davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BUSINESS IN D FINANCE wHH#H&wmn

OF California advanced 3Ia tn 115.
Associated OIL was two points higher
and Houston OIL and Sinclair werJ
strong and active. Transcontineita!
Oil was the favorite in the low-prlcei
group. advancing IN from yester.
days low, to 1879, on buying attrih-
uted to Western sources, on cxpecta.
ton of favorable developments An
drilling operations on its sacreaRe in
Montana Sinclair's new well in
Mexico. the San Miguel No. 8, was
reported to be one of the most in'-
portant discoveries Of light IN that
field.
Selling ex div s1.75 per SHIRE,
Studebaker advanced in the first
hour~to 11sA, equivalent to 120 With
the dividend, as compared to yestCI-
days low of 1888. Baldwin also
showed a good advance, as also did
Corn Products. in contrast 20 the
weakness exhibited by this stock on
the two preceding days of the week.
As a class, the independent steel
stocks were the most active in the
early trading, Crucible in particular
exhibiting a strong front by selling
at q new high beyond SO. With the
exception of Gulf States, which has
been decidedly reactionary since its
demonstration last week, the other
independents sold at better prices
today. The merger committee con.
cludes its trip of inspection today.
the last of the plants TO be examined
being that OF the Midvale comps any.
No time has been set for the next
conference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Trade Outlook Bright
Saws Reserve Board
Situation Greatly Improved, Survey Shows,
With Increasing Stability of Prices
E and Decline in Money Rates as
II -"-. Promising Signs.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Pronounced tendencies toward industrial improve
ent throughout the country reported by the Federal
Reserve Board as result of survey of the present
business situation which indicate that there is brighter
trade outlook result of economic developments last
month
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The for
cign exchange market opened firm
today. with demand sterling .: cent
highersat SASS. Francs were 8
centimes higher to GIG for cables
and 9.15R for checks. Lires rose
% points to 5.SSA for cables and
5.32% for checks. Belgians ad-
vanced 81 centimes to S.3S tor ca
bles and S.37i2 for checks. Marks
were a. point higher at .OO35I!
Guilder cables. 1850 checks, 3S.i5.
Sweden kronen cables, 25.7S; checks.
25.7}.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Will Discuss Finance.

Financial subjects are given a
prominent place on the program for
the tenth annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States, to be held here next week,
The financial division will meet n
the Willard. Among the speakers
will be Senator Carter Glass, on "The
Business Man and the Federal Re
serve System" w. II. Abbott, vice
president of the Central Trust Com
pany, Chicago. on Progress OF the
National Budget" r. G. Rhett, presi'
dent of the Peoples National Bank
Charleston, S. c., on "Refunding OF
the United States War Debt" and
Professor H. G.. Moulton, of Chicago
on Redistribution of the World s
Gold Supply"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
New Grain Rules.

Revised rules governing licensed
grain inspectors were announced to-
day by the Department of Agricul.
ture. The changes in the rules are
designed TO meet the requirements
OF the situation in the Northwest
without establishing new or addi,
tional grades.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
WILSON Is RECOGNIZED
AS "DISABlED VETERAN

Woodrow Wilson, as a disabled
veteran of the world war. has been
admitted to honorary membership II,
the Equality-Walter Reed Post. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, 1t was an
nounced today.
The admission resolutions. adopted
unanimously, expressed a special
bond between the men and their
former commander-in-chief as mos
of the post members were disabled
in the war.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Local Stocks.
SALES,

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons, 5's, $1,000
@951s.
Potomac Electric G. NJ. 6's, $1,000
Ql00.
Riggs Realty, long 5's, $1,o00@95.
Washington Railway & Electric
COM, 10@39h.
American Security & Trust Co..
24233.
Lanston Monotype. e476.
Mergenthaler, 10Q154.
Money-Call loans,\ and 6 pc
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Additional financial news on Page
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
STOCK MARKET
. IS FIRM, WITH
/. UPWARD TREND
Market Displays Good Tone in
Early Trading, Many Stocks
Making Gains.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan New
SerVice.)

SerVlce.D
NEW YORK, May 1o-Improve-
ment in stock market sentiment,
induced by an extremely bullish
Government crop report, higher
prices for gasoline and other oil
products, favorable developments in
the representative Industrial con-
Germs of.the country and somewhat
conciliatory conversations at Genoa
was reflected in a firm tone in the
market in the early trading today
and the trend Of prices in the first
two hours was distinctly upward.
The oil stocks were the first to
take the lead, and Mexican Petroleum
moved up to 1872. nearly points
from yesterdays low. Standard OIL
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
On Vacation.

Milton f. Allies. president of the
Riggs Bank. yesterday started on Il
vacation. He will take much-needed
rest at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, until
about June l.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
APRIL SALE Of
BONDS LARGEST.
SINCE NOV. 1904
Sales Last Month Second
Largest in History Of the
Stock Exchange
By MUNROE ROBERTS.

Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan New,
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Liberty Bonds.

urnished by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Autoists! Know your car. Read
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc.
Namsra, every Sunday In The Times
Auto Section.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Vote for the $6OOOO Bonds for the Purchase Site at the Bond Election on October 2, and thus do Your Part Toward Making Flagstaff Popular Prosperous, Al-the-Year-Around Tourist Resort and Better Place in which to Live.

sources of revenue are realized-dis- tributed for years over our increasing taxable wealth, will be so slight that even the biggest taxpayer will not have more than a few cents a year to pay.
 If Flagstaff is to grow and capital ize on it's greatest resources--its cli- mate and scenic wonders--it has ab- solutely got to be up-to-date and somewhere near keep step in munic- ipal improvements with other cities that enjoy similar natural advantages.
 It is our duty to ourselves and our children to provide such outdoor rec reational features as may convenient ly be provided. So doing will tend to make them better citizens, cleaner in mind, soul and body.
 The cost of the park will be return ed to us every decade or oftener in increased business the park will bring to Flagstaff.
 The very few--and they are very few = who are opposing the bonds probably do not realize when they talk about the burden the bonds will be on the taxpayers, that if the net amount of $45,000 the site and proposed im- mediate improvement will cost had to be paid tomorrow it would amount to only SIPS to each taxpayer on each $1,000 of his assessed tax valuation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

developed for recreation park pur- poses like the Clark tract can be.
 We have no ball ground, the space we are now using for that purpose being owned by private interests who sooner or later will cut the grounds up. We have no place for skating, or other outdoor recreational feat ures.
 The Clark ranch has an ideal site for ball grounds and race track. With very little expense a concrete dam can be built to make lake for boat ing and skating. Part of the tract is covered with big pine trees, mak- ing it fine place for camping and picnics and susceptible of improve ment into a real beauty place.
 An advantage of this purchase by the city is that in strengthening out the streets and filling out the blocks around the new high school, choice building lots will be added to the city, the sale of which will go long way toward making up the balance of $33, ,000 the site actually costs the city.
 Flagstaff will never have a park and recreational grounds unless this site is bought. It is the only tract of land suitably situated and that lays right to be adapted to such purposes. And the ultimate net cost--which will be very small if indeed there is any net cost when all the possible
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

On another page in this issue is the notice of the bond election, to be held here on October 2, to decide whether to bond the city for $60,000 for the purchase of the 160-acre John Clark ranch, lying just north of and ad- joining the city limits.
 People who have the interests of our city at heart should take walk out over the ranch. Get acquainted with it. Those who have eyes to see and mental vision beyond the needs of the present moment, will need nothing more than a casual survey of the place to convince them, beyond doubt, that this is tremendously good buy.
 Fifteen acres will be used for the new city high school, excavating for which is now being done. This s15,- 900 will be paid by the school district to the town, leaving the net cost to. the city only $33,000 for the other 145 acres--the extra $12,000 called for in the proposed bond issue being for improvement of the park.
 Flagstaff has no park of her own. The present park belongs to the U. s. government. Even if it did belong to us, it is more and more being ta- ken up by tourists. It should be. It is most profitable to the city used that way. But, even if it were not taken up by tourists, it couldn't be
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Think of that minute!
 Then realize, if you please, that with the payments for the bonds dis tributed over 25 years, the annual payment, including interest, will be less than 10 cents on each $1 900 of assessed valuation, even should Flag staff's total valuation remain where it is!
 And against this less than 10 cents year on the $1,0O0, you have the increase in taxable wealth bound to come through making Flagstaff what most people who live here want it to be, a real home city.
 With the natural increase in assess ed valuation, before the bonds are paid for they will be costing us five or six cents or less a year on each S1 ,000 on which we pay taxes.
 Objections on the ground of ex- pense do not stack up very strongly against those figures.
 Other cities whose main resources for future growth are climate and scenery have spent far more in civic improvements for the comfort and pleasure of their residents and their guests than we have. That is the reason many of those cities-Colorado Springs, for example-have distanc- ed us in growth and wealth.
 Not single day passes that some
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

visitor doesn't tell us that we don't know what we've got here; that we are neglecting our opportunities; that Ii we would come alive and do what otner towns are doing we would be repaid hundred-fold in greater bus mess, to say nothing of the recre- live here. "'
 The tourist comes to town now. For recreation while he is here he has only the one thing-sight-seeinp. When in town all he can do is stand around with his hands in his pockets and think what a slow town this is when he goes away he says it's a nice town, has fine water, climate and scenery, but is asleep, slow, dead, be- hind the times.
 Suppose he could swim, boat. plav golf In summer-skate and coast in winter: This wouldn't be a slow town then. He'd praise where he now knocks.
 The possibilities for good and cash profit to every resident of Flagstaff are too numerous and too great to be more than casually enumerated here.
 Flagstaff can grow only as it's citi- zens make it grow. Every citizen now has chance to help us grow or hold us back.
 Vote for the bonds!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Thus. wca Sixth street viii I've Ir,ycd
through san Jacinio Heights. adding to fhc
value ~ property in that suburb of ANA.
rillo. Property tavncrs on wrAt SIKH
Street favored The paving with an unusual
percentage ~ residents. an that they aHlS,d
was for favorable terms. and IN the hear.
ing held bv the city commission the prop.
erty owners endorsed the plans for PAVING
Many new business buildings have been
constructed on Sixth Street during the
p,si Few Indniha. and Il In now predicted
uusi stili mare viii ~ built Ia take care az
The dcInanda ror lecatlons. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Tulsa Horses
SWeep Prizes
In Louisville

Tulsa almost made clean
sweep at the kentucky state fair
horse show in the seven rings on
Thursday. w. H. Lewis won two
firsts and one fourth. II. n. Grels
won two firsts and one second ana
Mrs walter Il. Wright won one
first.
In the stallion class shown to
halter first went to Admiral King,
who also won the open class for
flve-gaited horses. This mates the
third blue ribbon won by Lewis
stallion this week. Tho Manifest,
three-gaited gelding. also owned
by Lewis, was placed fourth in the
championship three-gaited stake.
Mrs. Walter E. Wright again
scored n blue ribbon by winning
first in the pair class for walk,
trot and canter horses.
The feature event Of the day.
which was the fine harness stake.
went to Elizabeth Grcis, owned by
II. n. Greis. Greis also won the
roadster Relding class and was
second in the 2-year-old fine har-
ness class with his filloy Clay
Willis.
Joffre, owned by w. l.. Lewis
won first In the stallion roadster
class on Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
.SAPULPA HI LADS
MEET TULSA u IN
SCRIMMAGE WORK
Jones Men Practice With
Acher's University
Grid Squadron

The hundred odd football fans and
followers % tho University OF Tulsa
who iourncycu out 90 the Kendall
campus 20 have a glimpse ot tho 10.
cal football practice were highly
pleased with tho prospects FOR toa' %
Jones Supulpd high school football
champions
The practice started with Sapulpn
taking the bali and attempted 90
Elu ground through the use of u
vrrv clover overhead attack Nui
AGAINST this the locals presented %
formidable defense and worry few uf
the hish sohoulcrs pnHses were sue
CCstiul
shifted Stride ~ Play.
Alto. 30 minutes the ball was
changed over ana given the univcr-
city Coach AchoIs men mixed iu
straight football with % few passes
and gained much ground. The locals
showed 90 good advantage along the
forward lur and when Supulpu at
tempted limo smashing gahe they
were usually pushed back tor a loss.
Arhor used nearly two teams dur
ing tho workout and changed and
shifted hls mon about "a great many
timcs during he suursc ut the scrim-
mage. To start with, White was over
the plpakiu az couter ana showed up
TO his best. lIattey ana Msuldin
filled In the gap at guards and, al
though llattCn is suffering from q
severe Charlie Hoursc" he played
his position iu great style. Mauldiu
who had only been out TO practice
but once before yesterdays scrim-
make ghoNcd much OF his last
years form. "Shine" Martin worked
in ono of the tackles ana played his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

decided 10 meet the French demands
to prevent further military occupa-
ton ot Germany by the allies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
TO FACE
JOHNSTON TODAY
FOR NET CROWN
Pair Bests Opponents in
Semifinals in Hard
Fought Sets
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.


GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia
made e-in-America final round tor
the national championship IN singles
was determined as the result of the
seml-final matches In the titular
tournament today. In these, william
T. Tllden. IL. of Philadelphia, elimi-
mated the ultimate foreign contend
err, Gerald l.. Patterson OF Australia,
As, ga. 6-3 and 6-1, and William
Johnston OF California made VIM
cent Richards of Yonkers look like
an amateur in gaining n straight
set verdict, Sc, 6-2, 81.
Tllden may or may not be con-
vlcted on the customary charge OF
"grandstanding" in his match with
Patterson. Certainly he was not a
convincing champion in losing the
opening set and just as surely was
he the direct opposite of thS Tides
who made the Japanese Zenzo Shi-
midzu look very silly indeed the day
previous,
In the subsequent matches the re-
turns were much different. Tilden
has found the range Of Patterson's
alley and proceeded TO shoot M
Vulnerable smashes to mid-court.
The outcome OF the Johnston
Richards match was no fraction Of
an upset Johnston was simply a
better tennis player than the Yonk-
ers entry.
In the semi-final round for the ma
tional championship in singles, c..
n Beard of Philadelphia sprang n
surprise by disposing Of DIR. u. B.
Dewhurst Of Philadelphia, 6-4 81.
and DR.. Phillip Hawk OF Philadei-
phia ran through f.. II. Hooker of
Greenwich, Conn, SO, SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
TULSA SUPPORTS
u. OF T. PROGRAM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the Tulsa Commercial club, as It was
then called, never materialized. he
said, and later the Oklahoma synod
accepted partly in lieu thereof a
number Of lots.
Rev. r. il. Ge.y OF Sand Springs
member Of the board of directors
said that the teaching staff OF the
university is unequalled for quality,
character and experience IN a repre-
sentative number Of denominational
colleges which he surveyed. Jresi-
dent J, NJ. Gordon illustrated the
university's drawing power and goal
by means OF graphs and drawings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

usual steady. hard game. while
Hippo Morrison. tho new 2i0-
pound tackle. exhibited some flsahv
work In breaking up Tho Supulra
line smashcs Balcom, who played
such - brilliant gamo az end Tor the
locals last scaauu, was at one end
during part OF tho scrimmage. and
Beacon. a new man on th" squad
This year. held down tho other wing
position. Deacon Stocum was on
tho firing line and called tho sig
nails from tho quarterback station.
"thicr Nelson was az fun and
stewart and Roach took care ut tho
other two field positions
Boys Look Good.
Troib. at full hack, Mitchell and
Fly 40 halls and Fitzpatrick al quar-
ter, was the second backlcld which
Coach AChor used, Nelson stewart
ana Mitchell played the ends. while
several others filled I'm at line pooi-
tlons throuEhDut the practice,
Coach Jones Of Supulpa, former
Tulsa star, said after the gomc that
the prospects FOR a winner dt the lo-
cal university were bcttcr than he
had ever seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Germans Agree TO Pay
Part Of Present Debt

PARIS, Sept t5.--Thc now Ger
many indemnity "crisia' which
caused excited rumors ON the
French hoursc. appeared 10 have
been brldgcd today Germany uoti-
fled tho separations commission that
she would pay &2.GOO,O0O Monday
and viii pay 100000 more II Civ
en- a week or 10 days grace. The
indications arc that Germany has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
wnmnn Contcs,a prlmnrr-

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. is
Judge Wyley Jones of Oklahoma
city today was appointed BY tho
state supreme court as referee 70
hear tho election contest raised by
Miss Porlo Durham. unsuccessful
candidate for tho republican nomf-
nation for congress In tho Firth dis
trlct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
REGRET MISS BooTns GOING
Leader of salvation Army In Amcri-
On VIII Obey Her RrOther

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Expres-
sions OF regret at tho removal OF
Commander EvanEel!ne Booth as
head OF the Salvation Army in Amer
ica, at a date yet 10 be fixed. today
wero universal. Miss Booth re-
ceivcd notice of her impending rc-
movnl through radiogram message
from her brother General Bramwell
Booth, supreme head Of the organ
ization. with headquarters in Lon
don.
Il shall obey the order" she said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

Wlnecke. Malcolm, Crocker, Bemore.
Try for point. Ledford and Bemore.
Referee, Martin; Umpire, Harold
McMann, TulHa ". w. A. Gowens,
head llnesman. Tlmekeeper, Coach
DotY. Tulsa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

guard OF the Joliet penientiary, and
Louis Dolder, q prominent Serena
township farmer, sfigured this summer
near the st. COLUMBIA cemetery. q
81 900 damage suit was started today
by Mr. Bigford against Mr.. D0ldar
Attorneys Kelly Il Kelly are repre-
senting the plaintiff In the action, ~...
Two Suits Against c., g. g. @.
Damage suits against the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy railroad were
started today by Roy and Charles
Wright OF Streator Only the praa-
cipeG in the two cases were fled TO.
day b. the plaintiffs, and the declare
tons making public the cause of ac-
ton were not filed by the attorneys,
the .lrm Of Jones, Essington Il Helm
'of Streator,
Roy Wright In the ,snlt filed by him
asks s. 900 damages and Charles
Wright asks $500 damages.
sue Ice Cream Company.
a $1,000 assumpsit suit was filed by
the Days.Wright Dairymen's As9ocia
ton against the $. 4 S. Ice Cream
company Of Streator, Only the prae
cipe IN this case was fled and the
cause of action wag not made public.
$1,000 Assumpsit Action.
BENJAMIN Roberts of Streato'
started $1,000 assumpsit spit
against Walter OBrien of the sam,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

be the father Of little Guy Stillman.
"uncontradicted and unexplained was
sufficient to justify him In believing
Mrs. Stillman guilty Of the charges
made against her" 49,. ia.
"A careful examipaiion, however, Of
all the testimony" said the report,
has shaken my faith and belief in
the testimony Of the witness called
in the plaintiffs behalf
The referee held that Mr., Stlllman
had failed to overcome the presump-
ton Of legitimacy which II one OF
the strongest known to the law ana
which cannot be- oyerthrown except
by evidence which Is stronger
On the other hand, the report found
the proof Of Mrs. Stillman's recrim'
mating charges that her husband had
supported and maintained Florence IT,.
.eeds as ~ wife and that she had
given birth TO two children recogniz.
cd BY hm, had b1an $50 0yerwhelln-
Ing and Convincing thht the PLANTING
attorneys frankly stated TO the rel
cree that no denial would be made OF
these charges, M.
Mrs. stlllnlan, the referee held not
only offered evidence tendins 10 eS-
tablsh the untruth and falsity of the
evidence of misconduct by her and
Beauvais. bat also presented evidence
tending to show that agents OF Mr.,
Stillman offered inducements OF mon
ey and positions to witnesses who
would testify that his wife has misbe-
haved with the Indian guide. In con
clusion, It was recommended that the
plaintiffs complaint should be dismiss
ed. The referees report ON motion by
either side will go to supreme court
Justice Morschauser for confirmation
or rejection. 1t is expected that Jus
tice Morschauser VIII uphold the md
ings of Mr.. Gleason.
"This Is very unusual action,
said the report, "as 1t clearly appears
without contradiction that since at
least as early as 1916 and ever since
that date during the continuance OF
this action and down to at least March
1921. the plaintiff has been intimate
with a woman not his wife known as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-29

Florence Leeds has supported and
maintained her as his wife in various
places and j In various apartments;
that during the period she has given
birth to two children who have been
recognized by him as his children
that he has supplied her with motor
cars and jewelry, supervised her bank
account and has the same relations
with her as n man ordinarily bears to
his wife. The proof on this subject
was overwhelming and convincing
aud upon the uncontradicted PROOF
find tnat the plaintiff has been guilty
OF adultery with one Florence IL,
Leeds and has lived an In adnlterons
Intercourse with her from the year
1916 10 at least the early part 81
1921.
Retains Rights as Heir.
Thru his mothers victory Guy sun
man retains his rights as an heir with
Ills two brothers and his sister 10 the
100000 trust fund created for them
by their grandfather, the late James
Stillman.