davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
lew York Central Issue Oversuhscr;ho. u.

\, SUBSCRIPTION books on the $50. 900 600
New York Central issue, offered YES
.eraay closed almost simultaneously
with their opening. Applications were
unofhcially reported to be more than
three times the amount available and
hesvy curtai!m !ment is expected in The
alio1ments. The total included the
usuai amount OF padding, but with due
ton of the bonds was rcoar1ad p.
extremely gratifying. The company.s
statements as to earnings and othar
details of its position proved a surnr;sa
even to its bankers. The bonds were
traded in on a when issue basis at -
Slight premium over the Offering price
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
international Combustion Engineering

George E. Lesrnard. president Of the
International Combustion Engineering
Company, who is now in Europe. has
cabled to headquarters here that the
business of the British subsidiary is
running at record figures. March
orders, he said, were more than double
tne present manufacturing facilities
New works being constructed in Eng
land are expected to be completed in
August. Inquiries for new business are
heavy, according to Mr.. Learnard, and
the outlook is promising.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Bankers Returning from south

The season for winter vacations is
drawing to close, according to ali
signs in the financial district. George
Whitney, of J. P. Morgan e. Co.. and
Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the
Guaranty Trust Company, returned TO
their desks Yesterday from Aiken. S. c.,
and Edward r. Stettinius, of j. p. Nor
gan q Co., is due back to-day from
tr1p to the Bahamas and West Indies.
One Morgan partner rarely ret,rns
that another does not leave. either FOR
pleasure or business, and in conformity
with this precedent, Thomas w. Lamont
sails for Europe Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Paris Market Firner

PARIS, April 3.-Prices were firmer
on the bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 66 francs so centimes. Ex-
change on London, 4S francs 20 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 78 francs
e6 centimes. The dollar was Quoted at
IL francs u cent;me.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
FOREIGN Tnana N..-

Two foreign loans are expected to
make tnelr appearance in this market
oe1ore the week closes. Information YES
terday was that the Czecho- -Slovat ;ar
loan and that to the military govern
ment Of Santo Domingo were about
ready for offering. The forecast in
bond circles was that s25, 200 900 twen-
ty-hve or thirty year per cent sink
ing fund bonds would be brought out
to yield from S.25 to $50 per cent and
that the Santo Domingo loan would be
Tor 100000, carrying S or So per
cent coupon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
East Butte Copper Report

The annual report Of The East Rutte
Copper Mining Company. issued to
stockholders yesterday, shows net
surplus for the period ending Decem-
Der 81. after general charges, deprecia-
tion, depletion and interest expenses.
Of s15o.772, as compared with deficit
Of s6S, ,l62 in 1920. The gross earnings
totaled $2,431, ,6Ss, loss of sss0,92l
over the preceding Year
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
international Cement

International Cement, which earlier
IN the year sold at 26, made a ne(., +on
yesterday at 36h. This company is ro.
ported to have benefited materially,
from the increased building act;v;t,!
one of its larger contracts IS to sr1.
ply, the cement in use for the New Yor.,
and New Jersey vehicular tu1rol
Orders received during the first tbree
months Of this year are stated TO have
been in excess Of the entire business
taken in 1921. Jus 0'iieS'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
London Market Irregular

LONDON. April 8. = Trading was
quiet. but prices moved irregularly on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at 95s; money was loaned
at 2hs per cent. Discount rates were:
Snort oills, "a 42 1915 per cent; three
month bills, 2b@3 per cent.
Consois for money were quoted at
66h, British s per cent loan at $685.
and British 43a per cent loan at s31a
Closing stock quotations were:
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
WILMINGT0NIAN HOME
FROM PANAMA VISIT

Following a five weeks trip to
the Panama canal. DR.. Meredith 1.
Samuel, c. p. Hearn and Joseph II.
Martin, of this city. returned home
yesterday. They were guests Of the
sun Oil Company, and made the trip
on the Chester sun, an oil tanker.
Six days were spent on the trip
to the Canal Zone. Upon their
arrival in Colon the party was en-
tertained at the Strangers Club by
Port Captain Hunker. They con-
tinued through the Canal on the
Chester Sun and surveyed all the
huge locks from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific
Going through they met Captain
Oakley Vineyard. one of the govern
ment pilots, whose home is in Mid
dletown. Delaware.
The voyage back was uneventful
save the encountering OF a small
gale near Cape Hatteras. Sunday
night they were forced 10 anchor
inside the Delaware Breakwater on
account OF the heavy fog and yester-
day morning they were taken of
in one of the sun tugs at Marcus
Hook. where the ship was lying at
anchor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
DUTCH WIND MILL
WILL MARK NEW ARDEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
ARDEN, Del. Nov. with
practically every one OF the building
sites in the 1O0-acre Harvey farm
addition to the town already taken
up, plans are being made to have
the new section one Of the most
attractive in the country.
The new section runs from the
present town boundary east to the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks and at a
point some distance beyond them.
on the crest overlooking the tracks
Il IS planned to build a windmill of
the Dutch type with huge sails that
will mark the town.
The depression from the Harvey
farm building group will be trans
formed into a park and along the
crest OF the new section from which
a splendid view OF woods and wales
is obtained two wide walls will be
laid out
Many business and professional
men Of Philadelphia and Whining
ton and others engaged in artistic
pursuits have taken up the lot and
with the coming OF spring a build
ing boom will be started.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
How to Beautify
Your Complexion
By VIOLA DANA

That Sensational actress. Viola Dana.
WHO Is recognized as an authority on
beauty topics, says: THE best and
quickest method OF obtaining a beauti-
full rosy-white complexion Is 70 thor
oughly cleanse the face night and morn
ing; for this purpose use NlskR Cleans
ing Cream then apply that popular
beautifer, Derwillo, which has become
a regular lad with over five hundred
thousand discriminating girls and
women in the United States" Derwillo
takes the place OF face powder as II Is
more life-like in appearance. its use
cannot be detected and II stays on
until you wash II of. Precipitation does
not AFFECT It, nor viii Il rub of on
clothing. and the wonderful sale II has
had proves that IL is superior 10 all
other beautifers and face powders.
There Is nothing like II for dark, sal
low skin, freckles. tan. coarse pores.
wrinkles and many other facial blem-
ishes. II is guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold g at toilet counters
everywhere with the understanding that
II you don't like II they will give you
back your money. Get Derwlllo and
try II today. You will be astonlshed at
the quick results II gives.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

Fifty miners believed to have lost
lives in mine explosion at Spangler.
Pa. Thirty dead found and thirty
miners have been rescued alive.
Miller arrives In Syracuse TO vote
and nails last-minute Smith election
trick.
Jersey Republicans forecast Ere
linghuysen victory; Runyon says
Democrats empty appeal TO vets has
failed.
Reports from many States. indi-
cate there will be no general over
turning Of Republican majorities in
today's election.
Atlantic and Pacific fleets TO stage
mock battle in protection OF Panama
Canal during joint winter maneu-
vers.
FOREIGN.
Allies dispatch Joint note TO Turks
rejecting demands for evacuation Of
Constantinople and control OF
Straits.
Allies reject Germany's request
for 100000 gold marks loan and
suggestions for stabilizing exchange.
Turks efforts to seize CONSTANT
nople may sway British. popular feel
ing toward Lloyd George and have
telling effect in forthcoming cleo
lions.
De Valera issues statement de-
claring reports Of peace negotiations
are untrue.
WASHINGTON
District OF Columbias minimum
wage law held unconstitutional by
Court OF Appeals.
President Harding and wife and
Hughes. Weeks. Wallace
and Daugherty mail ballots to home
towns.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices slightly lower on
profit taking as volume of trading
shrinks.
Marks at new low Of almost T.
900 10 the dollar; francs at 6.61. the
minimum for the year.
Cotton prices Irregular as wheat
advances.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
JAIL SENTENCE Is
REPASSED ON WOMAN

Sentence was repassed by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court yester-
day on Fannie Dorazio who was con-
victed several months ago on a
charge Of selling liquor and who fall
ed TO perfect an appeal OF which she
gave notice at the time Of her con-
viction The sentence was a fine Of
S40O and costs and four months i'm
prisonment.
Frank Ball. counsel for the wo-
man stated that Mrs. Dorado was
discharged from a hospital one
month ago after undergoing an oper-
alton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGS-Steady: nearby, extra firsts,
sSc; do, firsts, 53N soc; Western, extra,
Hrst sac; do. firsts, 474 SOC; fancy, Sc
scted. packed, s4965e.
BUTTER-Flrm; Western creamery,
sftra. SOC: nearby prints and fancy.
cHEEsE-Firm; New York whole
milk, fancy fats, fresh, ESQ 2fc: ia AFRO 10
s gi99dI; ds sig zoe asa i S7e nO'"'
81 PsorAToEs-stesdy; No. /. nearby.
per basket. 306i5c; No. 2 l542oci IN
i5O-pound sacks. 81 60d2.i5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Quiet; fowls.
fresh killed choice to fancy. 300 33c;
do, small sizes. 22G 27c; chickens. West
ern. 22d35c; broiling chickens, nearby
25G Soc; old ROSTERS, western, l5ci 40
southern, 17@1sc; spring ducks near
LIVE PoULrRY-steady; fowls. not
leghorns. 1SG SOC; do, leghorns. l94
1sc; spring chickens. not leghorns, lIq
I5a, nc: ducks. white PelSin. fancy, 24G
Csc: do, fair 10 good. ga 23c: do. mix
ed colors. 2OG22c; Muscovy. iIqisc.
WHEAT-Steady; No. ?; red winter
4 4 i-FFiI.oUR-Firmer: soft winter straight.
Western, $3.50 $50; do nearby, A.90d
g. 40: winter. straight, $500 $40; 90
short, patent. s6.5047: spring first,
clear. SslO@6.s5; do. patent S7q7.5O;
and city mills. patent. family brand,
SsdS50.
CORN-FiHn; No. ?. for export. ss6
SIC: do, No. 3. s59 1850; DO. No. I, siQ
s5c; car lots for local trade. No; 2
yellow. ssGsshe; No. 3. yellow. s7@
oATs-steady: No. 2. white. 559
55ikc No. 3. 53ik SIC.
TALLoW-ouiet; prime city loose
country. 5&c; edible, in tierces, size
BRAN-Firm: sole winter. in 100
pound sacks s325O933.5o; do. spring,
HAYEFirm; Timothy, No. 2. 1s9
zoe; do. No. 3. 1661sc; sample, lac i6c;
no grade, 10a14c; clover light. mixed,
Is61sc; No. 1. mixed, l64i7c; No. ?,
mixed. 14d15c
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. MARY h.
Newiu, 5-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick p. Newill' Of
72s West Fifth street, was burned
20 death while playing with matches
at the home Of her parents. The
little girl died in the Grocer Hospital
a few hours after being admitted.
Thomas Newill. a brother of the
child and a tenderfoot scout Of
Trinity Troop, proved that the Boy
Scout motto, "be prepared" means
something. Young Newili was the
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
AGED MAN GETS
ACCIDENTAL SHOT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov. L.
william Wilson. an aged crippled
resident of Kennett Square, is in a
hospital here as the result Of being
wounded IN the leg with a revolver
by Jesse Mace. of the same place. in
an accidental manner. The men
were examining the revolver in a
gun store and as Mace was handling
it a cartridge was discharged and
the bullet entered Wilson's leg. He
IS reported in a serious condition
today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

first TO reach her when her screams
were heard. He wrapped her in a
rug. laid her on the floor and extin-
guished the flames The Boy Scout
had HIS hands severely burned in
the effort 10 save the life Of his
sister.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
IF stomach IS
TROUBLING YOU,
CHEW A FEW!!
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas
Heartburn, Acid Stomach

taste pleasant! Work wonders!
The moment you chew a few tablets
OF Pape's Diapepsin all the misery OF
indigestion and disordered stomach
ends.
Your stomach needs this harmless
help. Get relief for a few cents.
Millions OF dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers never bothered any more.
Any drug store.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Heavy Silk Crepe de
Chine, S1.98 Yard

Exceptionally heavy weight
suitable for waists. dresses.
etc. in AL wanted light and
dark shades; 40 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Fine Quality Duvetyn
S2.95 Yard

This Is one OF autumn's
favored fabrics for coats,
suits. dresses and skirts. II
Is 40 inches wide and comes
in black. navy, brown. henna
and grey.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Danish PimpIes
By This Method

stuart's Calcium Waters Have Re-
narkable Action In the Skin
Texture 20 Aid Beauty.
n your face and shoulders are trou-
bled with pimples that become rashy at
certain periods. get a box today Of
stuart's Calcium Waters and in a
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Radium Silk PetticOats,
Special at $3.50

Seldom if ever have such fine Pettcoats as these been
offered such lowprice They full and well made
throughout and in scalloped bottom style in
every wanted shade
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Handkerchief Linens in
Twenty Colors at $1.25 yard

good, firm. evenwoven quality, SO inches wide in
gay delicate pastel shades which def fingers will delight
in transforming into hand-dr and hand embroidered
handkerchiefs that make adorable gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Silk and Cotton Crepe
de Chine, 85c Yard

Beautiful quality for waists.
dresses, lingerie. Innings, etc,
in white. orchid, tau, brown.
Jade. pink and marine blue;
SO inches wide.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
From England and Scotland
a. Come Good
=s Looking Scarfs
To Sell at S3.95 to S9.75

Plain color scarfs stripe scar plaid and check scars
coor that vary from light and deep browns
greens vivid reds Some have pad checks and stripes
that harmonic while others in striking contrast and
many shown in the multcoored Scotch Paids All in
ALL they are decidedly and delightfully."- different.
You'll like them See them tomorrow in the Sweater Sec
ton They in all lengths and widthA
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Special Lot Of Sport Coats at $1475 .

sonedn
patch pockets of nand
ahueat
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

few hours you won't question why they
are the best known, most widely used
fed ever found. They clear your blood
they remove the sluggish impurities
that gather to make pimples, boils,
rash, blackheads, blotches, muddiness
self is the greatest skin influence
known. It causes the skin to wake up
Il begins its work at once, you observe
the results and in a few days there is
absolutely no question as to tho won
derful action OF Stuart's Calcium AVaf-
ers Get a 60-cent box today at any
drug store. They are truly a complex 4
ion marvel and never again VIII YOU
be IN despair to find something TO make
your complexion beautiful and keep It
lovely.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Dressy Tailored and Sport Goats at S25OO

DTesy styles of Bolivia and stightne goodo
some have detachable shawl collar of fur ~ $500 ~ ~
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Jaunty Mannish Sport Coats at S19.75

% coats for Out0do made mnni
and
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Handsome Black 0rsinO Goats at S595O

This new deep pile fabric of rich rous black has
boe5ack sghtne that will
1on They are further beaui6ed with huge collars
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
38-Inch Chiffon Velvet
S4.45 Yard

Costume velvet OF excellent
quality in a wide range Of
new autumn shades for
dresses. suits. wraps. eto-
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Silk BrOcade and Metallic
Ribbons, 69c to S3.95 yard

These in various widths from 5-inch to I2-inch
and in effective designs and beautiful colors for
making collars girdes hats and Christmas novel
ties of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Fur-Collared and Tailored Coats at S3975

ruEcolad coats and coats with graceful collars of self of
law md of ""'oOu
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Metal Cloth of Radiant
Beauty at S6.95 yard

Glttering metal cloths in changeable rainbow color
ngs that from delicate pastel nts vivid high shades
These will make admirable evening gowns panel trimmings
foundations under beaded tuncs
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Goats at S4975

urc
u'Halah
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
One Table Full of Beautiful
Cretonnes at 33c yard

These are short cuts of 60c 75c $l.0O Cretonnes in
new autumn patterns light dark grounds in beautiful
figured Aora stripe and bird effects in every conceivable
color and color combination; SO inches wide.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
Lace Trimmed Scarfs,
45c, 75c, Csc, $1.35

Four wonderful lots of beautiful lace-trimmed scarfs
in various widths and lengths for bureaus buets Some
made entirely of lace others have deep lace edges and still
others have medallion centers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

A beautiful crepe fabric
for fall. one OF fashions ia
vorres for dresses. skirts.
etc. in black. navy. grey and
brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
HEALTH TALKS
BY DIR. II. III. BISHOP

Nature never intended that mar
should be continually dosing him
self with ~prtrgatives and laxatives.
Neither did nature intend man to
live most of his hours indoors and
to eat artificial and predigestei
foods.
Although certain foods are the
best laxatives we can use because
they have no binding effect, it is
often necessary to use a pi rgative
or a laxative medicine.
According to a recent issue of the
American Physician cascara is a
splendid laxative, but is not a salts
factory purgative and may do harm
il long used as such. Salines or
salts are too irritating to be used
continuously for chronic constipa-
ton.
. Severe purging in organic diseases
is dangerous. A long list of purga-
tive remedies could well be dropped.
or be used in small doses simply as
laxatives, aloes being an instance in
point.
1t is wise to be careful with podo-
phyllin as it is very irritating. Gallo
mel should not be used as a routine.
Irritant %purgatives have killed
many a dropsical patient.
water Slteu III tiiS VI NV
teas is the best medicine to produce
perspiration. ~Pilocarpine is advis-
able at times. but the heavy doses
formerly given are going out of use.
Many physicians now denounce
castor oil. 1t has a binding effect
and for this tease is used in diar-
rhea. Most cathartics have such a
secondary binding effect.
The substitute for castor oil most
recommended, especially for babies,
is aromatic sirup of rhubarb Gu. s.
P.) il the same doses for the same
purposes. ;
| Babies and children like it and
| have named it the candy medicine.
Other good substitutes for the
| former bane of childhood are milk
of magnesia, liquid pretolatum, aro-
matte fluid extract of %cascara, liquid
| citrates of magnesia, SIENNA leaves
| chopped up with figs. and phenolph-
thalein tablets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
PUBLIC OPINION ,
THE GAS o PROPERTY
.DIToR EvENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
1 noticed your article which~ap-
peared q short time ago stating that
the city may purchase the gas works
property. l think this a subject
that should be discussed freely with
you under public opinion by the cit
liens and property of the
city.
it is my opinion that when the
city considered this question a few
years & that conditions then were
very much different from what they
are now. The main difference being
no serious thought of developing the
southern part OF the city into ship
ping terminals, etc. This will event
iually and surely obliterate this part
of the city as a residential section.
This should be and will be, as Perth
Amboy will never receive the full
benefit of its location as a port and
chipping center until it uses its
whole waterfront fol. shipping and
manufacturing purposes.
To obtain this land the city would
have to practically buy the COM
plete gas plant, the value Of same
being very high. After buying the
plant the city would have no use
for it. Then would come the large
additional expense of wrecking the
plant.
With the anticipated changes in
view of devoting this end of the city
to shipping and manufacturing, the
city has acquired sufficient land for
park purposes here. We now have
a park adjoining the gas works
property. and after the docks have
built out for shipping this park can
be built out to about double its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day of the
month is today?
Answer quickly now without look-
ing at the calendar.
3 Seven chances out of ten you can't
do it!
On what day OF the week did the
18th of last month fall?
Nine chances in ten you can't an
swer that.
Those two little tests prove that
you-and all the rest of us, too-afe
slaves to the calendar.
Up here there's q scientist who's
spent 81 years of his life trying to
free us from calendar slavery.
And now he thinks that victory is
just a few years-or possibly a lew
months-ahead.
This scientist is Moses B. Cots
worth. He's one of the worlds best
known statisticians.
Plans Calendar Reform
He's devised "a new calendar
known as the yearal calendar.
1t provides for IS months, each
month has 20 days, to supplant the
present cumbersome system of IL
months with 80 or 81 days.
Every month in this new calendar
begins on Sunday and ends on Sat
urday and has four even weeks.
The thirteenth month is known as
SOP and is inserted between June
and July. All other months have
the same name as in our present
calendar.
But 10 months of % days make
only 1854 days and the year has 365.
So Cotsworth would make New
Year Day a special day, without any
name or date, inserted between the
end of one year and beginning of