davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Locomotive orders.

The American Locomotive Company
recently closed orders for seventeen
engines. The Florida East Coast Rail-
way has bought seven 102 ton Pacifics
and three 76 ton switchers. The Ken
tuclSy and Tennessee Railway has ordered
q 138 ton Mikado type. Four switchers
for Industrial companies and two
switchers for export are included in the
ltaf
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 16.-Trading In the
Stock Exchange was quiet to-day. Quo
tations at the close OF the trading fol-
low:
Ear silver, 33hd. an ounce.
Bar gold, 95s. lid.
Money, 81. per cent
Discount rates: Short bills 3ss per cent.
three months bills 3fs13A per cent.
2is per cent. consols, 54Ai.
British ; per cent. war loan, 96ik.
British AZ per cent war loan, o..
De Beers. ION.
Rand Mines, 2h.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Bay city Bonds Oversubscribed.

An issue OF s5S0,O0o 51a per cent.
water works bonds OF Bay City, Mich.
offetred by Waiting. Lerchen Il Co,
Bolger. Mosser & Willaman, Chicago and
Detroit and Prudden & Co, Toledo and
New York, at prices to yield $40 to 8
per cent, has been oversubscribed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Dutch Bond Allotments.

Allotnents on Dutch East Indies bond
subscriptions will be announced to-day
and II is understood that the percentage
will be around so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CUSTOM HnIsE RECEIPTS.

The receipts for duties at the Custom
House Yesterday we're n ,s5s S5i.3s Of which
$500. sSe.i3 was for merchandise Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses and ~ ,o5s, los =
for recent mpoftations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL BREVITIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS

'ChanRe Seat Price Unchanged.
No change in tho valuation of New
York Stock Exchange seats was dis.
diosed in sales of them reported yes
terday. The one of c. r. Irwin Martin
was sold to Walter B. knight for $SS,000
and that OF Everitt Rich to Ray Clark
for like sum.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

PARIS. March 16-The weekly statement
OF the bank of France shows changes as
francs, silver In hand increased 2Ji 900
francs notes In circulation decreased $685.
47sOOo francs, Treasury deposits decreased
20 47s 600 francs, general deposits decreased
Isl 400 900 francs. bills discounted de-
creased nf, OCT. 600 francs, advances increased
20. .537 900 francs. State repaid 700.00oo00
francs
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able.
All America Cables. a.,
st.T5 ...........:.,.:.. March 81 April "a
American Power a Light
CO., pfd., q, 1me6...... March fs April 1
Beech Nut Packing Co.,
pfd. u. 1Neo............, April I April IL
Brooklyn Trust Co., q, go. Mar o5 Apr 4
Central ARulrre Sugar Co.sf.J0 Mar 81 Apr
Columbia Trust Co., a., foo. Mich. 81 Mch 20
Otto Eisenohr Bros. Inc,
4, fAsd ..........t..... March 20 April 4
Mood Rubber Coo, 81. March % March 3l
library Bureau. q, 1ikes. March 2i April /
Library Bureau, pfd.. a.,
20 ......s...ss...ss....M Marcn II April I
Nerrimac Chemical Co.. q,
N.25 ..........,..,. March IS March 81
Metropolitan Trust Co., a..
80 .s.....s..s......... .Marcn IL March 81
New York Trust Co., a,
SO ....................M March IS March 81
Panama Power Light
Corp, pfd., q, 1&eo. March rs Apri
Phelps Dodge, q, s1..,.. March % April 3
Torrington Co., q. ~ ~. March % lpr
v. g Industrial Alcohol
Go. pf. a. :iT--.... y. .Narth"i Aofr IL
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

PARIS. March f6.-Prices OF securities
traded in to-day in the Bourse improved
Quotations at the close Of trading we're
ms follows
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
rfNNsYI.NANIA MI.

0IT rrrv March N -cref'' Naisr~-.
ltuw@. G.aNb. aNWfWEr, a1,&k Shirs
al.i93s average, $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Head Office, 20 Nassau Street


Broa
Columbus Ave-. andlO
Ave. Broadw and
Seventh Ave.e nd Amster Ave.a St
and Second Ave- md
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Is 1850
N Y Central
deb As 1875

.S71s
80 ST3a
N Y Central
ron An tQ0Q
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

lV4V.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Am Tel &
~ Gg fQ1E
TIL Il OE "
cit IS ie46

list T-6s 1889
&c.. silly
Armour & Co
Ist AS 1880
OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Comp-Tab-Re Re
6s ip4t
Consolidation
Coal Is 1850

hVs
CornProd "a "a
f......eT12
Cuban Am Su
LAT coll s. ~
2.....l043a
Cuba Cane Su
CIV deb ~ 1880
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
F. EDWARDS IS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE TO CARRY
The REPUBLICAN PARTY TO COMPLETE SUCCESS.
THESE HOME FOLKS GIVE
EDWARDS THEIR ENDORSEMENT

Regardless political beliefs, the named below (ony
people who know and believe
him their candidate for the Senate
declaring business qualifications, well his
standing e him the State in the Senate
them and their judgement is beyond
question: CALDWELL president Of the First National Bank,
Huntington; Morris general the Boldt Glass
Company manufacturer; Boyd FARRELL editor
Huntington adDpach c. F. Newman, secretary Of the
Huntington Assembly; E. Mathews of the
Hon for National Life Insurance Cmpany
c. Ritter of the Ritter Lumber Companies and of Rtter
T. Shepherd prosecuting attorneys Dr. Lake Poan optical %
can Harry Brother; Leslie T. Downey of
Huntington Union Mission; Thomas Bailey of the
Supply Company g. Nicholson of the Nicholson Kende
Company Harshbarger banker and miller former
Huntingdon Paul Scott of Williams Scott
w. Walton estate business and former
sheriff. Harper president Of the Bkayers Local. Hunt
Heley of the Court Of Domestic Relations;
Mays County Of Schools DR. c. c. Barnett
Hospital past president Of the West Virginia Medical
Society; Williams, sheriff of Cabe County, R. L. Archer
president Bank; H. McComas,
Barboursve L. Harshbarger cashier of the Ban
Milton furniture president of the
Huntington Associations A. Hughes former
congressman Springs Company w. Watts
Ritter Company; Taylor vnson, lawyer
City Executive Committee; Brad Hail. social service worker Dr.
LeSage Gerac President Board Of HEALTH Mat Mser
City Of Huntingdon OF
and prominently connected with the
interests of the City Of Huntington
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
READ WHAT EDWARDS SAYS
ABOUT INDUSTRIAL AFFAIRS

Eve all interested in the tremendous possibilities which the
industrial opportunities four appreciate
fully that the questions involved in arising the develop
than political experience The question of
tentmen in factory great
practical and not political question Matters taxation
those due the aftermath of conditions
incident the rapid development are
exceedingly great Importance all citizens
generation In the settlement Of these
questions to the end that people be
degree all greatly concerned believe
of these questions the
policies of the Republican party my ability to
be Of to Party State
of such problems If elected my
aim and stand strictly policies the
Republican party which has contributed
progress of country
Theabor interests have only investigate the
enterprises to learn that policy of fairness
justice in dealing with matters pertaining them
interested attitude questions concerning capital
Will find that have always called
fairness and justice all support Of the
Republican of this State this pledge to
them the best that helping the estab
lishment of Republican principles in the Union"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
. Mr.. Edwards, as a resident

Finishing school education at the age of
eighteen he taught in the public schools for four
The experience gained at this time combined with his nat
ural abilities and ambition, laid the foundation for what
to later become most successful business
His experience teacher trained him to analyze
dons to construct policies and to apply principles in meet
ing the problems of life which those with
whom he in contact. Lacking the technical train
ing which the majority of youths today have but deter
mining to in branch of manufacturing bushes
entered the University of Hard Knocks and took job
with the Ensign & Foundry Company in Huntington.
Here, he learned the rudiments at least of the
teal knowledge which is essential in conducting progress
sive and successful factory enterprise
His next experience to engage in clerical work
and later in the sale of commodities two other essential
branches of modern business.
With this preparation at the age of twenty EIGHT
he decided launch the enterprise in which he has
since been engaged His training had produced many
valuable results He knew the rudiments of produc-
ton; he had the other fellows viewpoint he had been
aborer himself he knew that good workmanship OBJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
C. F. EDWARDS GUINNESS MAN,
h htMe and ii Intelligent pH
let T md all Yves liz
anas of he md States s
MR. EDWARDS HISTORY CHAPTER in MODERN BUSINESS ROMANCE IT
AN ASSURANCE THAT HE WILL DO ALL HE SAYS HE WILL Do

tanned directly in proportion the consideration with
which the employer teated the employee. He knew
something of office methods and his contact with business
people had lent him the poise essential to negotiating
enterprise such he planned.
Conditions and circumstances in the building up Of
his business different from those encountered by
others in pursuing lifes activities but there dere
in the way that many meet them and the way Fred
Edwards met them that difference accounts for his remark
able the that today he at the head the
largest industry Of its kind in the world example that
furnishes inspiration and hope to American youth
Mr. Edwards is example of what and determi
nation do under the stimulus of American ideals and
and presenday opportunities. He is fair man, unpedg
ed to Glass; SUCH and ardent champion of bust
principles government exponent of the Give and
let live" prcple If elected to the United States Sem
from the State of West Virginia his there will
be successful at least equal to that in the business world
He will succeed because he has learned how to think and
how apply himself to the duty that lays before him
accomplish the aim he has in view.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
THIS MAN SHOULD Be WEST VIRGINIAS NEXT SENATOR
4 Mr.. Edwards is truly coura-

Il Mr.. Edwards is truly coura-
geous, physically and morally,
and no threat or attempted coercion
can swerve him from a course Of act-.
ion he believes to be beneficial to
those who look to him for counsel and
help.
E Mr.. Edwards is, first of all, a
man of high moral convictions
and a successful business man. He
is a member Of the First Presgyter-
ian Church, of Huntington, and an
ardent supporter of all public welfare
movements.
G Mr.. Edwards is unalteradly OPP
posed to any modification, in
any form, Of the present statutes re-
garding prohibition, and he is abso-
lutely in favor of, and will work for,
strict enforcement Of these laws,
7 Mr.. Edwards, because he is a
business man and NOT politi-
cal oppertunist is the logical candi-
date to cement all forces Of Republic
canism in this state. Mr.. Edwards
has not fractional enemies or alliances
Q Mr.. Edwards is mans man,
whose competency will enable
him to devote all his time and his
talents to the intelligent and practi-
cal representation Of all West vir-
ginians Of the United States Senate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
Mr.. Edwards is the man of

the hour to harmonic so-called
Capital" and Labor" by the exer-
else of the same principles of square
dealing that he has maintained in all
of his private enterprises.
q Mr.. Edwards, as resident of
Huntington, in the southern part
of the state, is entitled to the support
of West Virginia Republicans if for
no other reason than because he is a
capable representative of section of
the state which is unquestionably en-
titled to name Senator. For many
years, the southern section with 100,-
900 more votes than the northern
counties, has consistently supported
the northern candidates for office.
As matter of fair play, all factors
being undeniably equal, if not in fav-
or of the Huntington man, West Vir-
gina Republicans should concentrate
on nominating and electing and elect
ing the Huntington man.
Z Mr. Edwards never has had one
symptom of labor discomfort or
trouble in any of his factories.
Neither laboring man nor employing
interest need fear to entrust him
he has proven himself fair and an
astute advocate of honest, live and
let live principles in AN business
transactions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
MIR. EDWARDS PERSONAL WORD TO
THE VOTERS OF WEST VIRGINIA
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF WEST VIRGINIA:

campaign about to close have to the issues
West vrgni fully and frankly and free from personal
times like this individuals do they offer
EVIDENCE Sg sNcERITY OF PgRPosE or GUARANTY
That ATr EVERY r. NcEhE ANP
NEEDED AT THE PRESENT TIME IS NOT SO MUCH a
NATTER OF NEW PRINCIPLES AND THEORIES As THE
IEGEs 70 oUR CITIZENS II THEIR PURSgITs q LIFE
FORMS OF cANDIDATEs Should BE MADE 70 sTAND
oSR h9T MERELY Eoh MYSELF rs SFT BE
WEN E1EGTEp TO SECURE PoE RI MY CON N
THE PRINCIPLES WHICH HAVE ADVOCATED.
HE HHn HA1 81 WEsF 3e Me- eAN EFTHHH s
TINE, THAN ANY THEoRIsT OR PROFESSIONAL POLL
Ea7bs 43S saHss aha 81 @ FSs
TEss gHE "a TE OF P gE FER
PLENTY OF IDEALS 70 MEET THE REoU1REMENTs OF
ER Which BIT " Mh Be HEEP d SUPP
7 SHIP TO RECEIVE THE BENEFIT OF THOSE IDEALS.
West virginia. @
that % Z III gps NAY sTan Be Ee %
ONE MORE CLOSELY IN SYMPATHY WITH THEIR
u Ts fRs y mes %
E EMP1o7RE OF THH o 81 MT
have no apologies for my loyalty to Republican
nent ta had for its object the betteren the
securing for citizen high low in the social scale the
v aS sE N RrSSgfi "
HIM This is his right in accordance with every ira
cannot understand how right thn i Amer
ton Of class distinction nsurng enjoyment Of equal
poruny by all citizens whether children under
of the American flag and this applies all egs
aon dealings with the great social and humanitarian movements
I WAS AN EARNEST SUPPORTER OF THE CAUSE
OF woMAN's SUFFRAGE. -o,-u,,,-r,r, -
BE OPPOSED 70 UNREsTRIcTED IMMIcRATIoM, AND
y AToE Of 9F F 7N s9GGUG A
FROM FoREIGN couNTR1Es III,
LIFE IS THE CORNER RaaR s sToNE Of c A
SHOULD BE SUPPORTED AND PROTECTED BY EVERY
Wy I STAND FOR ALL THE OTHER ACCEPTED PRIN-
GPLEs OF THE PAsTY INGhupdNe the
6F1zEST1F Of AMERICAN INDUSTRY AND AMERICAN
The IDEAS that have for the eo % %
about adjustment of the present unsettled
are scy accordance with Republican Interpretation of
the under der which ss we are ggTss
NEED HAVE Any FEARS As 10 THE STAND MIGHT
on Any 1ABoR eAS % THE N SAME fa
IMPARTIAL AND UNBIASED CoNsIDERATIoN OF CUES
W V9Ns EvE MHa IT is AT M H As Ga a
NOT ExPECT MORE = IT WILL NOT RECEIVE LESS.
If it should happen that the Republican Electorate ex
presses preference some other candidate will be found
giving that candidate the same earnest and eecye
can Party THERE hRG S ATTRIBUTES OF THE oER in
Y A 4MTsH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE THANKS 70 THE
INTEREST THEY HAVE SHOWN n THEIR n c f2 a
s T AL q 6s y F6E Ta pR H
ni ANoN sv the WHQ e
INSURE INST THE sUccEss OF NY CANDIDACY. WHEN
NOMINATED On AUGUST FIRST PLEDGE TO THE r, Re
THE SAME ZEAL THE. SAME PURPOSE AND THE SANE
P1S n FaRTY SHhT T HIVE ap sE OF n
The The i HANDkfNG OF NY Private AFFAIRs - :.
HAVE EXPRESSED ! SHALL BE GRATEFUL FOR YOUR
SUPPORT AND YOUR VOTE ,
C. F. EDWARDS
IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Xayerian School Notes

Final examinations began at the
school this morning. The closing eX-
ercises will be held on June 10th at St.
Mary's Church, the pastor, Rev.
Louis Smet, presiding. The school
which is conducted by the Aaverian
brothers, under the Supervision Of Rev.
Louis Smet, pastor of st. Mary's
Church, is closing a most successful
year, having an enrolment Of one
hundred and twenty boys. The sys-
tenn of education followed by the Nav
erian brothers in its complete sense
is the mental, moral and physical de-
yelopment of man. 1t is not therefore
mere instruction or the communlca-
ton of knowledge. Learning is but
an instrument of education not its end.
The end is culture and the harmonious
| development Of the spiritual and ply
steal powers possessed by man. In
this system of education one of the
most important features is the for
nation and the training Of character.
Rev. Brother Francis Head, master
of Camp Columbus. connected with
Leonard Hall high school, was re-
cent visitor at the school.
The faculty takes this occasion to
: thank the patrons of the school who
so kindly assisted at the different al
fairs given in honor Of visiting school
teams.
Several members Of the faculty will
( leave soon for the summer courses at
the different universities through the
country.
The Xaxerian School band of 80
pieces, is making wonderful progress
in the musical lines The band is I'M
der the tutelage Of Prot. Van Pohe
of the Marine Band. of Washington
I'D. c.
Rev. Brother IsiGore, professor of
the congregation, was recent visitor
at the school. His visits are looked
for by the boys, and he usually gives
a half holiday. His visit was in the
Interest of the 20 Xaverian Schools
in America, of which he is the head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
REALISM STAMPS
"THEODORA" CAST
%-.s- -sAa-5 -
Rita Joliyet Every Inch Queen, And
Georgia a Figure of Intense
Power

1t is difficult to remember when
two mere realistic characterlZatlons
have been seen in a motion picture
than those of Theodore Augusta.
Empress of the East, by Rita JOLT.
vet, and Georgia, Chief EXecutioner.
in charge of the torture chamber IN
Theodore" the great Italian screen
spectacle which opens an engage
ment at the Richmond Theatre to-
night and tomorrow. =
Much has been written Of the fact
that Miss Jolivet clocks every inch
an empress" in this impressive mas
terpiece of the motion picture art.
Gorgia has been more or less over
looked.
Not one Of the forty lions who
are turned loose on a swarm of 20,-
600 men and women in the great hip
podrome scene looks half as fierce
as Gorgia 1t would appear that
Guido MarcianO, who plays the part,
was born especially for it. He was
selected after an exhaustive search
through Italy as the most ferocious
looking man that could be found.
Children who came with their
mothers to take part in the hemen-
dous mob scene howled whenever
they saw Georgia. There are mere
flashes of the torture chamber with
is glowing red fire, its wheels, PIN
GERS and ether engines for inflictlne
agony. But many persons who have
seen Theodore have remarked that
those fleeing glimpses of the tor
ture chamber, and that grim and
terrible figure of Georgia which
stalks like q threat of torture and
death through the picture, stick in
the memory.
Of course. there never has been a
scene in any motion picture ever
produced that compares with hippo
drome scene in Theodore. That has
been generally admitted.
If there ever has been an eXecu-
toner that looked more like the real
thing than this Guido Marciano who
flourishes his two-handed sword, or
fondles his silk strangling cord with
apparent relish in this latest and
most phenomenal of Goldwyns sue
cesSful releases, critics certainly
have overlooked him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05

soldiers, did not spring from the
aristocracy-but rather the con-
trary.
Ii Mrs. Atherton limits her
classification of aristocrat to those
OF Nordic descent, even then we
hold our position to be correct,
because the Nordic, the Alpine
and the Mediterranean strains be-
came so commingled and blended,
one with the other, that even as
early as Dante's time, purity OF
race did not exist. In fact, the
greater the mixture the better the
stock! .s,asstssssa
No, Mrs. Anterior will have to
delye deeper than racial blood to
account tor decadence in iltera-
ture. The same decadence exists
today i'll music and painting and
sculpture, all over the world. In
1911 we predicted that whatever
the outcome of the world war, it
would produce no outstanding mil
itary genius; which turned out to
be true! We think that perhaps
the world will never again pro-
duce a genius i'll art, literature
science, statecraft or Warcra1t,
such as was its wont in past cen
ituries. This is our conclusion, but
our premises are thus lar some
what vague and indefinite. Pos
sibly, because the general level
! OF mankind is 50 vastly elevated.
Possibly because the times hence
forth will demand genius OF an
entirely different order; that is to
say, because genius is essentially
selfish and altruism IS to be the
| keynote OF the future. Perhaps
for these reasons and perhaps tor
others, correlated or distinct.
But as TO Mrs. Atherton' 5 theo-
ry, she herself, claiming a pure
Nordic descent, would be perhaps
the best reiutation OF her own ar
gument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
Statement by Walton Moore

Continued from Page One)
repeal of the tax provision, but to
fully inform Congress of conditions
and obtain the needed legislation,
would postpone construction until long
after the completion of the Bridge,
and this would work a great inconven-
fence to the public.
Accordingly, if you concur in the
reasonableness OF our position as
above stated, and are Of the opinion
that the public will be benefited by
the extension of the lines of the Cap
ital Traction Company over the Bridge
we are willing to enter upon this
construction and undertake its opera
ton, if by your order an additional
one-half cent fare collectible from
bridge passengers is allowed to the
Company to be, of course, discontinue
ed when, and if, the tax provision is
repealed.
Respectfully,
(Signed) GEORGE +. HAMILTON,
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-05
RICHMOND IS READY
TO GREET VETERANS

Richmond, Va, June 5.-(Special)-
Richmond has called for the remnants
Of that army which defended her for
four years and by the thousands wiii
the survivors answer the summons 10
be here on June 10, 20. q and ".
The last three days are those fixed
for the welcoming and entertainment
of the United Confederate Veterans
at their 32d annual reunion. June l9
has been set as the date for beginning
the ceremonies which will engage the
attention of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association and of Sons OF
Confederate Veterans.
PreVaratlons are now complete for
taking care of the enormous number
OF visitors who are expected to attend
the reunion. The veterans will be
made comfortable at the hotels, with
friends or relatives and IN private
homes.
Provide Comfortable Quarters.
Upon their arrival at the railroad
stations in this city, each veteran will
he met by member OF the Reunion
Committee, given an Identification
card and assigned to quarters, If
preyious arrangements for accommo'
dations have not been made. How
ever. Brigadier-General 10 Lane Stern,
chairman of the Reunion Committee,
urges that all visitors make their res
ervations before coming to Richmond,
applying to the hotels or to the In
formation and Quarters Committee,
Postofnce Box No. SIS, Richmond for
quarters IN private homes and board
ing houses,
Reasonable cost, from S1.26 TO 81
per day for logging and breakfast, will
prevail in private homes, Dinner and
supper, with the compliments of the
CITY of Richmond and the Common,
wealth OF Virginia, will be supplied
Confederate veterans who d3sire them
on June 20, 81 and p.
Elaborate Program.
The program Of exercises and enter
taInments probably viii make this the
greatest reunion in the history of the
United Confederate Veterans. One Of
the most impressive exercises in
which the veterans will take part will
be the laying of the corner stone for
the Matthew Fontaine Maury monu-
ment.
Addresses will be delivered by some
of the South's greatest orators, there
will be great parade and review,
band concerts, Confederate BALL and
dozens of other features designed par
ticularly to entertain and please the
Old Souths heroes,