davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

The experts suggest that half the
Reichsbank's gold would suffice. and
should be devoted TO repurchase paper
marks. the repurchases to be restricted
to German bank notes, especially those
in foreign possession, but excluding ex-
chequer bills.
The moratorium might need to be
extended. and payments should not be
resumed until Germany is able to dis
charge them from a real budget sur
plus, which the experts think may be
attainable in two years. Thus stabii-
cation would depend for success not on
foreign loan but on development of
the conditions of production and final
settlement OF the reparations problem
They consider that their plans would
be facilitated If in the meantime nego-
tiations were started with a consortium
OF bankers to support stabilization by
modest credits. and also that foreign
loan cannot be expected until the repa-
rations problem is finally settled.
Regarding an unfavorable trade bal.
ance, the experts state that statistics
at present available cannot form
ground for adequate Judgment and that
Germany should have equal rights with
other nations to impose customs dutie,
on luxuries and the right to demand
the most favored nation treatment a,
regards exports. The sienatorjes he
lieve that II is neither necessary nor
practicable to prohibit absolutely an
increase In the floating debt. but that
with the mark stabilized II would be
possible to allow Just enough further
increase to tide over immediate diff
culties.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

/. The following named hereby ap-
pointed ununiformed fremen In this de-
partment Bureau OF Fire, for probationary
period OF three months. with compensation
each at the rate OF $f,T69 per annum, TO
take effect at A. NJ. November 3, 1922.
They will report TO the chief OF department
for assignment TO duty:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Chancellor Wirth Proposes
to Admit Foreign Control
by Banking Syndicate.
PLAN TO REBUILD FRANCE
Reichsbank Gold Would Be
Used to Stabilize Mark at
$500 to Dollar.

BERLIN, Nov. s (Associated Press).-
The mark to-day tumbled to 9,100 TO
the dollar. indicating the speculative
reaction to the report OF the interna-
tional experts on Germany's economic
conditions and their recommendations
and TO the announcement that the
Wirth Government had made definite
proposals to the Preparations Commits
sion.
It is understood the Wirtll Govern
international banking syndicate to
negotiate control, sterilization and q
loan with the cooperation of the
Reichsbank. The Government also
reparations' gold payments and de-
liveries OF goods in kind, and of coal,
and will agree TO proceed with the
work of building up the devastated
areas in France, which enterprise is
to be financed with an internal loan.
This program is believed to have
been greatly influenced by The findings
of the COMMITTEES of experts, who in
a report signed by Profs. Keynes,
Brand. jerks and Cassel. advocates a
two years moratorium from repara-
tions payments of cash or in kind and
stabiization of the mark on the basis
of 5000 to $500 marks to the dollar
by utilizing the Reichsbank's gold re-
serve. The report contends that the
financial problem cannot be solved
unless the mark is stabilized. and that
stabilization would be impossible
without a moratorium.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Your situdtioa Wanted Ad IN The
want Ad. Section OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you .a touch toith
ynst the sort Of people mith ,ohom you
.oould IKE 70 connect. 7ry one. Teie-
vhonc worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

tS5 Nassau street
S47 Broadway, near 14th
t40J Broadway Times Su)
A9y4 Third Avenue
tt402 Third Avenue
tZ2O2 Third Ave-, cor. 190th st.
t277O Third Av., b,t. i4sh ti47'h sn.
3f7 Eighth Avenue
k26O West f25th street
Yonkcrs- I'D N. Broadway
HHoboken 100 Washiagton st.
Stores marked with as carry compless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

The ststemsnt u csnditJon q tAe YAila.
delphia Federal Reserve Bank at tho close
Of business May follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
BAR SIlVE r

Bar s,lver was I. higher In London to-
day, at 3ji5 d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
RO0A 0AsONTAs CONSOLIDATED COL
\ fY;YEAE FIVE PES CENT GOLD

Notice IL hereby given. pursuant to the
easrna Of the Nfortgage dated July ]. 1907.
J SS8fT the Undersigned as Trustee will re-
oSlSa sealed proposals UP to 900 r. NJ. on
y fSSGN016 day Of June, 1893. for the sale to II
Z ~ fSnds a. above described. sufiicent to use
4SSiTcsm Of S45.83 S3. The undersigned
oFyee the risht to reject any or all tenders
HI NEW York TRUST COMPANY.
Ifstt tST-F Trustee
''YS<3 BY A. G. DOWNING, JR..
ft@ft n Assistant Secretary.
IN. 218w York. May 4. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TROPHIES

To encourage independent baseball among
the players on the various teams OF the
n,'adepnsss n spans sGA ofers nSmper o. Hs,uabie
trophies. See the Sports Pages Of the Pun.
iic LbpGER every morning for the official
HARrc."-Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Aanunl Meetings.

- XHERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
tr-- May :, 1922
3. Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
S1id NJ the Academy, Monday, June
~ l:SO o'cisck r. NJ. The annual
1ln 10 presented and an election
twelve Dirsctors TO serve for the
caAiG sH,ELps. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

xIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
under the Mortgage Of The Sunbury,
AaSioton and WilkesBarre Railway Company
iats1 Nay /. 1878, hereby gives notice that:
n purouInce OF the provisions OF the said
8cftsaGe. seyenty-seyen CD bonds Of Series
VA" secured thereby, namel'
II. E. ,ts; 90, i9d: loS ~; a. a. is:, :, si1'
~ li5. AIT. 415. 4s3, is7. 533, 55s
twenty six bonds for One Thousand Dollars
-, 7is. 7a5. 1ss, 77G; IT'S. s5!, 800, oss
~, VII. S7B. zoos. 1909. 1889. 1853. 1905
56oa. li4:, 1850. 100 Twenty-ons bonds
iasi.' isss, 1889. 1850, 1850. ltls. 1853
is;s s;s ,Is7 1925 1925 sss 1885, 1882 1882 isss isss
-343G 2is3 .Crhirty bonds for One Hundred
4 4 ~ siI smountin gto Thirty.nlne Thousand
fip1sS Hundred Dollars 03s. 5000. were this
4 ESv nsly drawn. ard that said bonds will bs
0aod at par and accrued interest on the
~ 81 June; 1899. by said Trustee. q,
Dhla. after which date said bonds
0aDs to bear interest.
*S* vIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
'. william p. Gest. President
MI - 20. 1922. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

rwsnty.slx Past PrssIdbrts q Camp
- Take Part In Dinner

Palmyra, N. j.. May 5.LTwenty.
ak past presidents of Camp No. %.
p. q. 8. of A., attended dinner in
the r. o. 3. Of A. Hall. Sheriff Fqagg,
George Rogers and George Winner were
the speakers.
Camp No. %. with a membership of
DAT, is the largest unit of the order In
the State. A contest between the past
presidents and younger members of the
camp to increase the membership to
1000 is now being waged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

New York. May 3, 1o.22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
cHI EESNsxhXsSIffiGalFo SGNSMxfAXNS fiRsF rGEEk REFTsb
nc MORTGAGE SINKING. FUND
6EeIEs "A" AND SERIES ..B' 1E%


: Notice IL hereby given that there Is now
"a deposit In the Sinking Fund provided
unxsr the First and Refundns Mortsase
ma1o by the Pennsylvan MIA Ohio Power &
IiGft Company dated November I. 1920.
ths sum Of Sixty eight Thousand Five Hun.
6reA Thirty four 1868. .534) Dollars and that
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York. as
Truntee under said Mortgage and pursuant
10 Article VIII thereof, will receive at it's
Trust Department, l4O Broadway. New York
city. until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Wednesday.
MAy "a. 1922, sealed proposals for the sale
ssNfJ secured by said Mortgage in such
asKeunt as will exhaust the sinking fund
r1o0eys In hand at the lowest prices at
Which such bonds win be offered for sale;
shn1 not exceeding 100 Of the principal
amdNrt thereof. and accrued interest
Interest on bonds purchased VIII cease on
Nay rs, 1929. and payment of the amount
81 the accepted offers and accrued interest
VII BE- made upon delivery to the Trustee
Of the bonds, accompanied by properly exc
cufsd Income Tax Ownership Certificate.
The right is reserved by the undersigned
70 reject any or all offers in whole or in
Part. ..,
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
BY William Z. Potter.
4 8 President.
! u No. yorLs Nav z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

''sa'e7 N IChicaGO MI 4
&c. io'S st p 3i7s
Rep chile 40 - as
-, iV'r Chicago Nil l.
'saie,looS st p 4s '25
r Cuba 5s "a sol.
o. ''' ~ Chicago Mi &
Repc OF Cru- StP I'd 4L-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Total gold held
by banks 49,.
Gold with Federal
Reserve aGer:t. /.
q ol d redemption
fund ...........
Total gold re-
serves .......
Legal tender notes.
silver. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Total deposits. i
Federal Reserve
notes In actual
circulation .....,
Federal Reserve
Bank notes IN
circulation met
liza bility) $500.
Deferred available
ity Items ......
All other liza bill
tiles ...........
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Pen Population
Greatest in HiStO nv

Columbus-Those who expected to
see the great penal institutions Of the
state empty when saloons were voted
out should be interested in knowing
that the population of these in Ohio
today is the greatest in the history of
the state, and today it is more than
5000 in the two big penal institutions.
The penitentiary has population in
excess of 2700 and the Mansfield re-
formatory more than 2200, while at
the Marysville prison for women more
than 200 are being cared for. Ten
years ago the prison population of
Ohio was only about 5000. One cause
for the great prison population today
is the attitude of the state board of
pardons which refuses to parole
prisoner until he has secured work.
Several hundred men have been pa
loled subject to their securing work
bat they find it impossible to do this
at the present time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Farmers and Workers
Out to Beat Machine

Ell Paso, Texas-A Voters Leag que
of Laboring Men was formed by the
unions of Ell Paso, Texas, early this
week as result of the new Nonpar-
tisan Political Conference of Texas
workers and farmers organized in
January. Preparations are being
made to fill the next legislature with
representatives of the organized farm
ers and workers.
From every part of Texas news is
pouring into the Farmer-Labor Union
headquarters of the new nonparti san
Organizer L. ]. Sulak reports that
conferences of farmers and workers
political farmer-labor combination.
are being organized all over the
state. An attempt will be made to
capture the Democratic primaries and
put up farmers and trusted union men
for Congress and state Offices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
The Anti-Strike Bill
Is Good as Dead
(By Federated Press)

Albany, N. Y.-The Duell-Miller
bill, which proposes to forbid strikes
by establishing an industrial court in
New York based on the notorious Kan
sas law, is as good as dead. The great
labor demonstration against the bill
at the joint hearing here, coming on
top of Governor Miller's announced
opposition, sounded its death-knell.
So impressive was the showing
against the bill by the hundreds of
labor delegates from all parts of the
states that at the close of the hearing
Senator H. S. Duell, its sponsor in
the senate, admitted that it had no
chance of enactment. He went farther
under the effect of the labor protest.
He said:
81 am convinced that the measure,
which would now apply to all essen
tial industries, is too broad in it's
scope. Accordingly, l shall have it
amended and l hope to pass it." Opin-
ion here is practically unanimous, how
ever, that the bill, even if drastically
amended, will die in committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
STRIKE BLAME
WILL REST UPON OPERATORS
NOT THE MINERS.
Coal Diggers Are Willing To Make
An Agreement But Bosses Refuse
To Negotiate Proposed New
National Agreement.
(By Federated Press)

Indianapolis-Responsibility for any
failure to produce coal after March
81, when the miners agreement ex-
pires, will rest upon the operators
who have broken their contract by re-
fusing to negotiate new national
agreement. This is the substance OF
the statement issued here by the ex-
ecutive board, United Mine Workers
of America. Pres. John l.. Lewis has
repeatedly said that the miners are
willing at any time and at any place
to meet the operators. The board was
informed that President Harding is
anxious to have the national confer
ence between operators and miners
take place.
The statement of the board reads
in part:
eff the miners refuse to work on
April /, it will be because they have
no wage agreements whatever with
their employers. They want to know
what they are to get for their labor
and under what conditions they are to
work.
eff they do not find out and they
refuse to work on April / it will be a
suspension; not strike. The United
Mine Workers do not want a suspen-
sion. They must work to live. They
have done and are doing every hon
orable thing within their power to
avert suspension. But there is this
difference: The operators want sus-
pension, while the miners do not.
"When two large and powerful
groups of operators in the Pittsburgh
field and in southern Ohio served no
tice that they would refuse to meet
with the United Mine Workers this
month to negotiate new wage scale
and working agreement they served
notice, in effect, that they were out to
break up the miners union. Should
they succeed it would mean that the
miners of these two fields would be
reduced to the level of the wretched
nonunion miners of West Virginia.
"In announcing their refusal to meet
with the miners and work out new
agreement to take effect April 1, these
operators deliberately violated their
written contract with the miners,
which they signed in New York March
81, 1920.
zone of the excuses the operators
gave was that the miners would de-
mand an increase in wages and there
fore conference would be useless.
The miners did nothing of the kind.
They ask that the present scale be
continued in effect another two years.
They did not earn living under the
present scale in 1921, but they pin
their faith to revival of industry in
the next two years."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Movement For Pre-
ventiOn of Accidents

Columbus-The Department of In
dustrial Relations has inaugurated a
movement for the prevention of in
dustrial accidents which, it is believed,
will eventually result in a considerable
reduction in the volume of accidents
that are reported daily. This will not
only mean relief from suffering and
loss to the injured workman and his
dependents, but also a considerable
financial saving to the employer.
All accidental deaths in industries
in Ohio are reported Immediately up
on receipt of the claim in the work.
mans compensation division. This re-
port of death is, in turn, forwarded
to district inspectors along with in
structions to make an investigation
just as quickly as his duties will per-
nit.
From one to three deaths are re-
ported each day and it is rather sur
prising to note that fully one-half of
these deaths could have been prevent
ed if simple, safety precautions had
been followed, which would indicate
that it is possible to greatly reduce
the number of accidental deaths that
are occurring in this state each year.
Inspectors report that in a number
of cases where deaths occurred, or
ders providing for safeguarding of
machinery were placed, which would
prevent repetition.
Possibly the greatest benefit that
would be derived from these investi-
cations will be that inspectors will
more fully realize the Importance of
their work and the personal contact
with the place where the accidental
death happened.
Separate files are being kept for
each inspection district where records
of all industrial deaths and accidents
on which Investigations are made,
will be available, and those who are
interested in accidental prevention are
invited to give the department the
benefit of their ideas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Labor Makes Clean Sweep.

Clovis, New MeX.-In local cleo
ton of town officials last week, the
labor ticket, supported almost solidly
by the trade unions, won clean
cut victory over the citizens ticket,
representing all nonlabor elements.
The labor candidates received an av..
erage of 1857 votes to an average OF
625 for the citizens candidates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Want Sprinklers in Schools.

Detroit, Mich.-Initiative petitions
favoring an ordinance requiring in
stallation of automatic sprinkler sys-
TENS in Detroit's schools are being
circulated by members of unions af-
fliated with the Detroit Federation Of
Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Resist Longer Hours.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. express
ing support of organized labor and
calling on union men to resist length
ening of hours and lowering of wages
were adopted bv meeting of unem-
ployed held at the Kensington Labor
Lyceum, Philadelphia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Meeting of Fire Chiefs

Columbus-The next annual meet
ing of the Fire Chiefs Club of Ohio
will be held in Columbus June and
z when some thrilling exhibitions of
different industrial fire brigades of
Ohio's largest industries will furnish
thrills a plenty. This meeting was
originally to be held at Bellaire, but
at recent meeting of the executive
committee they decided to gather in
Columbus. Every fire chief in the
state will be urged to attend and an
interesting program of events is be-
ing prepared.
Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17

Chicago-Armour & Co. have laid
off 800 office employees. Other pack
ing plants are following suit. The
slash in butcher workmen's wages,
which brought on the recent unsuc-
cessful strike, is being extended to
the office workers. The men and wo-
men laid off are in many instances
taken on again almost Immediately,
but at reduced salaries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Starvation Laundry Wages.

Mobile, Ala.-Ninety cents a day
for an 11-hour day is the wage paid
women laundry workers in at least one
establishment here. The laundry at
Fairhope, Ala, pays $1.25 a day.
White farm help is paid So day and
no meals are provided. Negro farm
workers receive only $1.50 or $1.75.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
After British Premier.

Victoria, British Columbia-John
Oliver, premier of British Columbia,
is having a busy time with almost
daily visits to the provincial parlia-
ment buildings by groups of unem-
ployed who ask for larger relief al
loWanceS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Unions To Burn Mortgage.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The unions of
Los Angeles will participate in the
public burning of 100000 worth of
redeemed mortgage papers early in
August, when the last $4,000 owed on
the local labor temple will have been
paid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Big Telephone Profits.

New York-Last years profits of
the American telephone and telegraph
company were $54,002,703 according
to report just issued by the COM
pany.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
OppOse Full Crew Laws.

Albany, N. Y.-The New York
State Federation of Labor is now con-
centrating it's efforts here to defeat
the proposed repeal of the railroad
full-crew law, and to secure the enact
ment of a measure creating an ex-
elusive state workmen's compensation
fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Building Trades Strike Probable.

Santa Rosa, Calif.-A building
trades strike, on the "open shop" is
sue, is probable here in the immediate
future. The Building Trades council
has voted to work on the union scale
or not at all, and the Builders Ex-
change is firm for wage cut and the
American PLAN"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Strike Among "Scabs."

Seattle-Ten non-union boilermak-
ers have pulled small strike of their
own at the local plant of the General
Petroleum company. They found
that the wages union men struck
against are not worth working for.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
MYSTERY PLOT FROM
INDIANS.

Indian legends are so charm
ing that the wonder is more
writer's do not put them into
stories. William MacHarg and
Edwin Balmer, popular novel
lists, have taken a mystery from
the lore of our northern Indians
and made it into a very fascin-
ating tale of today, under the
title of "The Indian Drum" 1t
has romance, spirited action and
some adventures on the Great
Lakes which are as thrilling as
those in the livliest of sea tales.
This delightful story has been
secured as serial for The
Leader. Do not miss the open
ing installment, which will ap-
pear in the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Union Representative Assaulted.

Racine, Wis.-Organized labor of
Racine has been stirred by recent de-
velopments of the Racine Rubber Co.,
where a representative of the workers
is alleged to have ben assaulted by
the manager in the office of the COM
pany. The trouble is now in the
courts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Gain In Rail Net Income.

New York-The January statement
of the Pennsylvania railroad system
shows net operating income of $5 ,692,-
664, as compared with aJnuary, 1921,
when a deficit was reported.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Union Gives Radio Concerts.

Detroit, Mich.-Electrical Work
ers' Union No. So will give radio con-
certs at its meetings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17

Seattle-The executive committee
of the State Grange has protested to
national grange officers against their
stand for freight rate reductions on
railroads at the expense of rail work
ers. Cutting wages of railway men
will cut their ability to purchase farm
products, the state resolution declares.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Refuse To Arbitrate.

Fort Worth, Texas-Painting con-
tractors in this city demanded wage
reduction, refused to arbitrate and
have locked out their employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Feeding Locked Out Workers.

San Jose, Calif.-The locked out
building trades workers of this city
are being fed by the Central Labor
council at 10 cents a meal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Renew Agreement.

Akron, Ohio - Stereotypers and
managers have extended
their old agreement for one year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
Will ReOrganize Unions.

Milwaukee-A drive to reorganiZe
the workers in the raincoat and cloak
industries is under way here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
MR.. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-17
MR.. NORWEGIAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.