davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Michigan Board Suspends
T.. R. Steel Stock License
al pfanatn. 60 The rr4nnns


LANSING, Migl.. Nov. %. Hearings
will be held soon by the Michigan Se-
curities Comm ssion on an order TO
show cause why the L. r. Steel Serv-
ice Corporation should not lose it's
license to sell stocks In Michigan.
Approval Of the sale of stock In the
Charles Weegham Corporation, owners
of chain Of Chicago restaurants, is
involved also.
The license was suspended yesterday
by Attorney General Wiley, pend ng
the hearing.
The steel corporation, which carries
the name Of its president, L. r. Steel,
Of Buffalo, is New York concern,
with Offices in Detroit, Buffalo and i20
ether American cities.
Their license was suspended because
of the alleged sale of unapproved
stock in the Realty Development Cor
porat;on. Stock to the amount OF
$1,000 was disposed of in Detroit and
other Michigan cities, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

The Steel company, it is claimed.
saved the Charles Weeghman corpor-
alton from financial difficulties and
to-day Mr, Steel owns most OF this
corporation. His stock selling COM
pany was getting 80 per cent for SELL
ing stock in the Wceghman corpor-
alton, it is said.
should be permitted to remain on The
Michigan market.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Investment
Information

Questions of general interest Co in
vesfors 'cili be answered in this COL
sssati, n schich case only initiaIs ,piU
90 wssd. Others tviil be nnssvered bx
nats. Address all inquiries, inclos.
,,ag a stamped. addressed enveions. 10
financial Editor, The Tribune Isl
NassaG Street, Nssp York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
eceat,auaa .reu, pr,ese,aa n.a.,

PERU tpar s4.se pound9
Checks ........ 4.13 4i3 2.7T
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents O sucrel
Checks 2i,60 215o 25o 90
CHILE tpar s6.5 cents a peso,
\ s 4sIsGks s. ..,.,.. 1910 1875 IesTH
URUGUAY tpar 1osa2 cents pasol
checks .ts.s...3i.o9 sL12A s79aM
VEN EzIELA lpar 1913 cents = boiigar1 =
Checks 1911 1891 IT.is
CANADIAN Exehanxe New York funds .n
Montreal, I-32 per cent prs g.lflsr,a Nfs,,T :
real funds In New York. 1852 per esns dis
s&oninal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
I.nnfinn Market Quiet

rONDON. Nov. 22.--Trading was quiet
ON the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at 9ls sd; money
was Loaned at IN per cent. Discount rates
were: Short and three-month bills. 21-i5
6pa9-16 per cent. 80,
consols for money were quoted at bs VI,
British s per cent loan at 90 % and British
Az per cent loan at BAN.
11-Iostp, steck quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Paria Market Firm

PARIS. Nov. 22.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, IS francs 80 centimes; exchange
on London, SO francs 26 centimes; b
per cent loan, rs francs, 10 eentimes,
The dollar was quoted at IA francs IL
cantimcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Two new offerings of preferred stock
shortly to be made by New York bank
ers are the preferred stock of the
Campbell Soup Company, which Cold
man, Sachs & Co. and Lehman Bros,
have purchased, and $2,0oo,000 issue
of Century Ribbon Mills, Inc. per
cent cumulative preferred stock, which
J. & W. Seligman & Co. and Hayden,
Stone & Co. will bring out Thirty
FIVE thousand shares of no par value
mmon stock of the ribbon company,
which is being incorporated to take
over the business of Earnest & Herman
Levy, will be offered separately.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Days Neao Issues

Bernhard, Scholle & Co. and the New
York Trust Company have been award
ed through the Bank of Montreal $8,-
100000 City of Montreal three months
5h per cent treasury bills, which they
will offer shortly on a per cent basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Frederic H. Hatch G Co. are Offering
at par and accrued dividends Sass, 400
American Type Foundries Company
per cent cumulative preferred stock,
representing the balance previously
unissued of the 100000 authorized
issue of preferred stock. The stock,
having a par value Of 500, is callable
after three years at 105 and accrued
dividends. Net earnings over the last
FIVE years have averaged 3.25 times
dividend requirements on the $4,000
900 issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Sherwood & Merrifield are offering,
to yield 4.1o to per cent, 100000
City Of Utica Az per cent bonds, due
1923-'42.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

W. - " q
! .... 98
Mag Lock a
Ont Pwr 5s
1 81 4
Norf & w cvt
Gs 1929
10 ....114h II
6 MA
n Am Ediaor
ser A 6s 1876:
iDtcrtp rta
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

..ss 2suestion---Atter reading SATURDAYS re-
cor,,1r. or lne PlFgly Wisgly, Of Manhattan
S mat yo9 think OF the L. r. steef servies
E,a9pyn, IEvr9Pyysation, New York headquarters. the
hnickerboekar Building A. rs. G. s'A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
q

Pw Is 1925
S 90
Trey Ry q 1.
5s 1929
/ 100
Ulster 81 Del
SIS 1928
I go. 95
Un BR e. Pap
6s ST a 1912
6 $50. a8
Union Pacific
- -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

DoHllIlEah ~
bs 1863
i s5
5Ms 1942
Dom Can 6Ms
notes 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

81 Ia swn Ter
5s 1859
4 .,.. 70
2 49,. "a
con AZ 1893
2 49,. 76m
st p M & NJ
"a 1933
4 -. sc "a
Salss Co 7s AZ
s ....1001s
Sea board A l.
nnr do tOtS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
PERSHING HAS
HIS EYE ON SENATE

St. Louis, April 19.-Gen. John
j. Pershing is in a receptive mood
as regards the Republican Senatorial
nomination for Missouri, according
to Dr. E. b. Clements, Republican
state chairman. r
DR.. Clements has just arrived
from Washington. He did rot take
UP the matter directly with General
Pershing, hes aid, adding, however.
that he understood" that the GEN
eral was willing to be a candidate il
the nomination were rendered un-
animously and he were not required
TO make campaign.
at would seem that the Sena-
torship would be stepping stone
toward the presidency" said DR..
Clements.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
10000 FATTY ARBUCKLE
CONTRACTS ARE ORDERED
CANCELLED BY HAYS

New York. April 22.--Cancella.
tion OF all contracts for the show.
ing OF films in which Roscoe G.
(Fatty) Arbuckle appears, was an.
nounced by Will H. Hays, head Of
the Motion Picture Producers asso-
citation. The action. he said. affect
ed nearly 10000 contracts.
! after consultation with Nicho.
las schenck, representing Joseph
schenck, the producers, and Adolpt
Zukor and Mr.. Lasky, of the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation, the dis.
tributors," the statement said, 81
will state that at my request they
have cancelled all showings and all
bookings of the Arbuckle films. They
do this that the whole matter may
have the consideration that its i'm
portance warrants, and the action
is taken Notwithstanding the fact
that they had nearly 10000 con.
tracts in force for the Arbuckle pic
lures"
! When Mr.. zukor was asked II
the action of the producers associa-
ton had removed Arbuckle definite
ly from the list of screen stars, he
replied:
I'VE simply left the matter in
the hands of Mr.. Hays. 1t is up to
him to decide in the future whether
it will be proper to reintroduce the
Arbuckle pictures"
Mr.. Zukor said recently that three
Arbuckle feature comedies had been
completed before the arrest of the
comedian on charges growing out OF
the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
The producer announced shortly af-
ter Arbuckle's acquittal that one of
the films would be released as a
test" of public opinion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
RECENT ELECTIONS PRE-
DICT DOOM OF G. o. p.
Democrats Jubilant At Trend Tow
ard Return to Power In New
England Districts

Washington, April 14.-Results
of recent Congressional and munich
pal elections indicate strong trend
toward restoration of the minority
party to the political map of the
country, according to the general
view in Washington.
Democratic leaders are manifest
ing a degree of optimism just now
which has not been equaled at any
other time since their local and ma
tional tickets~were buried beneath
the weight of unprecedented MAORI
ties in 1920. And at the same time
it is quite evident that Republican
party managers are far from pleased
with the existing state of affairs.
The Democrats are confident from
cumulative facts and circumstances
that they have good chance to
wrest control CT the Eezt House OF
Representatives from the Republic
cans and to make substantial gains
in the Senate.
Victories In New England
In justification of this feeling,
they are pointing to:
First-The Democratic victories
in recent municipal elections in
normally Republican New England,
and;
Second-The subnormal Republic
can majorities in the recent Con-
gressional elections in New York
and Iowa.
In Connecticut, New Britain, the
last of the important cities in the
State to vote, has just turned out a
Republican mayor and elected a
Democrat by about 800 majority.
Onyl few days before the other
cities of the State voted and in every
instance, Republican candidates
were defeated. These included
Hartford, the foremost city in the
State and normally a Republican
stronghold.
More interest has been manifest
ed here in the special election just
held in the Thirty-seyenth New York
District, to select a successor to
Alanscn B. Houston, Republican,
who resigned to accept an appoint
ment as American Ambassador TO
Germany than has attached itself to
any other campaign that has taken
place since the New Mexico ballot
ing.
That district is normally Republi-
can by from 10000 TO 1900, and
as far as could be asceriained to-
day, ii has never been represented
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26

by a Democrat. In 1920, Mr.. Hough.
ton carried it by 10000. In Tues
days election, Lewis Henry, the
Republican nominee, was the win
ner, but the Republican majority
was cut to 3,0S7 or less than one
fifth of the normal Republican ma
jority.
Outcome Due to Business
Those who have reputation
here as astute political observers
do not account for the result by the
fact that Judge Irvine, the Demo-
cratic nominee, ran on a wet plat
form" whereas his opponent was a
dry" nor because of personal pOpu-
larity or unpopularity on the part
of either contestant. Those i'm
mediately familiar with the district,
on the contrary, insist that the out
come was due to the fact that bust
ness conditions are bad and unem-
ployment general in that section OF
New York State.
The same trend, it is pointed out,
was shown in the special election in
Iowa late last year TO select a sue
cessor TO James w. Good, then chair
nin of the House Appropriation
Committee. In 1920 Mr.. Good car
RED the Fifth Iowa District by a
majority of 5S,197, but the Repub-
llcan nominated a few months ago
e succeed him was elected by a
majority CT only $500. In other
words, nearly $4,000 voters in that
iowa district apparently experienced
a change of political viewpoint.
Another indication of the same
political reaction, according to the
Democrats, is to be found in the
Third Michigan District, which the
Republicans carried in 1920 by 3D.
126, but which went Republican in
the special election a few months
ago by only $500. Normally this
district is Republican by about T.
900.
While the liquor issue, as previ-
ously mentioned, played some part
in the New York election and posi-
bly, some part in the primary con-
tests this week in the Eleventh and
Sixteenth Illinois Districts, where
Representatives Copley and Ireland
appear to have been defeated, it is
generally agreed in Washington that
business and economic conditions
are responsible for the larger meas.
ure OF the recent Republican losses.
Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Hartford Women

Make Lie nara 10 Bear For Many
Hartford Women
Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pecu-
liar to the sex. More often disor-
dered kidneys are causing the ach-
ing back, dizzy spells, headaches
and irregular urination. Kidney
weakness becomes dangerous IL neg
lected. Use a time-tired kidney
remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts
Of people testify to their merit. Ask
your neighbors? Read a Hartford
case:
Mrs. Rosa B. Bear, Bonner st /,
says: 81 suffered with pains in my
hips and back. The doctor said it
was rheumatism and / took medi-
cine without benefit. Someone adj
vised me to take Doan's Kidney Pills
and l used two boxes and was cur
ed. Later l had another attack
when my kidneys became weak and
irregular. was lame in the mus
cles of my arms and across my hips
and suffered great pain. every move
made. When stopped over,
could hardly straighten up. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which l got at the
Ohio County Drug Co., cured me of
both attacks and / certainly have a
good word for them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy,
get Doan's, Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bear had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We Jay 7bc an hour
spare time. or $1,000 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. 1s-l0t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE

Post paid prices, IL for zoe, 25
for Soc. so for 60c, 100 for S1.0O.
Pansy Plants. blooming-6 for
soc, ~ for $1.00.
E. NJ. MORTON,
l5-4t Centertown, Ky.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

N ARlS-lt is not easy to sum
- ma tfze the fashions shown by
tho Paris houses, for the post
n~r variety is maintained.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

~ ARIS--lt is not easy to sum
- ma tiZe the fashions shown by
tho Paris houses, for the post
a~r variety is maintained.
After while the boiling pot of clothes
will simmer down to a few definite
fashioaG At this hour there is a
Irock for every purse and type.
The French designers appear to be
puzzled by the American buyers de-
mand for novelty. for they offer them
half of everything that comes into
their heads 1t is a catch-penny game.
and the French are right, for the
American professional buyer is diff
ficult. He has a few hundred women
10 please in his own country.
We, who are watching the daily
same, are quite out of breath. but
we have had to boil down the mass
OF clothes. something like three
thousand garments. into a few out
standing details. Here they are:
The American woman will not find
tie prevailing new skirt easy to wear
j is pulled SO tightly across the end
Of the spine that no one can sit with
ease and only the emaciated can wear
them with grace and distinction.
No wonder the Parisienne and her
1nIitators are playing with the fire
hose instead of the medicine ball.
Il is really true that the new and
ultra fashionable idea of reducing
this autumn is to have an attendant
turn a powerful stream of water on
the body which, in turn, makes frantic
efforts 10 keep from being knocked
down by it. The exercise, and the
force of the water from the nozzle
simply take flesh off by the pounds.
they say. And. what is worse. some
women are SO badly bruised after
the first two seances that they can't
walk. They proudly show their black
and blue skin as evidence of their
torture. Something must be done is
their comment, if one is to wear the
new skirts
The Japanese saronS is the inspir-
alton for these draped garments.
Some are drawn upward in front and
6nish there with an ornate and curl
GUS buckle or knot of the fabric;
others are drawn upward to the left
hp. where there are two ends that
Evening star., 1922-09-10

on skirts, althoukh they prevail on
sleeves and collars, but circular side
pieces are used everywhere to widen
skirts. 1t is probable that the next
new movement in clothes will be pro-
nouncedly circular. Little by little
the dressmakers in mass are mov
ing to it.
The short jacket Is the popular one.
but no dressmaker hesitates to cut
| three quarter ones. The latter have
circular movement which redeems
them from a stovepipe silhouette.
The short jacket is somewhat diff
ferent from it's predecessor, the jump
er type with the tight hip band. which
women are still wearing. So much in
demand is this separate coat that cer-
tain firms are making a speciality Of
il and smart Americans are taking it
home by the half dozen in different
colors.
Supple suede. cire frappe. the new
material that suggests beaten ori-
entail metal and is newer than cloky
or gauffre, are chosen for these jack
cts The surface is never free from
braiding, from metal workmanship,
from fat and colorful Indo-China en-
broidery Roder has invented a
black fabric with such designs woven
in it and dressmakers are saved the
handwork. 1t is quite exclusive so
far. so the Americans are getting
suede and matelasse crepe.
No one fiinches at bright colors In
Jackets. 1t is the fashion to contrast
them with the skirt. Red suede en-
broidered in dull silver will be worn
with black skirt: green suede, like
new leaves, is put with dull gray We
lours. So it goes.
1t is difficult to get street suit
with jacket and skirt alike. Differ
ing materials and colors. plain and
decorated fabrics, are contrasted. The
woman who wears a simple cloth suit
in one color without decoration will
be DISTINGUISHED by her reserve.
There are no pockets on coats. no
revers; the high collars turning back
are usually of fur and mount to the
chin when fastened.
If a cape is worn as wrap 1t Is
part Of coat. A few OF the de-
signers hang a loose square panel at
the back of a long, loose coat, but
the majority revive the largo coat OF
other seasons. These are Of cloth, OF
crepe satin, of matelasse and Of We
Iours de laine when they are for cold
days and actual protection. Monkey
fur is the decoration most preferred
but Americans replace it with other
fur. Japanese marten, bright tawny
fur. is we'll liked. -
The new development in formal
afternoon and evening wraps is a
square Of velvet and fur with ornate
metal decoration, sometimes oriental
embroidery. always a conspicuous lin
ing, maybe fur, which woman Is
asked to hold about her when she walks.
If she should use her hands for any
thing else on cold night in America,
the wrap would drop and she could
catch pneumonia before she could pick
it up, straighten it out and flnd out
how to get it back in place. Far
safer to have jumping rope or some
thing equally substantial to serve as
a life line at the neck, say Americans
Their practical views sometimes pre-
vail.
The one other place where the cape
retains any kind Of prestige is on the
back Of a frock. as a square Of
fabric to straighten the line from
neck to waist OF a BIT below. The
Americans think 1t has been a bit
overdone during the last season.. 20
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Robinson or the Mccormick family.
The title Oliver Twist gives me a
crave for pretzels and crullers and
Shakespeare always makes me think
Of bacon.
But leave US take the docs questions
in the order named.
His first question is whether you
find your appetite increased after con-
centrated mental activity which I will
half to pass that one up as 1 never
experienced no such 4 ailment.
The I'd. question is Can you think
more clearly on light diet or heavy
diete About all l can say in reply to
this one is that a person can think
more clearly on a light diet than a
heavy diet a specially If the diet Is a
LIQUID diet. I often heard about these
great poets and etc. that was sup
posed to not do their best work unlest
they was under the influence of mint
1uleps but l will tell the world that
from what 1 seen of all kinds OF
writer's they amt none Of them that
can't do q good deal better writeins
sober than blear eyed and will say in
this connection that many man has
wrote stu6 vile stewed and read II
over at the time and thought 1t was
great stun but afterwards when he
read it over in print vile sober he
felt like takeing the bbl jump over
Niagara falls.
t-.-- 4 4
QUESTION No. 8 wants to know
~ II you need more food on day
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Bathroom Floors.

We would all like to have tiled
floor in our bathroom. Failing this,
we would doubtless like a concrete
cannot have such luxuries.. 1t is
perfectly possible to keep a bath
room in perfect sanitary condition
witho,st them.
The 4rSat objection to oilcloth or
linoleum in the bathroom is that 1t
usually provides crevices or spaces
beneath where moisture and dust
can collect. It is nearly impossible
to have a hoor covering fitted per-
fectly around plumbing fixtures,
bathtub legs, eto. Some authorities
say that such floor covering in a
bathroom should be applied while
the plumbing is being set so that
tho edges Of the covering can be
placed beneath the edges Of the
fixtures. Then If the covering is put
down with the special cement that
comes for that purpose you have
covering that is well nigh perfect.
An uncovered wooden floor is to
be preferred to linoleum covered
bathrooms as you usually find them.
You should see to 1t that there are
no cracks In the wooden floor. II
it is an old floor all cracks should
be we'll filled. A good hard finish
can be given by paint or varnish
over a stained floor. The important
thing 10 to renew the paint or var
nish frequently, and this can be done
quite easily without the assistance
of an expert 49, s5s. 5
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Ring Lardner on Diet for Brain Workers

, couple of birdie SIS and say it was be-
cause he had eat too big lunch
The next question is one in regards
to reading novels which has all ready
been disgust. Question is Have you
any personal experience or views on
the effects of vegetable. mixed or spe.
cial diets on mental efficiency. Would
say that a writeinG man should ought
to have a special diet for special arti-
cles and a vegetable diet for serials
but if he is going to write red he
blooded novel Of the great out doors
| where men is men, he should ought 10
get ready for same by liveing from s
to wks. on raw meat.
Question No. 6-ls the writeing of
| history, poetry. fiction or philosophy
Influenced by the character of your
diet: Must confess that l amt had no
experience writeing those kind of
topics but my advice is to make up
your mind what sort of stuff you are
| going TO rite and arrange the menu
accordingly. Like for inst. when ! am
J going to write Chinese dialect I take
/ dinner Tor few nights in chop suey
| dump but If ] am going to write baby
| talk go on a strict milk diet.
That is about all I can say in re-
CARDS 10 the subject at hand and am
sorry to say that all my knowledge
and experience has to do with writer's
whereas Of course writer's amt the
only people that works with their
brain. But the DR.. and my readers
| will half to go elsewheres to find out
| about other kinds of brain workers
| and all ! can tell them is about the
diet Of the great inventor Thos. A.
Edison who they tell me whenever he
is getting ready for another big ex-
pertinent in electricity he practically
| lives on currents.
RING w. LARDNER,
Great Neck. Long Island. Sept. S.