davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED -
:, the Bureau OF Supplies and Aceo1nsss
10 O'Clock q sn.. Oct. T. 1922. Tor deIivsT.ns
Meel torgsngss tachometers granniAtss
susaf, chinaware. shipping tags enessaass
70 the navy yard. Rrookfsn n y. etc
%ppiy for proposals 80 the Navy rutehss
ms ONCE. New York. N. ". or 50 sns
Bursag OF Supplies and Accounts. pANsS
POTTER. Paymasier General OF the Nasy.
g.Ia.E&
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Chalmers Motor Corporation
Successor to Chalmers Motor Company
First Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Five Year Gold Notes.
To Holders of

10 f1OkQeTS or
Certificates of Deposit of The New
York Trust Company, issued under the
Protective Agreement dated April 3,
1922, for notes obove described:
Undeposited notes of said issue:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
Committee, acting under the above Protective Agree
nent have prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement
of eadusent with respect of the above named notes
and have filed copy thereof with The New York Trust
Company, the Depostary named in said Protective
Agreement
Holders the above Certificates of Deposit shall con-
cusively and finally be deemed to have said
Plan and Agreement of REIMBURSEMENT unless within
twenty 20 days after September 1922 the date of the
first publication of this notice, they shall withdraw the
notes represented by their certificates from the above
Protective Agreement IN accordance with the provisions
thereof by surrendering to the Depositary their Ger
nicates properly assigned in blank and paying to the
Depostary at the time of such surrender the fixed
hy the committee as far proportion of the compensa
tion expenses, advances and obligations OF the Com
mlttee to the date of such withdrawal.
Holders of undeposited notes of said issue may become
parties to said Plan and Agreement by depostng their
notes with the coupons payable April l. 1922, ard Oc-
tober !, 1920, with The New York Trust Company No
100 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City
the Deposary under said Plan and Agreement of Read
lustmens or before October S, 1922. Notes reg
stered as to principal must be restored to negotiable
form before deposit For all such deposits transferable
Certificates of Deposit will be issued by the Depositary
Holders OF undeposted above described who do
not deposit shall have right to share in the benefits
of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment
Copies Of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment
and OF the letter of the Committee ACCOMPANYING the
same may be obtained from the Depostary
Dated, September d. 1922
nc cu-,. s..u.. Philemon Dickinson, on4'''N''
100 Broadway. New York COMMITTEE.
IHE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Dcpositary
100 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. onses Of ~
Supervising Chief Engineer. Room 7sas Y.
;. custom House. New York City. Septemoess
18TH: 1872 Sealed Proposals Wll be recsivss
29ih day Of September. 1899 and then puc-
ilcly opened, for repairs to yiasters pAlnsank'
etc, On the 2nd floor al the Custom hosss. s
specification. copies OF which rpay he had 81
thls oniee, at the discretion OF the Supersss
ing Chief Engineer, or his gepresensassssss,
Engineer. United States Public Building. n J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cabIes-spot cotton quiet at Al
P@nm.s ndn decline; middling, l2s3d. sales
1000 co.. bales; American, 5000. Imports, nil
.A .u.ures were dull loh to Is points lower
they opened quiet Mt l2 TO is points de-
Giine ,o,n, and closed closed steady and unchanged at
10 10 POINTS POINTS lower. Closing prices: October
i2.24d; December. l2.0Id; January. II e5d .
sneh Msneheslar dasSd: May 1l7ad: July. llbsd
rhe IL o'clock bids cabled TO Liverpooi
loiIow October 2o,s5d; December 81. cid
January. 2Os9d; March, 20.S5d: july
20.57d. '"'''
COttonseed OIL
There was very feverish, irregular
market In cottonseed oil with trading
operations OF a mixed character Early in
the day the near positions were frmer on
iairiy active buying due to the strength
IN lard and In grain and Influenced more
or less by the war scare. while the late
months were under pressure which was
oeiieved to be In the form OF hedging
operations against holdings Of seed ana
crude; Late in the day the whole list de-
chned sharply under liquidation and in alb
sence of demand and final quotations were
z3 to 80 points net lower. Total sales
were 19.600 bbis
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Corn
Oats
Flour and Meal

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close ago.
No 2 white. o b$O59 sOS9h s1.14
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
" hat Things Cost
ogote,ions are cash prices in pr,morp market.

Commodity asd unit Previous 1926
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

magnetic gift OF fluent oratory he
Is nevertheless a man OF keen per-
sonnlity and ono who understands
the temperament OF his own people.
Kevin O'Hlggins. minister OF eco.
nomics, is the son OF q country doc.
tor. and. although he has been a
general In the Free state army. he
tempted to solve the economic
problems OF his country with all Of
the energy OF his young lifc
Among the military leaders Rich
ard Mulcahy, commander in chief
Of the Free state army holds the
highest post. MulCahy Ia the son
of postmaster in Glare and first
went TO war In the 1915 rebellion
when he covered himself with glory
as an able leader OF Irish fighters.
Later he became a medical student
and was most active In the war
against the BLACK and Tans." lie
has a youthful face, an ability TO
organize, keen judgment and, above
all, an Irish smile that goes far.
Sean McKeon, general IN the
Free state army, known as the
blacksmith OF Ballinasloc," Is still
another military figure that is out
standing. Having been close
friend OF Michael Collins and one
OF his constant companions, Gem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GIRLS POSED NUDE
; DANCER IS JAILED
German Instructor Pre-
tended to Be Exponent
of Gymnastics

VIENNA. --- Professor Heinrich
Iirlber, who had assumed the title
~ a director OF a dancing class, 4"
an academy Of beauty" and a
,symnasium." was arrested here on
he charge OF making girls from
to 20 years old pose In the nude
before audiences of alleged mem
,rs Of "club OF physical culture, 4"
rndcr the pretext to train them to
become famous dancers.
The performances took place for
no sake OF art under the survey
ID auegedly well-known artists and
..ulptors. but the police identified
trase proteges as private persons OF
all sorts OF professions who were
.narscd high admission fees by
HIeber.
THE professor personally d.
-.ated the dances. dressed with the
very minimum OF a bathing suit and
.amcumos corrected the pose OF his
rIpUs very drastically. Ambitious,
mothers were persuaded to lend
their support "for arts sake" It
wa ascertained that they not even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Able Young KSh Statesmen Come
FOrVdrd to Fill Gap Left When
Collins and Griffin We're Taken

DUBLIN, Sept. 29 -- Though q
cruel fate has wiped out two Of
ireland's greatest flgures-Michaoi
Collins and Arthur Grifflth--there
are stlll strong virile men behind
the Irish government.
No Irish leader now In Dublin Is
well known in America, ana per-
haps none IL so picturesque nor so
able as were Collins and Griffith,
but there are men with great pos
slbllities and doubtless the next few
months will see the advent of new
leaders who haye clamborod TO fame
from obscurity just as Griffith ana
Collins came 10 fame.
The men behind the Irish row
ernment have, first OF all, tho id
vantages OF youth, sincerity and
foarlessness. This will go far in
the making of new leaders.
Cosgravc Looms Large.
w. T. Cosgrave, although I'm poor
health, succeeded to the place left
vacant by Griffith, ana whether he
will keep II or not only time can
tell, but, his health permitting. Co.'S
grave should come onto the world
stage as a strong figure. Essen
TALLY business man, Cosgrave Il
nevertheless an intellectual and =
student. and while he lacks the
has stuck 70 his portfolio and at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SAFE CRACKER, S6,
TO TRY IT AGAIN
Jailed for Forgery, He
Regrets Trying Some
body Else's Game

KANSAS CITY. No. -- I'm So.
but I'm not through opening safes
yet"
such 's me proud hoaet o, Harry
Morton. alias Mu'loon. oged crook.
now iu Jan here.
O'd man Morton admits no II tho
oldest Dud b.Ht' safe cracker in
the country
n is q Itihor ironical fact that
the man who Ia confident he can
"crack any alf. iu the country" ia
doing time Tor forging several small
checks
"a man should stick Ia his own
stuff" Morton said. why should
an expert safe man Ike me monkey
around with ,hecks7"
Morton has done four stretches"
in rpuuortiurles The first convic-
tlon came In 1875. About two
muuths ago the aged criminal was
released from his fourth prison
term at the Leavenworth, Kan.
federal prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

eral McKeon is looked upon as a
possible leader OF the people lI,s
great bravery has been demon
stratcd time and again, and what
no lacks in tactics he achieves
through courage. An idol of the
troops and OF tho people. this for
mcr blacksmith may become great
figure In irish history
Typical Irish Leader.
Young Desmond Fitzgerald, whose
soft brogue and twinkling blue eyes
are those OF a typical lrishman, is
another nan who has long ucen be-
hind the scenes In Dublin and whose
abilities have perhaps been hidden.
lie holds the portfolio OF minister
OF publicity and juggles news and
Counteracts the propaganda NJ the
enemy with great care. sincerity and
Judgment. Like Collins, hc lis of "a
kindly nature, and his sharp sense
OF humor Is constant aid.
d. j. walsh, DOS, general
who smokes % pipe with q vou-
geAnCo Hud bites utf his words with
snap and NiFor ls another OF the
virllc men behind tho government.
with a great record as an Irish
athlete, Walsh rs carrying ON his
work In m .ho'lDal yet strcuu-
Gus manner. Tho wheels I'm the Of.
flee OF walsh move rapidly but
they move with "a certainty Walsh
knows what hc wants done aud has
10 done.
Patrick OUosau. minister OF aE-
riculturo, Is man of recognized
ability, He Is "a solicitor by pro-
fcsslon. and thus far be has been
free from factional fights ia the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Sim feln "A fact that may suggest
him as leader for the pro treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Moyers stcnI Chlckcn..

WAGNER. sept. 23.-Itlnerants,
moving through the country, have
made such deprcdations in the
chickens kept at the o. X. wagon
yard, that NJ. II. Riddle, proprietor,
complained 90 sheriff Corgan. The
last party took quite a number OF
flyers, which they were compelled
TO buy and pay a fine before being
allowed to nrOceed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Special 10 The World
DEWEY, Sept. 23--A diamond
ring which Mrs. Con Davis lost while
working Tn her garden here two years
ago was found By daughter OF c.
Jordan. who now lives on the Davis
farm, The ring was dirty and the
girl asked a jewclcr 10 value 1t. lie
offered her $40, which she refused
and investigating found the original
owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Tractor switches Cars.

Special q, The world.
JENltS. Sept 30 -- a tractor OF
the brown Motor company ls often
pressed into service here by the Md
land valley to spot cars from ono
track Go another As q result the
freight trains are able to save the
time required in sWltchlug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

special go Tho World
YALE, Sept 23.-D. J. Martin,
president OF the dcunct Yale state
bank and Security state bank OF
puwnoc. who disappeared August -,
returned hero and was arrested
charged with grand larceny. lie was
released on $4,000 bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Improve Mail Service

"TVTTNT n no W"TTT-
NOWATA. sept. 2a-Dal,y mail
service ON rural route %. out uf tH'F
city viii ho established October
Postmaster John NcCrHckcu SAYS
il0 families get their mail on the
route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Paper Moves Home

Special 20 The World
COpAN, Sept. "a. -- The Copan
Leader, which has been published
FOR some weeks at Dewey. o. now iD
IT, own home New presses and
other equipment has been installed
by ElIinr NLAselL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Sidewalk Snrver On

0peclai 70 Inc world.
HOMiNY, Sept. ga complete
survey OF Hominy is now under way
TO secure the grades for sidewalks.
CITY Engineer Lee says that the
greatest sidewalk laying program in
the south is that contemplated for
this fall, winter and spring. Four
teen blocks on the west side are
now being laid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
sol, Chlcl,cn Thlc,cs.

Special 90 The world.
BlNBY. Sept. 23.--Chicken steal
lng has become NO prevalent here
that chief OF Police A, @. curtis has
offered a reward of $50 fur the con-
Viction Of thieves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

sent their Children there but wit
messed the performances In the
course " which Heiber often
whipped his victims for their "in-
dolence' or Stupidity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

sinn feln "A fact that may suggcHt
him as a leader for tho pro.trenty
forces.
Must iic Young Man.
Whoever carries on the work OF
Griffith and Collins Is certain to be
70 young man. The Irish Free State
is fun of young mon--men who are
ln the primo ut NE
Tho men who are backing this
movement FOR The welfare ~ Ire
land are the mon who have fought
for ireland, aud therefore thrv are
an young mon and are fighting
courageous young men, too,' said
General Pierce NcaNry. another ul
tho young leaders "Tht men who
are opposing tho Free state and
who are shouting FOR the republic
are the mon who hld under tua bed
when the Black and Tlus were
htro,'
ireland hle plenty Of able young
mvu and though 10 has suffered
terrific how In the loss of Gututh
and Collins, trclund's young men
viii carry ON, ana soon there will
come another leader aud idol Tor
tho people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
By H. c. HAMILTON

ATLANTA, Nov. 21-The people of Georgia-a great many of them are wondering if the Ku Klux Klan really played an important part in the recent primary elections in which Governor Thomas w. Hard wick suffered two crushing defeats first for Governor and again fol Senator.
 In the first primary Hardwick was an avowed foe of certain prac tices of the Ku Klux Klan and in the course of his campaign sue ceeded in having Edward Young Clarke, then acting imperial wizard issue an order forbidding the use of the mask in public in Georgia The Klan apparently was behind the candidacy of Clifford Walker, who was nominated over Haradwick.
 In the Senatorial election no men tion was made of the Klan, bu Hardwick was beaten even more soundly this time.
 However, questionable light was thrown on the power of the Klan tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
CALIFORNIA TO INTRODUCE NEW "MIND DANCE" SOON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-And now comes dancing with the mind!
 Many funny things have happened with the passing of time, and once there was when young woman who dared to dance publicly with anything except her feet was subject to an nm mediate trip to the hoosgow. But times change-so has dancing.
 Miss Irene dAnnelle has arrived in Los Angeles to teach dancing Wltn the mind
 Dancing is merely an expression or primitive instincts unless subjected 10 the refining influence of mental pro cesses," say Miss dAnnelle. There IS a philosophy in the dance of people just as there is philosophy in their religion, art or literature
 It is to teach this philosophy in the formation of club that Miss d'Annelle says she has comeyto Los Angeles. This club, which will be for working girls. is to be more than a refuge for tired bodies and rendezvous for gos- sip, she claims.
 In pointing out the possibilities Of dance philosophy, Miss d'Annelle said that if the working girl is given an ap- nreciative understanding of the beauty of movement and the benefits of CO ordinate muscular action she will find new joy in her work and new capa- bilities, which had lain dormant through poor blood circulation and i'm proper state of mind.
 "There is the dance of the warrior, the peasant and the priest. Why not the dance of the stenographer, the clerk, the cook?" she asks. Through an appeal to the working girls love of beauty of face, figure and expression more can be accomplished than by the ineffective methods of precept and much-abused tenets of duty-to-self-and- employer cults"
 It was for Miss d'Annelle that Ed ouard Protjea, Belgian composer, wrote the opera, "Ariane, centering the plot about beautiful Oriental dancer.
 Miss d'Annelle came to Los Angeles to take up her duties in the new club for working girls and will devote all of her time, she says, to teaching young women to find beauty, health and happiness through dancing with the mind
 Verify, Tersichore has become a 1ady-in-waiting to Minerva!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
KANSAS CITY TO EXHIBIT PRIZE
 LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 21.- The Kings and queens" of the livestock world-the aristocracy of cattledom, hogdom, sheepdom and horsedom-wi be assembled here to compete for honors when the American Royal Livestock Show holds it's twenty fourth annual ex- hibition in this city next week. A huge exposition building, recently completed at cost of approximately s5Oo,O0O, will house the arena, in which blue blooded entries will par ade before thousands of spectators.
 Governors from four states will participate in dedication ceremonies at the opening.
 Livestock entries from twenty states have been received, and, ac- cording to stock experts, the show will be the most magnificent ex- hibit of specially bred animals in the history of the American Royal
 Premiums aggregating $55,11s will be awarded the winners. Of this amount $24,605 will be distributed among the beef cattle classes. Many famous herds of Herefords have been entered from Iowa, Illinois, Ne braska, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Colorado, Mississippi, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Montana. Three hundred entries in shorthorn cattle classes are in thus far.
 The horse shows, which will be held every night in the week, prom ise to outshine in brilliancy the as semblages of former years. Prizes totalling s13,Ooo are offered in sad dle and show horse classes.
 Swine and poultry will be ex' hibited at the Royal this year for the first time in it's history. About 25o sheep will be shown.
 State agricultural colleges nave arranged to send students to the show to compete in livestock 1udg' ing contests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

do this or that as it chooses in Georgia politics by the results in the case of Carl M. Hutcheson, an ovowed Klansman. who openly de clared his stand for the Klan in his campaign for Judge of the Fulton County Superior Court. He was badly beaten
 Still another name was brought into the light when Walter Sims, another open packer of the KIan, was elected mayor of Atlanta over James Woodward, who had held the office some years previously. Sims victory. under the circumstances was not at all impressive, although he had previously eliminated a foe of the Klan in an earlier primary.
 Political students in the state, without any exceptions, so far as this correspondent could learn, now declare that Hardwicks defeats are due to things entirely foreign to Klan principles.
 Billy Hardwick (his friends call him Billy) was beaten because he advocated more taxes for the far mers and free text books in the public schools said one man who probably is closer to the real pulse of the people than any other man in the state.
 Cliff Walker came out and said he was against these things, but was in favor of increased pensions. That creates situation similar to that in Washington where President Harding vetoed bonus bill because the bill did not provide means to raise the funds. Georgia hasn't the funds, either, but the people voted for Walker just the same''
 This man pointed out that there had been a serious rupture between Senator Watson and Governor Hard WICK SOIle Llulo DoIOTo SGudLOT wat sons death and expressed the belief that Watson's friends voted solidly against Hardwick in the Senatorial battle for that reason. Add to that fact that Senator Harris, the, senior Senator from Georgia, issued statement the morning of the pri- mary denouncing Hardwick's candi- dacy and appealing to Watson men to vote against the Governor, and the politician said the overwhelming defeat of Hardwick was a certainty, Klan or no Klan.
 However, despite all these things, lit is noticeable, and glaringly so, that politicians who want some of flee in Georgia, and who have not previously announced their oppo- sition to the Klan, are wearing a path to the doors of the imperial palace on Peachtree road. The huge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
Daily |NIews s etter
GenehaI News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and Abroad.


 Today-h. c. Hamilton, Atlanta correspondent, discusses the influ- ence of the ku Kiux kIan on Geor- qia politics. He points out that Governor Hardwick's recent double defeat at the polls is attributed by some to causes other than his an nounced antipathy to certain kian principles.
 Tomorrow M. Church, cor respondent in London, writes of the oft recurring "BoIshevist scare" in EngIand, showing it to be merely political device with little prospect of naturalization.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

building is the scene of many con- ferences, and they are not all with Georgians, either.
 Still, Georgians who are members of the Klan, wonder considerably about the Klan's strength within the state. A great many of them go so far as to pooh-pooh the Klan vote or solidity. Many more of them have reached the conclusion that the Klan has made no effort to en- dorse Georgia candidates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

On and after November 10, 1922, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. c. s. Guptill.
 11-tf. CECIL s. GUPTILL,
 NssS kH sa4F #A-a f'5 5s 'at
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28
DUBLIN is SCENE
OF GREAT SORROW
Many Thousands View Face of Col.
Inns, Free State Commander,
Who Was Assassinated

Dublin, Aug, 26.-Scenes of
great sorrow Were witnessed
throughout today IN the city hall
as long lines of people passed the
bier of Michael Collins, the Free
State commander-in-chief who was
killed from ambush by Republican
forces last Tuesday night.
A pathetic scene took place at
midday when the city hall was
closed for a time to the public and
relatives and close friends of the
dead general were admitted to pay
their respects. Sean Collins a
brother broke down completely and
threw himself across the body.
The silence inside the mortuary
chapel was broken only by the sobs
of the mourners and the low voice
of the priest informing words of con-
ISOLATION.
Many thousands of persons view
ed the face of Collins during the
day. the lid of the coffin having
been removed early this morning in
order that the populace might see
for the last time the features OF
the man who had fought 80 bravely
fer the provisional government. .
The Free State government has
Declared Monday the day on which
Gen. Collins will be buried, q day
of general mourning. All industry
except the essential. services VII
cease. Throughout the tweoty-si'
counties there will be a genera
stoppage of activities between II
o'clock and IL o'clock noon excep
for the celebration of masses ant
the formation of professions.