davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Frank Dunno G. Co. are Offering
100000 State of North Carolina IS at
lo6.75 to yield 1926 per cent. The
bonds are due Julv 1861
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Irregular Trend
In Short Session
On Curb Market
Evening of Accounts for
Over Weekend Principal
Factor With Uncertain
Changes in NarrowMargin

Changes were small in yesterdays
short session on the curb market.
Evening of accounts for over the week
end was the principal factor. Tho trend
Of prices was ncertain.
Standard Oil Of Indiana and Cities
Service reco~crcd slightly. Toaas,c
Products Esrort and Philip Morris
were higher, but Reynolds sngged
jn3us4slals
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Individual Bank Figures

ended
m o
Loans
demand Time
in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Yestcrday's Previous

NffTVFINN = f7l0NIVUS Near
New YORK, close close. ago
sps. pat S7.7b@s.25 s7.75@s.es ss.e5@a 25
trrnneal 1000 .G5 50n'l.G5 l9OGo2 10
i}3o..... 5.75c7 GOO 5.75fjG.o S.5Ofg9.10
Bran.... $500 $500 -9.00
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Grain Prices
W heat

Yeatcrday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No > hard $i41N $40
ChioaEo-Rangc of prices:
Thursday a
Cron. High. Low. Close close
Mav..... 1897 i.9S7s l.sc 1.as lal7s
July,.... 1.l7's 1883 1.l7'4 l.l.'s 1.l7iA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Cottonseed Oh!

Tho rnnrket Tor cottonsced oil was firm.
closing With rot gains of to j points
The range of prices Fridays
Oman. liigh I4n.y a.,nsn .lns.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
presaed Ia N b

city, ID.
Hogs 100 lbs.
Dressed b 0 8 =
bacon. Us. ....-
pori., Dbl
Mess beef. DBL.
Lard. ~ j drd ! C
West, 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Oats
Yesterdays rr'

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. $40
No. white S0.A6ia Go46 s0.526 ST
May ........... .4cSs .Soia AZ .
July ......... .42ls i q i4.4l's .At's
sept .......-. AZ "s .l~"s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Tapanese Make New Fabric

A process Of making fabric resem-
bling artificial silk from China grass,
or ramic, has recently been patented
in japan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12


*lo%sSf'oo
In IN
"a $254ooo s43oooc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
HXe
oStnrla
Flour ard Meal

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
30 w, 10 b Sl.ll Sl.i2 s1.o9 =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Sales Coea Hrn r,oy, Isa,
IS IS $s,s s:S s;si r.s' 5s;' ss'nrr &. 8 x !. s
90 n1,,,,,.S,, nr.A ,Sse coup ~ - =. lss
1000 chi :Fiprse -, & "a. -
100 Coriey ru F. li'1 Ilia Iii1 ~
90 Cont Motors So. 81. sss "a
zoo Davies VIM A. 30 Al 20 81
500 FL Sto Rat sse- 5ss. Ss IS
100 Federal rel 81. 81. s.. s..
loo Go Cloth n I5s. 1s., i5a. i6a
50 Gillsitc : r. lss 1855 1873 Iss
zoe Gi Alden Coai 49, 45ss s5s. s5'.
100 Goidwyn Pr -. -. - "a
zoo ,og Ge~lyesr Tire. ioss loss IoS. loss
100 'HevGrt Chem - ss 30 %
90 tudson GO pf IL ~ ~ X
400 Hudson Nan- ~ AZ
2Son Inter Rubber ~ ~
400 Libby McNcili "a So. sss 81.
2+oc In colin Mot -. "a a.
1000 Parsons AIT Il. Il. ia l..
100 Ph!iip Morris. llts IN Ilss il,s
300 i,yreae Mig 81. aiz q. ga
$500 Radio ....... 81.
l4or do pf .... 2H 2.1 %, z.i
3" go 80 ssss's $: Ss' g : =. ;. J. - j..
100 Toba eco Prod 81 el
50 1od'' ship ... - 7s rs 7s
100 Y S 'robsc ss .s 4s 4s
go I Distrib. - la 13 ls
ee"o e"o IN IN Pr. Rr9a- 49, sh, "a "a -. -
%, l@g Wsyne Coal. l's IA lT IL
1888 sN END Chem "a "a II "a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Standard Oils

200 Atlantic Lobos RI sL 81 50
50 lmpl Oh Can i 1925 ,o2 Io2
10 Ohio cil ....27O 27o a7o c7n
200 s OIL OF Ind. sss. S6A s51 SEX
20 $ Oh of \ $50 $50 $50 sso
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

l8eeve=. fair to
prime. 100 lhs.
/ r s 5 q 4 beef,
si6es. 10 ...
sides. N
Live yea,. COM
mon 10 prime,
100 lbs @.
d r G & s g 4 veal,
city, 10
I { ~ c ewes. 100
lbs.
Dressed wether5,
lb. ... .-..-
Dressed mutton,
city. -,
Live larlbs, fair
to prime, l 90
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
NICrt real
4 bi p e 7
Toronto

R:ordan p & p new coi,l....... SO
90 new fp ...... s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 2S.-Spring football practice of the Oregon ASl.- cultural College here will start the first week in March. Nine Of last years men will be back in college next f...,, @nd the spring training is expected to develop much mat?rlaI flcm last years freshmen.
 All G.. the fundamentals of fo9toat will ne taken up. with regular scri11- maze n uniform. Two or three teams will be made up to compete against each other, said Coach Dick Gutht riold A team that will be :n go-d condition next fall is tie liM of the coach Tryouts for posi.iJne will N, held and special training will be given those who will try for the line
 Captain-elect Locey has reported and is eagerly awaiting the time for spring training. Last years fresh man eleven i5 expected out, and also any new men who have entered col lege since the last football season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
SPRING FOOTBALL WILL START
 SOON AMONG OREGON ACCIES

Competition for passing, kicking and tackling will take part of the time during thetraining period.
 A survey of all likely candidates scholastic standing is being made, a, it is the desire of the coaching de Dartment to have all athletes aver ages above those of other students. Several football men who have de clared their intention of turning out for spring football are training now in the wrestling classes.
 Powell, Kasberger Hughie Me Kenna, Hayden, Stewart, Crowell Christianson, Summers and Daigh are the veteran men who will not be in the traces next fall. Speed will be one of the most important factors worked for, said Coach Rutherford The Aggies have only three open dates from the time they open the season in October until their last game, December 9. Besides the con ference schedule a post-season game with some mid-Western eleven is tentative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28

Transfer work, coal, kindling. L M Ritter. Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
vEAN GREGG PROMISES TO WIN
 25 BALL GAMES DURING SEASON

SEATTLE, Feb. 28.-Vean Gregg, long and lean and tanned by the wintry blasts of LeDuc, Alberta, spent a few hours in Seattle the oth- CT day en route to the Seattle clubs training camp at Byron Hot Springs and Stockton, Cal
 "The old souper is as good as it ever was, for I've been pitching base ball of Saturdays for the past three seasons with the other farm boys in my part of the country. l was going to make a trip around the Western Canada League circuit with Pete Standridge's team in 1920, but the Missus got me by the ear and told me few things about forgetting baseball. I had a dickens of a time arguing her into letting me get away this year, but finally made the grade and here 1 am."
 Gregg is one uI e. ose fellows like Dr. Matthews-he measures his gain and loss in weight per annum by ounces. Right now he weighs about 185 pounds and naturally looks skinney because of his height, which is six feet three inches. If Gregg 5 arm is still strong, and he says it is, six weeks in the South at Byron Hot Springs and at Stockton ought to put nm in prime condition.
 Left Arm Feels Good
 'The old souper feels just as strong as it ever did and if I didn't think that I could pitch winning ball in this league, I would not spend the time trying to get into shape. From a financial standpoint I could do better on the farm at LeDuc, but the old love of the game has got me down and I want to take another whack at it. I don't knocw of any. body I'd rather play baseball for than that big nick, McCredie. I've seen a lot of managers in the ma jors but I don't think that many of them nave anything on Mac as a baseball leader"
 Gregg, it may re remembered, holds the worlds record for strike outs in a season, which was 367 dur ing the season of 1910 with Port land, an average of nearly S1A strike outs per game. Also he pitched sev eral games in the great run of S3 consecutive scoreless innings to which the Portland club held it's op poncnts, including no-hit contest
 Famed Dozen First Game
 In his first game with Cleveland in 1911, he famed 12 men and his terrific speed caused the fans to refer to him as the "Left Handed John son" In 1911, the big fellow woa B and lost ' for the Maps, whict- was quite a record for kid jus breaking in. He also belonged to that select society of "60o per cen pitchers" during his major leagu' career. s1AF
 "Well, I see there is nobody in thf league who was here when I was ey cept Buddy Ryan said Gregg Duffy Lewis went up the year be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28

A d0uble-header of basketball will De played Thursday night at the Douglas Natatolfum, between the Ju neau and Douglas High School teams md the Douglas High School second team against the Douglas womens city team. This is according to statement made from Douglas today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28

Thrift is not the result of hoard ing Real thrift is in careful study of store news for the best values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. Jlneau Tnnsfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
DOUGLAS FIVE WINS 2 GAMES;
 PLAY TONIGHT

According to adyiees received in Douglas from the travelling Douglas Island boys defeated the Ketchikan High School basketball five, the bunch last Saturday by a score of 9 to IA Last night the Douglas boys played the Metlakatla five and cleaned up again by a score of 2 to IS. The five plays at Metlakatla again tonight and will then probably go to Petersburg for game there
 hen return to Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
TWENTY MEN TO BE
 ON PORTLAND NINE
 DURING B.B. SEASON

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 2S.-Twen- ty men. the league limit, will be on the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League between May l and September l, President William Klep- per has announced. There will be five outfielders, five infielders, seven pitchers and three catchers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
CALIFORNIA U HAS STARTED WORK FOR
 SPRING FOR CRID

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 28.-Sixty men are out for spring football prac- tice at the University of California here, called by Coach Andy Smith last week No varsity men are on the squad because of Pacific Coas! Conference rulings barring them from spring work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
 COLLEGE ATHLETES RAPED BY PAPER

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 2S.-Belief that colleges should have no place for the athlete who holds out for the best job before he registers, wa expressed by the Oregon Daily Elm arald, student daily at the University of Oregon here, on recent charges O. professionalism in football.
 "That type of man the paper con tinues, "does not develop into the best athlete; his ability is com mercial asset; he knows it and the college knows it. Both suffer in the long run"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

OIL1 0 II ul4@ANA O4 AAAAI UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska, February 6. l9Z2. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Merritt s. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska, nas submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial O4135, for lands embraced in HE Survey No. 102, new series. No. l195, situated about 12 miles north # Juneau, Alaska, and one mile aast of the mouth of the Menden lall River in latitude 58' 22 N, ongitude 134o 34' w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l. M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel, when U. S. L. NJ. No. 381 bears s. 7o 54 E., 59.31 chs; thence meandering the, line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel N. 89o A w. 40 chs. to cor ner No. 2 on the line ol ordi- nary high tide of said Gasti- neau Channel; thence N. O. 34 w., 2O.2D chs. to corner No. O thence N. Co IF w., 14.04 chs. to corner No. 4; thence s. 35o IF F. 1340 chs. to cor ner No. 5; thence s. 66' 23' F., 34.61 chs. to corner No. G; thence s. 4 52, E., 9.67 chs. to corner No. 1 the place of be- ginning, containing 74.61. acres, variation, 310 30' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication, Feb. 2, 1922. Last publication, April 10. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28

1 fore I came into the circuit from Spo- kane. Funny thing, but l happened to be the innocent means of keeping Lewis in the American League when the Boston club was getting ready to ship him hack. ] never knew any thing about it, until Duffy told me about it in that season of 1911 and heartily thanked me. The newspaper boys asked me along about the time when I had won F and lost games and had acquired quite a reputation, who l found hardest to pitch to on the other clubs. l said Ty Cobb and Duffy Lewis were the boys who had l my number When President John I. Taylor of the Boston club read that he cancelled arrangements to send Duffy back to the minors and gave him another trial Anw what a play CT Lewis developed into! l hope l don't have so much hard luck with him this year as I did in the majors
 Salaries Not as of Old
 Funny thing about how salaries have risen. I guess I got into the game too soon Spokane sold me to Cleveland in 1910, but the salary they offered me was joks, S1,200 sea son, if I remember rightly. l wouldn't report, and they turned me over to Portland, where I got $1,400, more money from a minor league club than from a major league club. Can you beat that? Cleveland offered me and Ivy Olson $1,500 each the next year and I told them nothing doing. ] finally signed at $2,100 A corner lot youth wants that much now to play league baseball.
 "Outside of Olson. I guess I was the most poorly paid played in the big league in 1911 When I had that winning streak they were using me to pitch Saturday and Sunday games. 1 and I was filling the old park as any body lucky enough to win like that would do. We'll, 1 saw that it waa getting to be the old hickory so far as Gregg was concerned, so I figured that it was about time to call q halt. told them to have somebody | bloS pilCH t8ic AiOAI DfH"Is oNit as my arm was tired
 $500 Check Helped Arm
 "Down came President Somers anf ! told me that I had to pitch, as the eroyd would be expecting me. H. waved a $500 check under my nose, which looked pretty big in those lays, and l went out the next day and beat Chief Bender before the biggest crowd they ever had in the park. The Cleveland club finished third that year and made $260,000. l had had something to do with it and received a satisfactory contract the next year. They always treated me 1 fine in Clevealnd."
 "Wen, Ven, things are a little diff ferent since you were on the Coast said fan Nowadays, pitcher thinks he has been overworked if hf pitched in 30 games, and he wan $ a bonus if he wins 15 games.
 Thinks Promise Is Rash
 "Gosh, and I just told Proxy Bold hat I'd try to win the B games foI him this year." answered Gregg. - guess I've bitten off more than I can hew. If the league is that hard to win in, I'll have to back up on my 1 statement. When I was out here we )nly had five or six pitchers and took our turn every fourth day. besides finishing up other games. Nowadays, they have seven or eight pitchers, like the majors used to have. l fig ure that a fellow ought to work in his turn or he can't win"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
PARKS AND WARD MAKE
 GOOD BOWLING RECORD

A brand new combination, com- posed of George A. Parks and Capt. c. S. Ward, broke into the Elks' two-man team elimination bowling tournament last night and took high scoring honors with total of 914 pins.
 Melsnes captured individual hon. ors, getting high total, 506, for three games and high score for single game, 194.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Teams 3 and II, IA and meet on the Elks' alleys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-28
ATTENTION MOOSE.

The annual election of officers Juneau Lodge No. TOO, L. o. o. M will take place at our regular meet ing, Friday, March 3. Important that every member be present.
 s. WALLSTEDT, adv. Dictator.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
j. s. ARMY CAPTAIN
SHOT DURING RHINE
MAY DAY R|OT|NG
Mob Attacks Officer When
His Auto Runs Into Their
Procession.

MAINZ. May (Associated Press).
During May Day demonstration
here to o-day Captain of the American
Army was wounded by the Mdfts
'festants.
A column of May Day demonstrators
was marching through the Rhein-
strasse when, through n mistake in
steering, the American Captains au-
tomobile ran into the procession. The
machine was stopped Immediately, but
It was at once surrounded and at
tackled by shrleking, furious crowd,
which began to mount the car.
The Captain, believing his life to
be in danger, drew his revolver. One
of the men in the crowd tried to dis
arm him, but the revolver was dis
charged and the officer sank back.
wounded in the shoulder.
The chauffeur tried to aid the Cap
tain, but the crowd turned on him,
covering him with blows.
French gendarmes extricated the
American car and made several ar
rests.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Rich N. j. Widow, 20, Searched,
Baggage Seized and Fortune
I'm Jewels Barred at Customs
Mrs. Henrietta Stromberg Questioned After
Gowns Are Found Within Gowns
When Aquitania Arrives.

The baggage of Mrs. Henrietta
Stromberg. wealthy widow of New
Brunswick, n. j., seventy years old,
who was a passenger from Cherbourg
on the Aquitania, arriving Saturday,
was taken to the Appraisers Stores
for appraisal and examination to-day.
Customs Inspector Babcock at the pier
observed that several dresses in Mrs.
Stromberg's trunks had other
dresses sewed into them. He reported
this to Deputy Surveyor Taylor, who
ordered woman inspector to take
Mrs. stromberg. TO her cabin and
search her.
Mrs. Stromberg admitted, accord
ing to the Customs officials, that she
had two pearl necklaces, a diamond
bar pin, diamond and sapphire ring
ana other rings which she had not
entered in her declaration. According
TO Mrs. Stromberg, the necklaces
we're purchased in this country. ShI
also was questioned regarding a jew
elled watch which she was seen 10
give to an, ,ther passenger as she was
leaving the ship. Mrs. Stromberg
insisted that the watch was not her
property and bad merely been put in
ner care on the ship.
Abram j. Rose. former Assistant
United States Attorney, who visited
Deputy Collector Stuart and Solicitor
Edward Barnes at the Custom House,
on behalf of Mrs. Stromberg, said 1t
was ridiculous to charge Mrs. Strom-
berg with smuggling, and that he had
offered proof that her pearls were pur-
chased here for about $75, 900, several
years ago.
Five treasury agents were called
into the office of Mr.. Barnes after the
conference and were sent out on er-
rands having in connection with the
Stromberg investigation.
Mrs. Stromberg's $ first husband was
FRANK 1aTkeT, WIN lcit Hei " 'i S>
fortune and she built the Parker
Memorial Home in New Brunswick In
his memory. She has been active In
the Imperial Order of British Daugh'
terD and in the work of the Zion M. Il
Church, and has contributed largely
to charities in this city and New
Brunswick, according to her friends
Mrs. Stromberg has a country
estate, Rosebank. at New Brunswick
and an apartment at No. 270 PARK
Avenue in this city. She has three
daughters, Miss Sally Stromberg, whC
drove an ambulance in France during
the war; Mrs. Clifford |. VOORHEES,
and Mrs. II. McCarter.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
CHURCH WILL TRY
PASTOR WHO WAS
THROWN IN DITCH
Case Against Rev. Thomas
Irwin Reaches Climax as
Result of Kidnapping.

LAWTON, Okla. May l.-Pfans for
the church trial. May ., of the Rev.
Thomas Irwin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church here, proceeded
to determine who kidnapped Irwin,
Saturday night, hit him on the head,
chloroformed him and threw him in a
ditch twelve miles from the city. He
was found by passing motorists after
he had remained in the ditch three
and one half hours. Irwin repeated
to-day that he could identify none of
the three men who attacked him.
Both factions in the congregation,
which split more than year ago,
when the pastor preached the funeral
sermon of Jake l.. Hamon, after
Hamon was slain by Clara Smith
Hamon, were discussing the incident
to-day, but out of the discussion moth
ing concrete for an investigation has
come thus far. This was one of the
charges which brought about the
movement for his removal as pastor
Irwin later married a couple in pub.
lie bathing pool and exhibited motion
pictures in his church, causing a new
split in the congregation.
The pastor recently announced thai
certain persons were trying to in,
timidate him and force him to leave
Lawton, and some time ago, he sale
l..
he was leaving the church one Sun
day night and at the point of guns
warned TO go to another city.
According to his story of last Sat,
urday nights incident. he was on hi
way to the home of member of hi
congregation, at about s O'Clock, wheI
three men stopped him and knocked
him unconscious with a blow on tn,
Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-01
LOOT
BANK OF IRELAND
OF OVER $44O,OOO
Various Branches in South
Raided and Robbed by
IrregularS.

BELFAST. May (Associated
Press. )-More than 100000 sterling
(about s44O, ,OOO) have been taken by
Irish Republican Army irregulars in
raids on various branches of the
Bank of Ireland in the south, it was
reported in Belfast to-day.a
The branches at Limerick, Water
ford. Wexford, Clonmel, Sligo, Cas-
tlebar and Tuam were among those
raided. All of the raiders escaped
capture. No other banks were touched.
At Limerick the raid was carried
out and the money OF the bank was
removed in motors while large
crowd looked on.
The Bank of Ireland has been acting
as treasurer OF the Irish Provisional
Government. and II was believed here
the seizures were intended to embarrass
and paralyze the work of Provisional
Government officials.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
BRITAIN TOREDUCE
INCOME TAX, TEA
DUTY AND POSTAGE
Chancellor Places Interest on
S4, 100000 Debt to u. S.
at S11O,OOO,OOO.
SEES TRADE REVIVAL.
War Obligations Being Cut
Down Only by Constant
Sacrifices.

LONDON, May 1 ASSOCIATED Pressl
tax rate by one shilling to the. pound
was announced to-day by Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in presenting the annual budget to the
House Of Commons. The present in
come tax rate is six shillings to the
pound
four pence 10 the pound and one
third remissions of duty on coffee,
cocoa and chicory, were also an
nounced.
Letter postage. Sir Robert said,
would be reduced from two pence to
one and one half pence, printed
papers from one penny to one half
penny and post cards to one penny.
Certain reductions also would be
made in telephone rates, he said,
adding that the total cost of these
reductions would be 6 500, 900. These
changes become effective Mdy l..
He declared there were signs of
a revival of trade, but said the burden
of taxation had checked enterprise.
The policy of redemption of the debt
had been pursued with vigorous sue
cess but only after superhuman eff
forts in the last two years.
The tital debt reduction in the last
year, Sir Robert said, was more than
c SS, 900, 900, and the total for the last
three years was 9274 100000 He
said he hoped American Exchange
would soon be at par.
The Chancellor estimated the
revenue for the coming year, on the
500, 900 and expenditures at e9l0,
basis of existing taxation, at e956,
500, 900 and expenditures at G910,
600, 900, of which 1885. .OO0,0 900 would
be for debt services. Interest on the
American debt, he said, would be
for 5000, 900 (about s110, 900, 00O)
and the total debt to America was
81, 166, 900, 900.
The revenue for the last fiscal year.
ended April 8, the Chancellor stated,
had been Ell ,124 100000, which was
C 81, 900, 900 less than estimated. The
expenditure had been e1,079, 900, 900,
leaving G As, 100000 for debt reduc-
ton.
The amount of the income tax col
INected, 6 39S, 100000, was a tribute
said the Chancellor, to the financial
scundness of the country and the pa
triotic character of its people.