davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19


rrW i.'r N tn" ideals set 10y cur i"""-
fathers when they founded this free
.u""try .,nd nothing more.
'\m":'y,' las set IT," World abr" 80
n"'''i' "" r|ti" = ""i """' Il - STRIVING
20 secure IKE - III N'"'''''
Washington Conference
The Washington Peace conference
VS. Il Grc,l, success EIt i would have
faded. l.,,d 1t no; been held in Washing
tom. For de- not til" "t%cr nations OF
a." world Try !" d"'& Us int" their ir"H-
n.">. |" ue their Hcnc!;1"i'r ana pay
'"r'r H"''S.
w" 90" not represented al GENOA. nor
w:I! "' ~ the Hague. AnH "" SI'''' h"'
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they are ready. I'jI jH,i VIII get there
Uu sincere. persistent plu-&InG
Tho sultan ~: Turk,y u....,. sad. Amer
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Has PRAISE for Hughes
..Sc-rrrl,., ,r Sfyi,. IIu.u,,. and he -
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...,,:,.y,.. ~ Wa..h:n.;au told the jap.
onrsr d.rrg.:run ,hr United states
49,;
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The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MUST RETURN
S1,2c0,oOO TO COMPANY
Referee Holds Action of Three
Brothers Illegal.

Former Judge Edward w. Hatch. as
referee. has flied y report in the SUI
IRENE Court, Brooklyn, directing
Maurice, David and William O'Meara,
brothers, to pay back TO the Maurice
O'Meara Company a paper concern at
4aO Pearl street. Manhattan. approxi-
mate St,25O,00o. Maurice O'Meara is
president of the company, William treas
urcr and David secretary.
\ suit TO compel the brothers to make
an accounting was brought by the pco-
nlc's Trust Company as trustee of Mrs.
Ellen o'Mcara. SO year old mother OF
The three men, vino lives in Brooklyn.
rhc late Maurice O'Meara. lcr husband,
Rounded the business in 1885. The busl-
ness az that time consisted OF the buy :
ing Of old rags and waste paper and the
sale of this material. In 1899 the gross
business done by the fiFm amounted to
$1l.237.i65. Under the fathers will one
quarter of tile stock WAS left in trust for
his wife Tho three sous received the
other three-quarters.
F. The referee found that the action OF
the three defendants in voting them
selves the $l.250,000 as salaries during
the past eleven years was Illegal and
void
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NEW EXCHANGE LIsTINas.

The governors Of the New York stock
Exchange yesterday admitted 10 its list
the following securities.
Mexican Petroleum Company $4,000.
900 OF additional common stock; Inter
national Paper Company. SfI27.00O OF
first and refunding mortgage 3 per cent.
bonds; New York Edison Company.
sa0000,000 of first lien and refunding
mortgage gold bonds Cleveland rinein-
natl, ChiSgo and 81. Louis Railway
Company. s1.052.600 OF per cent. re.
FINDING and Improvement mortgage
bonds Montreal Tramways Company
sf.7J0,900 OF addtipnal frs. and rr-
finding mortgage . per cent, bonds 4.
Virginia Railway and Power Company
s5QS.s0o additional 6 per cent. noa-
cumulative preferred stock: Fort Wo-+',
and Denver City Railway Company.
IS, 10000 Of first mortgage per cent
bonds Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke
Company, $4,000 shares OF additional
stock; South Porto Rico Sugar Com
pany. s6.O00.000 Of twenty years first
collateral mortgage 7 per cent. bonds
George w. Hclmc Company. S2.000.O0
of common stock international Com
bus'ion EnsireerTnr, i7s,st6 shares o.
common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Paul A. Nocll of Durham, y. c., has been
elected director OF the American Tobacco
Company, ft .ttf-t
The investment housc of Edwin NJ. Bos-
worth & 90. OF Denyer has opened q branch
Of iia business IN ! Wall street under the
name % Edwin NJ. Boswortll s 60. Inc, to
specialize IN corporation and municipal
bonds. The branch VIII be IN charge OF Ed
win N. Bosworth and Howard G. smith. son
OF Theodore 10. Smith senior ylce-presldent
o( the Central Union Trust Company
The independent Denver and Rio Grandc
protective committee, OF which James H.
Trust Company. is chairman. has arranged
for the following subdepostaries; The her
chants Loan and Trust Company, Chicago;
the National Bank Of Commerce, st. Louis:
Hope Co, Amsterdam, Holland
The Charcoal Iron Company OF America
has elected as It's new president "A. ".
sGreen. formerly vicc-president and general
j. q. White Co., Inc, and b. j.. Van
slngcn & Co are offering a new issue OF
sS6O,0 900 per cent school bonds or tile Bor-
sough Of Metuchen, ". j.. maturing on Janu-
sand yielding $50 TO 100 per cent. They are
tlcgal investment for savings banks and trust
FUNDS IN New Jersey and are exempt from
Federal INCOME taxee.
. The Penn Seaboard Steel Corporal ion 8
operations are increasing. Its Tacony plant.
which has been phut down. resumed substan-
Y inl Operations in the latter part of January.
1he Titusville Forge Company, another sub
-and las Increased 'its production about 800
'-pni cert. '4
". y. wilmerding is in the bond depart
ineut Of g. ~. Hafstead & Go.
I,oberr W. Wynn, formerly manager of the
NotyIsecond strert office of II. W. Wagner
& COS, II In the stock. cotton and grain de-
nrtrnens ~ Peil & White, members OF the
-.w Work stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
STEEL INGOT OUTPUT
SHOWS A SMALL GAIN
Pig Iron Also Looks Up
Composite Price Falls.

\ slight increase in the production
of steel ingots was recorded in January,
according to figures made public yes
terday by the American Iron and Steel
Institute. covering the production Of
thirty companies. making S4.2 per cent.
OF the country's total. The total was
1,593,4S2 tons, compared with 1,427 ,093
January of last year production totaled
2.203,1S6. the highest mark for the year
The January production was at the an
rral rate OF 2s.71o,al0 tons for the en-
tire country or about 42.3 per cent OF
capacity
Tho Iron Age asserts that broaGen-
iuE demand has marked the last week.
At the same time prices have firmed on
heavy tonnage products. But bars,
plates and shapes can be bought now in
smaller lots at 1.t0 cents lower than they
could a week ago.
Railroad buying has taken the
stage" the review continues. 'The Bur-
iington has bought $500 cars, involving
$1,000 tons of steel, the largest order Of
the kind in many months. The road has
500 more cars to place and the st. Paul
the Norfolk and Western and other
lines bring UP the total of pending car
Inquiries to $500"
The Iron Trade Repicp says:
New tonnage has come before the
mills from many different directions the
last week. with all the earmarks Of the
beginning OF q buying revival of re-
spectacle proportions. For the sixth con-
secutlvc month pig iron production
gained IN January, though the change
was only 3.02s tons. Totals for December
aud January were 1.645,s0i and I,642,-
775 tons respectively. Active furnaces the
last day of January were 1877. compared
with 1913 IN December. Lower iron
prices have influenced a meager reduc-
ton IN the Trou Trade Rcuiep weekly
composite price of fourteen iron steel
products, which is s32.Ss this week, com
pared with s32.92 last week. SS3.45 for
all January The composite price is
now " per cent. above February, 1919,
level
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TO ATTACK RAIL PAY
PRCBLEM NEXT WEEK
General Managers viii Meet
Brotherhood Chiefs.

The conference committee of general
managers of Eastern railroads, headed
by r. H. Crowley. yice-president OF the
New York Central Railroad. will meet
the national brotherhood leaders next
week in an effort to set,ic the wages
and working rules OF employees in en-
gine and train service. This was de-
cidcd yesterday when the committee
met the general managers Of virtually
all the large roads of the Eastern dis
trict in the board room of tho New
Haven Railroad in Grand Central Ter
minal.
The committee expects TO enter tho
negotiations with fun power to con-
clIide settlements with the men for
almost all the flfty-four railroads cast
Of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio River Many railroad managers
see prospects of compromise agree
ment that will readjust the wages and
working conditions of workers in en-
ginc. train and yard service without
recourse to tho Railroad Labor Board.
a second meeting OF the committee
will be held to-day to fix the date for
the first conference with the brother
hood chiefs and TO determine whether
separate conferences will he held with
Messrs. Stone and Carter, Of the engi-
neers and firemen. respectively, who
have refused TO participate In any con-
ference at which a part is taken by
Messrs. Lee and Sheppard. OF the train
and conductors, respectively.
Agreement on the regional bas sis on
the issues at stake with those classes
Of employees would be welcome. i'm tho
view OF railroad officials
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
COAL JUMPS CAR LOADINGS.
Shipments OF Coke Also Shpw mn
Increase.

Due principslly 60 increased ship
ments of coal losdinss of revenue
freight totaled 74a.72s cars in the week
ended January 2s. compared with 1885,
275 ears tho previous week. Or an in
crease OF 5,453 ears. according to reports
TO the car service division Of the Amer
lean Railway Association. This was
also an increase OF 42.123. compared
with the corresponding week in 1921,
put q DECREASE of 596Ot compared with
the corresponding week in 1890.
Coal shipments during the week OF
January % totsled 1s0,966 cars. an in
crease of 1875 over the week before.
and of 1885 over the corresponding
week in 1921. 1t was. however, 7,949
cars below the number shipped in the
same week in 1920. Coke shipments
also increased 2S5 cars over the week
before, which brought the total TO 1902.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
LoEw,s EARNS s,.eo A SHARE.

The annual income account OF Loew's.
Inc. for the year ended with August 81.
1921, shows opera;ing Profits of si.So0.-
$50. after depreciation. expenses Sc. or
sl.69 share earned on It's outstanding
capital stock. Its gross income was
s1S,0a6,1O9 aud It's operating expenses
and depreciation sl6,205,55l. Dividends
OF S1,f26,G94 were distributed and ex-
trsordinary charges Of sSs6.6l9 made.
leaving total profit and loss surplus OF
sl00,4t4 at the end of 70 ar.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NOVA SCOTIA BANK PROFITS.

The Bank Of Nova Scotia earned
rrofi' ~ .tal1i,7sf n 1871 according
to the annual statement to be issued to-
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
JOHN Y, RYAN PROMOTED.

John T sHn. assistant secretary Of
the New york stock Exchange, was APP
pointed yesterday by It's governors ss-
sistant to the president Of the Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

day Dividends amounting 10 16 pcr
cent or si,552.0 900. were paid on the
stock ~ tho cnd ~ Tho year 81 ,ooo, ,ooo
was added to the reserve fund. carrying
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

IL VI TO sl9,00o.000. figure nearly
double the outstanding capital Of s9,-
100000. Tho baHhs caHl reserves we're
tS2,462.7ll, equal 10 1852 pei cent. Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

the liabilities to the public, compared
with 1917 per cent "A year ago. lutch
nasc;a tctaicd sfaiTaa,sTs at the year
end, or eI52 per cent. OF the liabilities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

i-oNnoN. Feb. s.-The general tcne OF
',o-day's stock market was quiet. CIT
edged securities were strong. Oil
shares were heavy. Britis'l indusirials
were frmer. Quotations at the close OF
;rading follow
Bar silver 3iisd. an ounce.
Bar gold 0fs. I'd. an ounce.
Monty. . per cent:
discount rates--Short aud three months
bills. 35s per cent
Two aud a half per cent. consois, 80
British per cent. war loan, 935s
British az per cent. war loan, sIis.
ne Beers. f0sk.
Rand Mines g
PARIS. Feb. S.-Prices Of securities
traded in to-day in the Bourse were
heavy. Quotations at the close OF trad
ing we're as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
The National City Company
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

$4,9Oo,O0O
@&S
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Reunding Mortgage ~ Gold Bonds
january L.
@ July months cs ssssss ss s
Dam saOama uhh Ta Company N
Cuaran prime
by the
rsSdnua mstFudsmN wyrk Msseam
Lntdon nth WORK Stock Ea
These Fir hnm
Of adnndumy the ma line o h * o
CISCO m ares ~
New Mexico an Arizona o a he 0
dby motEeon l the t ug @ H l F6 Rd
in cundrg
Southern
pa
ereommen rmesme
Price sA5s and rest, yielding about ass
Harris, Forbes The National City Company
Brown BrOtker g. Wood, struthers &
noucc bonds shawn oHh cnancrsa rdrcudohy
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

basis of tonnage mined which, after deductioa Of
underlying sinking fund payments, are required
to be utilized in the purchase or redemption Of
bonds up to l07l2 a..
The average annual net earnings for the past ten
years were $o 145,8O0, or nearly four times the
average annual bond interest charges of 81, 500
for the same period as compared with the annual
interest charge Of $l752,60o the $34, 687 500
funded debt outstanding upon completion of this
financing. These earnings include no benefits
from assets acquired from the proceeds of these
Ronds.
The Company's coal properties are we'll located
with respect to the principal markets, and pro-
duce we'll diversified line of btuminous Goals
capable of supplying practically every commercial
requirement of the trade. The domestic market
for these Goals extends from the North Atlantic
seaboard south to the Gulf of Mexico and as far
west as Montana. Coal is also exported to Can
ada, Mexico, Central and South America and the
Med terranean. Furthermore, the Company con-
trols important distr buting organizations with
large storage facilities which permit the mining
of coal for storage at periods of light current
demand, thus tending to stabilize production
operations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

$1O,OOO,OOO
The Consolidation Coal Company
Refundng Mortgage so Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Due December /, 1850
Dated December ], 1910
Authorized $40, 900, 900

interest," sipabh June D December nt NhF
gree h pre-
nph i heb f lrg
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

cf rhich may be had upon request
TIME Consolidation Coal Company, incor
porated ir 1866, has been in successful
operation for fiftyeght years. 1t is one of
the largest producers of bitum nous coal in the
United States and in the extent of its unrlined
coal reserves probably is the largest btun nous
coal property the wor d. The Company owns
80 nlodern'y equipped mines with developed
capacity of 100000 tons pc annun
Tie control of additional Goa properties result
ng from this financin will Increase the est
mated reserves of unmined coal to over 2000-
eco 900 tors, and the acreage of coal ands owned,
leased or controlled to about $4,000
TIE Company has pa cash dividends its cap
ital stock without interruption since 1885 and
since 1905 regularly at the rate of go per an
mum, in eddition to which extra cash dividends
have aggre gated l1@o.
The First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds, in the
op Mon Of counsel, are secured by first lien on
approximately $4,000 acres Of coal lands with
arpurtenant mines and equipment and subjece to
ony $S,615,o00 underlying bonds outstanding,
ere further secured by a general mortgage on
approximately 200 of addition lands
with mining property ard equipment.
The First and Refundng Mortgage provides for
mi-annual Sinking Fund payments on the
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The. Central Trust
Company was appointed to-day receiver
for the Chicago branch OF r.. d. DER e.
Co. brokers, by Federal Judge X. M.
Lands. following the filing of an an
cilary petition in bankruptcy in favor
of Samuel G. Radman Of Washington,
d. G.. Reuben I.ilicnfeId and Charles
Hansen Of New York, creditors. of the
firm.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Sinking date
nd dinteres

mfomoOnb M fh h
y
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MONEY MARKET.


WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3.
Renewals. ......... ; Last ............. ~
High. ..........,., alstYears high......
Low...,......,,... , Years iow....,.
TIME LOANS.
Nixed collateral. 80 to 10 days. ....... 4sid5
Mixed collateral, 10 q months. 4ZfJ
Industriais, 60 to 10 days. 4En5
Industriais. 4 to Q months. ............ 4E0j
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 TO o months. hs...............s s
Other names. 4 to months. s...............
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. 10 days, ~ 30 to 40
days, AZ liberty bonds and Victory notes,
acceptances. ~ TO 90 days, Az.
srIxed November 2. Previous rate, ),
tiacd September 81.
OrEN ssARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. s............ siscs
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
sncss eligible for purchase BY Federal Ee-
1--WE banks:
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
20 dsys... dssys..... II rao gsys. gGsys M III !
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchange. SB0G, 400, ,O01; bal
ances, S53 N00.0l0; Federal Reserve credit
balances. $l5,9O0O00.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York, domestic.
London; 10 ,,., siAaa nAssa of I'd Mexican doilar'
the range OF silver. prices this year:
Highest. Lowest
London. ...... 3at5d., ian. 2 34Kd.. Ian. 3
New York 80. seMc.. Jan. 10 saMc.. Jan. Q
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TIME LOANS.
cOssAIERCIAL PAPEI

Mi1ed collateral. 80 to ~ days. ..... asa
Mixed collateral, 4 10 q months. AKA
Indust riais, 60 to 10 days........... 4Ed
Tndustrials. TO months. ......"... 4x0
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Clearing House exchange. sg0G, 400, ,O0l; bal
ances, s53n00.olo Federal Reserve credit
ha ncca, SlJ, 200, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Best names. 4 to o months. hs............
Other names, 4 to months. ..............
discount RATES. RESERVE BANK.
OrIcN sSARKET RATES.

Call loans and acceptances. ........... Siscs
Discount rates on prime banNers' accept
sncss eligible for purchase BY Federal Ee-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
THE CURE FOR BoLsHEvIsM

Five years ago-and less-Europe medi.tat-
ed in anguished accents the need Of a defensive
front against the advance of bolshevism. Today,
communism, through its third internationale
searches frantically for means to combat the tide
of fascism. That IS as it should be. The pen
dulum swings.
So long as communism is only the goal Of
a fraction Of the worlds population, it was in
'evitable that It should flow back to its mean
limits. So long as fascism is only the goal Of a
part of the population that, too. in time. must
flow back to its boundaries. Fascism came into
existence as a result OF communism; the disease
gave birth to the remedy.
Fascism is not far removed from normalcy;
it is the existing order reduced to the terms Of
The small merchant and wage-earner who does
not believe ia miILenilms but clings pathetically
to the practical need Of three meals day. Boil
shevism in Italy brought starvation and chaos;
fascism drove cut communism, which IS in hid
ing, and r~easserts popular authority. There is
only one weapon bolshevism can use to repeI
advances against it and recapture its superficial
influence. and that is to abandon communism.
The majority where not held ia subsection as IN
Russia, inevitably asserts its desires.
Communism. on the face Of the facts. IS not
one of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

chinations. There IS some good to be found in
most organizations Of power. if not good, at
least tendency to good. Hunting out TINS re-
decming quality should not retard forward-look-
ing activities to supplant the loss good with bet
ter. The point IS. to find what is good IN the
existing circumstances. and to develop and build
On shat for a strengthening of the good.
Two kinds OF criticisms are possible: that
which proceeds constructively to build out Of an
verse situation a structure conforming, as far
as the factors will permit, TO the ideal Of the
critic; and the kind which, after the "mud-sling-
ing" is over, settles back to wait for another
political upheaval- The latter variety gets no
where. aocomplishes nothing. On the first
lind has the progress of the nation invariably
been founded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
TIE FORWARD LOOK

Those who have strong party affiliations
e often with difficulty reconciied IN case Of
-tsat. TO them il seems as if the whole coun-
y. ard perhaps tie world has been allowed to
all into the hands Of machines thar viii bring
bout destruction. IN any event, the only hope
.eld out is often dated some years away at an
.her election.
The habit Of looking on the best side Of
rery event Il worth more than a thousand
9unds year" said Dr.. Samuel Johnson. No
here Goes this truth apply more aptly than
. the d;sappointaents incident to political ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
90 REg -
lOlN +54s SPUR Il MNA1gH>1fEN ! 81
TOO STRENUOUS.


For. if they would reduce their weight, it is the surest wa.
And with those little mallets knock the foolish baHs aroud.
I think that can speak for all the fat men that know.
This edct of the scientists will never be q go
They've got to think up something else more gentle and renned'
For croquet is too bosterous and wicked. to my mind.
Can you imagine any man. full grown and in his prince
No matter if he is a tub md weighs four hundred fiat,
He'll not adopt a kid game for his health and that IS
It seems a lot Of people always worry Ger the fate
Of any ma who happens TO take o 3 little weight
But. if the health authorities have got to have their way,
They've got to think up something less exciting than eroques.
a million persons. according to government report, have lodged
nayment Of income taxes, and the great wonder to US s hw rs
managed % do il Once " snidged two cents on IN goyerhneat e
taking the half cent when paying the quarterly installments aa w
government landed on our neck promptly on time And here are z
million people who have never paid anything We abhor their DIS
'9nesty but would admire to know Their system.
BANG! BANG! BANG THE GIRLS ARE SHOOTING.
Nine of them on trial at one time for distributing lead They arc
OF only shooting, but some of them are shooting straight Occasionally
he party shot at is hit, which robs the pasume Of its oldtIme hsfm
essness
If anybody is in doubt about the fact that women are learning 70
asst the bullet as we'll as the ballot, it IS only necessary to glance ove
he following headlines:
Woman Shoots Two Men and Herself. Never Had Shot Anybody
aGirl Didn't Like Color of suitor's Necktie. Shot Him"
"Man-About- Town Shot by Three Women on Way Home Did Not
wife Shoots Husband in Leg So He Can't Run After Other
young Lady Shoots Fiancs Because She Loves Him"
STILL, THE NIGHTS ARE A BIT COOL
Fashion paper says: For your evening dress, advise you To-
simply buy q piece Of broad silver ribbon, pass it twice around the waist
In spite Of increases in other lines. the wages Of sin remains about
the same IS formerly
What are YOU going to give her for Christmas2 oh TIT. tut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
Tie Passing
III S=1=o=@


SOME Esklmos fresh from
THn frozen wilds were shown
through
ONE Of the great Chicago packing
plants.
AND agreed that the cold storage
DEP ART1IENT was the most
wonderful
or all the tfings they saw.
But we suppose they were not
QUITE I'D to understanding the
bookkeeping.
ALTHOUGH the Calumet region
MAY have It's climatic drawbacks,
THE inhabitants thereof can
Go ID bed At night feeling reas-
onaoly sur
THAT during the night no
EARTHQUAKES viii shift the
emery.
ANOTHER thing that seems
-
80
,,- .-o,,,a an5 satisfy her
elf
THAT no one was looking oeAo'e
1'''y
SEPARATING nor
trom
THE next layer and sitting down
: ~ II several
LONG opalle sNN1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

Falling prices are ike falling stars. They
disappear before they get down to earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

Mrs. L. V. Cravens and her
stepson. Prank Cravens. both
Of HAMMOND. dead The boy
shot his -step-mother and then
turned the gun on himself yes
terday morning. She died last
evening and Frank died At 10
O'clock today.