than the
worst, so long as any party must use
our present machinery in Washing
ton.
"There is where our trouble lies
not in Sthe principles of our federal
constitution, but in the machinery
through which we try to make those
principles function. -
eff democracy is to US a living
faith we must adopt the machinery
through which it can function.
81. We must give ourselves ma
tional referendum by which we may
submit any amendment to our fed
eral constitution, or any policy af-
fecting our national or international
welfare, to the direct judgment of
our people, and let them decide by
majority of the registered voters of
the land whether such amendment or
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
policy, shall be adopted.


"2. We must abolish the two-thirds
of three-fourths majorities OF our
constitution, by which it is possible
for minority of one-third of the
senate or of one-fourth of the states
to impose their will upon the major
ity of our people.
"3. We must place the ballot upon
the same basis with taxes and mill
tary service in time of war, and
make it compulsory.
"a. We must nominate and elect
our president by popular vote, and
not by state machinery.
"5. We must withdraw from our
president the law-making power now
exercised by him in treaty making
and the veto of legislation, and let
the men whom we elect to make our
laws have the power to make them.
Sc. We must have a cabinet inside
congress, responsible to congress and
not outside, responsible to the presi-
dent, that the administration may be
changed instantly, without affecting
the president, when it loses the con-
fidence of the people.
81. We must base our system of
representative not solely upon local
ity and population, but likewise upon
economic interests, that every i'm
portant group of our citizens may be
represented in our law-making body.
"These are the tools that are indis-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
UNION HEADS RECESS
THEIR CONFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page ~

the upper Potomac, SO in Somerset
and ~ at mines between Cumberland
and Connellsville. The loading at
Bayard, w. Va, called the storm
center of the upper Potomac, was re-
ported to be four cars, 200 tons.
Union leader denied that any miners
here had seeded from the union,
contradicting reported statements of
operators.
To Paralyze Non Union Efforts.
Pittsburg, April S.-Earnest eff
forts to paralyze non-union opera
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
EDITORS PICK TALLAHASSEE.

Daytona, April 8.-Tallahassee
was selected by the Florida Press as
ISOLATION as the next meeting place
today over Fort Myers, Gainesville
and Polk county. Election of Off
GERS and naming the date for the
next meeting will be the order of
business this afternoon. S..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
pensable to modern democracy. With

pensable to modern democracy. With
out them self-government is a near
illusion; with them, it will dominate
the earth.
"Let us organize our people to
achieve these reforms. Secure the
signature of every voter in endorse
ment of them, and the peldge of ev-
eryone to support no candidate for
legislative or executive office who
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08

tai cash of the union organizations
national, state and local-and comes
to the miners with an indefinite per-
iod of idleness, ahead of them. 1t is
the only big cash payment that will
come during the suspension, the union
war chest not permitting any general
strike benefits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08


will not subscribe n
pledge his active seu.
their adootion bl Id
through congressional !
ification by state les]
us reconstruct our stst|
along these lines, for /,
a regional democracy. ,
the nation may set the
nation"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08
Miners Getting Pay Checks

Indianapolis, Ind, April 8-Idle
coal miners of the country, starting
today and continuing next week re-
ceive their last pay, estimated at
$30,0O0,O00 by union officials and re-
garded by them as strike fund.
The big wage distribution, an i'm
portant factor in the miners ability
to continue the general suspension of
work that began a week ago on the
order of the United Mine Workers Of
America, is for the final half Of
March-in all, fifteen working days.
The big sum is several times the to-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-08

tons in the most eastern regions OF
district No. 5, United Mine Workers
of America, and the western part Of
the central Pennsylvania district are
being pushed by union leaders, re-
ports from Westmoreland, Fayette
and Somerset counties indicate.
Officials of the miners organiza-
ton last night invaded the Zanor
coal field in Somerset county and en-
rolled 259 of possible 400 miners
on strike against reduction Of
wages. The miners employed by the
Imperial Coal Mining company at
Seward, also, numbering about $50,
were organized.
Completion of the organization Of
miners at Revloc has been effected.
1t was reported that mines of the
Berwyn- White Coal company at
Windber would be tied up today.
The Cairnbrook field is said to be
almost completely agreed and only
two small mines of total of nine
were operating yesterday with re-
duced forces.
Reports from Uniontown indicated
that the situation in Connellsville
coke region, Fayette county, was I'M
changed. T..
Five hundred men were said to
have quit work at the Belmont mines
| in Westmoreland county yesterday
through union organizers efforts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
May Wheat Scars
7E Cents: Whole
Market Is Strong
Many Contend the Heaviest
Deliveries for This f1ontl,
Have Been Met: Close
Is 2 to ~ Cents Up

CHICAGO, May Al.-Whcat went
soaring in price to-day and for May
delivery showed an ovcrni ght gain Of
~ cents a bushcl. Enthusiasts for
higher range Of values contendcd
that the heaviest deliveries likely to
be witnessed here this month had
been met and that to-day's results
we're evidence that bears had lost CON
sol of the market
Cloeng quotations wern strong 20 to
nc net higher. with MAY $.46 to
81 4lis Gnd July l2624 70 ST.. Corn On
gained Il aS TO 4. In provisions tho
outcome varied from &C decline to 7oc ad
]; was runaway market. especially
durinc tho final dealings Leading own.
ers Of contracts calling for delivery this
month we're credited with adding to their
holdings and with having put TO 4 great
disao vantage tr@ ders VINO Wcre short. The
wheat her" from Other big centers. Nau-
san city in particular. The shorts sue
coeUed In delivering loo 600 bushels on
MAY contracts tins morning with the aid
of recent emergency ruling, hut traders
who on that account looked fo; lower
marl<ct were promptly dsillusloned
Scarcity OF whcGt offerings in the trad
ing pit became quickly apparent. and with
tail, current that much OF the wheat de-
iiNered would soon be loaded out on ves-
seis for shipment east the market tended
decidedly upward the rest of the day.
CORN and oats derived their strcng n
from the action Of wheat.
Provisions, except PORK. averaged lower
With hog values. Trade in pork was neg
ligiblc III amount.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Sharp Recoveries
In Cotton Prices
Following Declines
Market Closes Strong at a
Net Advance Of From IL
TO II Points: Several
BulIish Features Figure

Early dccllnes were followed by very
sharp recoverics in the cotton market
yesterday. October contracts, which
had sold off to 19.10c under continued
liquidation and scattering pressure
promoted by better weather news, ad-
vanccd to 1890 in the late trading. or
about 50 bale from the lowest. That
delivery closed MT ~. .56c. with the gen
cral market closing strong at net
advance OF II to 81 points.
The market opened barcly steady AZ a
weather news. Thcre were rcports Of II
good trade demand whie bulish advices
from Manchester and Liverpool brought In
buying which caused ralies Tho liNuida
ton became moro active on the weather
map.
Tho lat. afternoon advance was pro-
NOTED by reports that mood for rcplsntng
scarce In the SouthweGt and that Gov
crnor NeT Of Texas was applying to tho
Federal government for appropriate
of $500 900 to buy seed for that purpose.
There werc also reports from soms Of tho
Eastern belt spot markets that Liverpool
was good buyer, which seemed in lino
with enrlier reports from Liverpool and
Manchcster The latter aaid that mann
facturcrs werc fonrful OF a crisis In tho
matter OF rew material supplies and have
called q menting of tho federation for to-
day presuma bly, 10 discuss waYs and
mans of prom"ting production within the
emrirc southern spot markets as OF
iicially reported were generally u 70 20
points higher and arr Increased volume or
business was reported in the Southwest.
Tho local market FOR spot cotton vas
stoady and 25 points higher at 20 l6c for
middllng No saies were reported.
Cotton-The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
FINANCIAL
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pdny
Great Northern Railway Com.
pany
! orthern Pacific Great Northern joint l5-
Year 6II 4, Convertible Gold Bonds.
NOTICE OF REDEM PTIoN
OFFICE Is HEREBY GIVEN as o

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. as pro
vided in Article Six Of the indenture da;ed
July ]. 1921 made by Northern Pacific
Railway Company and Great Norther9,
Railway. Company to The First National
Bank OF the City Of New York. rrustse.
exercised the right conferred upon then
by said 1ndcnture u redeem on July =
1922. al Of the aboVe mentioned. Join IL
Year s % Convertible Gold Bonds. issueti
under the provisions of said Indenture and
now outstanding, At 1884, c of The prime
interest to july u. 1922. After July =.
1922. interest on the above mentioned
Bonds Will case
Holders of the said Bonds should pre-
or after July u. 1922 at the Office o. !. p
Morgan & Co. No 29 Wall street in tine
state Of New York Coupon bonds mus
have attached tho courcu maturing Ian
uary J. 1929. and all subsequently maturing
coupons. Bonds registered as to principal
ard bonds in fully registered form must
be accompanied by proper instruments of
assign ment and transfer in blank Bonds
appropriate form OF income tax certiiica :
covering the accrued interest 20 Ju!y -,
1922. amounting TO sf.69 per $1,000 Bond
OF said Indcnture the holders Of said Joint
l5-Year 6'@ q Convertible Gold Bonds may
convert the same into Refunding and In
proveiaent Mortgage 81 Bonds, series b.
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com pany.
Due IVY / 2o41 at osny any time up 70 ant
be converted must be surrendered 70 the
Trustee; if IN registered form. accom-
panied by proper instrument OF assign
ment and transfer in blank. and if Coupon
Bonds, with the coupon due january !
1928. and all subsequent coupons attached
The cash adjustinent of accrued interest,"
the Trustee as OF the date the Joint Bonds
are surrendered to It for conversion.
Pat, Datsa; ID, New wN,s her5, Nay II, 1a22
by HON ARD EIlIOYT Chairman
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 63

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one dol
lar and fifty cents (s1.5O) per share on the
CAPITAL Stock Of this Company has been
declared payable at the Treasurer's office.
No. 1S5 Broadway, New York n Y on
Saturday. July l. 1922, to stock holders of
record at three O'Clock F. A.. on wednes-
day, May ST. 1922 The stock transfer
books Will not be closed for the paymen;
of this dividend. Cheques will be mailed
only To stockholders who have filed per-
manent dividend orders
a. X. VAN DEvENTER, Treasurer.
New York. y. Y. Nav II lo2o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
New Mercer Motors Director

George P. Smith, OF Smith &,
Galiatin has been elected to the di-
rectorate of tho Mercer Motors Com
pany to represent the large interest
in the company, recently acquired. A
special committee OF directors COM
posed Of Ex-Governor Stokes. Of New
Jersey; Walter G.. Kimball, vice-presi
dent of the Columbia Trust Company
and John Davis, e-president of the
Liberty Industrial Corporation, has
been appointed to confer with the rev
interests in making new plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Federal Reserve
SYSTEMS Ratio
Gains g Per Cent
Gold Reserves Advance More
Th&u $4,000. 600: New
York Bank Registers
Increase Of 10 Per Cent

Developments in the position o. tac
Federal Reserve system. as revealed
by the weekly statement issued yester-
day. conformed more closely TO thc
recent tendencies than Was the case ~
the preceding week. The ratio, as a
consequence. moved up from 76.7 10
rs per cent. Comparable changes in
tho New York Federal Reserve Bank 's
statement carried the ratio OF shat in
stitutioa UP from sl.9 20 So per cent.
Gold reserves Of the system rose
something more than slo.0oo,oo0, 3
gain that ABOUT measured the increase
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

I. SAMUEL A. WELDON. cass's ss,. I
above named bank, do soisnin.; ,n ~ the Is
the above statement is true "
my knowledge and belief ,oS ca.s.
Subscribed aud sworn to oei0''
- j. J. GARRISON, SofaRss 10 R.s' 4 Z
\. Y. Co. No. 9S, \. y 90 '
Correct attest
GEO. +. BAKER, Jr' n,rsc,c,
l.. H GARY
JOpJ\ Y MORTON
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

couple Of points pressure from operators
selling July and September against thefr
purchases Of actual. Later in the day
therc partial recovery on reports
that local rcfners had cleared the market
Of raw sugars In May positions. final prices
being 1 point net higher to a 2-point not
decline
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
FINANCIAL MEEllSI.s,,,ll !. ID
THE HANOVER NaIlv Tark,
of the City OF n,es Se~ sts !.
Nassau and Pihs Mar & J
New YcrS, As'

New fcIA'
To the Sha reholders a, Rank
OF the Hanover Na.ionTT York:
Of the City Of New .sst soI1 a seeclil
Ing S05'' ss hs s SS6s4s SsSasPssAsds5: DID & 'Hs
been called and will be d,ssh ns,a dsy =
is22, at the bankins s oniss Si5y Of Mss - |,
National Bank OF tne ,,ra streets -,
ter'e' tan. CITY ts Of New York, to s''' =
following resolution ,.- the pfcs'ss,,
of the Act OF May /, lsss, sas ssd d D.
OF this Association os ii'e the total 8.
s. 900 900. Said Increase shall shaaasa,,!d.a r.
s0'SyS s,ocS S'S dividend from the ,nsa sIssas ~
matters as may properly 0e 0
said meeting =, nirectcn ~
by ouSTr Wi1,IAW u r. CABLE. JR. .s,d
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Sea pro-
posa IS VIII be received at the Office of the
Superintendent of the Coast Guard Academy.
New London, Connecticut. until , O'Clock
p. m. May 22. ls22, and then opened. Tor
the purchase Of any one or all of the vessels
spected at the Coast Guard Academy after
May 1b 1922. and will be sold 'as is and
where is The successful bidder must re-
move the vessel within tsn days from the
date ne receives notification OF the accept
ance OF his proposal. Proposals must be
accompanied by q certified check for at lea st
25Fo of the bid. Proposals should be marked
Guard Cutters The government reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids Charac-
teristscs OF the vessels 10 be sold ara Siven
below. STELLENW ERF' ,formeriv NaVv
submarine Chaser No. 4l7) and ADAMS
formerly Navy Subma rine Chaser No 26sl :;
wood length l1o'-o": beam la'-Ss.": draft
3, ~ displacement rs tons: gross tonnage
NoIofA. Navy Section Patrol No b1D /.
WOOD length 44'-6"; beam s'-7": draft -" :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Onice of the
euperVisins Architect Washington d. c.
April Is. 1922.--SEALED PROPOSALS VIII
o. o. opened IN this office at 3 p. m June p
t iS@N' lor mastic and liroleun floor cover
ing ior the United States Post Office
~ EUur' House and Custom House. at Homo
lulu' J. ii. Specifications may be obtained
from the Superintendent OF CONSTRUCTION a.
1ohotulu r. H.. or from the Supervising
superintendent. Room 4Os. L, : Post
oHice Building, San Francisco, Caiif or
az .tos oHlce in the discretion of tho Su-
perVising Architect. JAS A. Wetmore
Ac'ihg supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN, May 1.-THE statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany as Of
May shows the following changes, in
marks:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co

Quarterly Dividend of
SOD per share on the Common Stock
or this Company has this day been do
clared payable on Saturday, July l. 1922.
TO stockholders of record at ) z. NJ Thurs
day, June /, 1922
EDWARD G. SMITH, Treasurer
New York. N. Y. May II. iss3.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
DISSOLUTION N0Il1e

YOt WILL. please take nSi ,1,lrs betsss..sf
nership heretofore s,d r I. q,
C. Irwin. {. NJ. kose Rore
has hnseS ,ni., f.'s day a~'aS by mu;ua! eon''''
solved,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Foreign Bonds
Bank of England Statement

The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1907 per cent;
last week it was 1927 per cent Rate
of discount, per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Form. Rate and Maturity. Hid AJAX. Y,
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangea bic. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Bid. Ask. Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
THE NEW YORK AND :.
RAILROAD CONF al II. y

New HOrk, n. I,OItJcN tD,s
NOTICE IS HEREBY .,inr GlsSi q q. !,
holders Of The New YORK .a,,oa ano q pis.
road road Compsny. FOR the elecs'0ot ,scs Other ~
ana the transaction OF ss. snsIs Iseiors ~ !,
as M may lawfully be broughis .iSs 3. ths ~ c,,'
ing viii be held ct the on,.o IN IN u
No. 46e Lexington A'ebu', 18Th d&
New York. on Tuesday Inv
The poll will be open A. Sours - thsrs:. !
The transfer Books VIII me .Sth y. y
Sprii. iq 1899. and reopenea o. on Nay, sss i,,s
Wednesday. tho 18th dsy ySosroS q N s.clsS>
SEWARD 2. STEPHENsS0o--,,----
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Total gold holdings. 1,0ols65, ,00o
marks. of which 50,052, 900 arc deposited
in the Bank Of England.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bank Of France Statement

PARIS. May 1.-THE weekly state.
ment Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changeE in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
COttonseed Oil

Price chnnges In the market for cotton
seed oil we're narrow and more or less ir-
regular, closing / point lower to l point
higher for the near months and 6 points
lower TO 1 point higher for the distant
positions There moro or less selling
by commission houses, but Southern houses
We're buyers. and there was also good
deal OF covering. Total sales for the day
were 49, 100 hbls.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Sugar and Coffee

The market opened points higher to a
decline of l point, then sagged or q
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Federal Reserve Banks

WASIINGTON,
banks the business May foIlov
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Cotton StatistiCa
liverpool Cnblc%Spot cotton, large bust

. nv
ness doing at 13 points decline; middliug,
ll.5fd Sales. $4,000 bales. America n
1900. Imports. 5000 bales; American.
1000. Futures opened steady. to II points
lower Closed steady at net decline Of
to i, points. May. ll.22d; July, 1l.14d
October, / .o2d; December. 1895 Janu-
ary 10.s7d; March. 10.8od. Manchester
Yarns firm, cloths. a large business doing