davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

|. Tonight. partly cloudy to . . cloudy; Friday unsettled wealth . . CT, probably showers in north . . west portion; warmer tonight ( . in east and south portion; cool .
 . CT Friday in west and central |
 1. portion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23

Pot plants and hardy shrubs ready for planting. Mrs. J. A. Pence.- 3-20d6t.
 A1RY-FAIRY flour. Mos, bread for the least money. Owen & Down ing.-d1t.
 For Sale-100 loads of barnyard fertilizer. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90 -3-22d2t.
 See us before you sell your Tat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Fresh shipment of cups, saucers and plates at Holt & Sons at the right price.-2-22dft
 See us before you sell your fat cows, hogs and calves. Central Meat Market. Phone 2S5.-322d4t.
 For Sale-Nice large paper shell pecan trees, 50 cents each. Mrs. G. A. Greeman, phone 2W.-3-23dtf.
 HO steam cooked chick feed saves the life of your baby chicks. B. T. Clifft. Phone 252, we deliver.-3-22 d2t.
 Mrs. A. C. Williams was called last night to Prescott on account of the serious illness of her mother.
 Groceries-Browne has them. Our store is fresh, our price is right, we deliver. Phone us at 470.-3-23d3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

July 10 Du Pont. e. / de Neaaoars (
July IS Famous Players Lasky Corp
July 20 HARRISON walker Kefractors
Co. pf..................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Leave for Bankers Meeting

A special train carrying New Eng
land and New York bankers will leave
the Pennsylvania Station this morning
at $3.50 for Portland, Ore, where the
American Institute of Banking con-
vention will be held July II to 20.
Charles R. Mabey, Governor of
Utah, will address the convention
Wednesday afternoon, July 10. The
New York Chapter, holding the Affirmative
and the Seattle Chapter, holding the
negative side, will debate Wednes day
morning the question, Resolved, That
the United States enter into an agree
ment for the mutual cancellation OF the
inter-Allied debt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

maintenance of strength in the bond
.sssst' Yesterday. with an excellent
ssn.sna continuing and the supply of
ss;,rs securities not in proportion, OPP
f..tsd 20 confirm expectations of in
s.stn,ent bankers that during the next
xs,- weeks fair volume of new financ-
- =. w;ll be undertaken. There are sew
~. major issues regarded as proba-
s;sstiss while a steady outpouring of
.naissr second grade fotations is
s s.s, for These should hardly be in
lame to cheek the market. however.
setiyity Yesterday was substantial and
.ss forward movement of prices pro-
.ssded. II somewhat less buoyantly
man on Thursday. Libertys held
srours their previous close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
San Francisco Reserve
Bank Cuts Rate to 4 p. C..
Third Institution of the System
to Reduce Discount to the
4 Per Cent Level

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Reduction
of the rediscount rate of the Federal
Reserve Shank of San Francisco from
Az to per cent, effective tomorrow,
was announced to-day by the Federal
Reserve Board
The San Francisco bank is the third
institution of the Federal Reserve
system to cut its rate to the per
cent level, New York and Boston hav
ing previously announced similar re-
auctions. Reduction in the San Fran
cisco rate was forecast several weeks
ago at the Treasury and was regarded
here as part of general reduction of
Federal Reserve rediscount rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
losing stock quotations were:
Stocks Elk Dividend

Name Pet
July is American Shipbuilding Co..
July Is Associated Dry Goods CORP
Jniy II Art Metal Construction Co. :.
Tenlpy. -. .. :, X
.Yuiy IA Art Metal Construction Co.
Tempy. vot. Tr. 1850.
ru,y 1s Atlantic Refining Co. pr ....
sIniy Is Austin, Nichols q. CO. pr 80.
INV Is Bait. & Ohio r. r, Go. pr.
July is British Empire Steel Corp. :.
I'D, 1st pf, Series B.
INV chicago Pneumatic Tool Co...
Juiy IS Constellation Coal Co. TX
xuiy 5 Delaware. Lack. & West, r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
London Market Irregular

LONDON, July Trading was dull
and prices moved irregularly on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 93s; money was loaned at
Ia per cent; discount rates were:
Short bills 2@2h per cent; three
months bills 2s per cent. Consols for
money were quoted at 575s; British 5
per cent loan at 997s, and British 4h
per cent loan at 94&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08

July IA raternati Mer Marine Co. Of. :
July Mahoning Coal r. r. Co... 6
July 10 Pere Marquette Ry. Co. pf,.. z
July Is Pere Marquette Rv. Co prior
pr Observation-Disclosures. ]
July rs Philadelphia Rapid Transit CO. ]
July 10 Sinclair Cons. Oil Corp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company


Us the largest
ed onree
thrust business
norttue
organized m18
THE COMPANY associated with
Co ahe business yre1 and
nd
"
the tedTrut Co sddn
1t waso rga in
it h cmotgag
and
O other this
S S
broadway
Street,
MORT BRAN
Bays IT GEORGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
Continued from preceding page,

BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents paper mlrels)
Demand ..'...I$59 I$.75 1 loS9
PERU (par $4s6 a pound)
Checks ....... 40 416
ECUADOR (par $3.50 cents a sucre)
Checks ....... .27. Al 2741
CHILE (par 365 cents a peso)
Checks ...,....l3.0o 1886 1880
URUGUAY (par 1oS.42 cents a peso)
Checks .......80-3712 SO.J71a $50
VENEZUELA fpar 1913 cents a boivar)
Checks ..,.....1S.5S 1888
Canadian EXchange-New York funds in
Montreal. l 81 per cent premium; Montreal
furds in New York, l. "a per cent discount
Nominal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
Savings Accounts.

A bank account inspires confidence. The best ref
erence any man can have is bank book that shows
steady consistent saving The book that shows reg
ular deposits over period Of time proves that you
are careful with your money and therefore, liable
to be so with other peoples money savings ac-
count tends to make cautious, thrifty and accur-
ate in financial details. Employers are on the watch
for men with those qualities Start an account with
the New Year A Dollar will do E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
Commercial Accounts

This strong bank offers you the entire facilities of its
splendid commercial department for the purpose of
establishing checking account. And checking
account is the safest and most convenient way of
conducting your affairs Your cancelled checks are
receipts for payment of bills land your balance at
the end of the month shows the excess of your in
come over outgo. Having the right bank back of you
is an important business matter, and this bank
makes every effort to safeguard the interests of its
depositors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Trusts are executed by this bank with absolute fl
deity In making your will, remember that our life
is perpetual and this institution acts as executor
guardian or trustee. We are always ready to serve
you We are never ILL., out of the city at critical
time and we never have important business and
we never will have, that needs attention. Your
wishes will be carried out to the letter in any ba,s
ness you entrlst to this bank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
Deposit Boxes

Your valuables are never safe unless you have a
Safety Deposit Box. If you only have one valuable
private paper is worth while to protect it. Thieves
and fire are not the only dangers there is always
a probability of your mislaying your vauables This
bank offers you definite place of absolute safety
for all vauables. Deposit Box represents an in
vestment of only So year. Larger boxes if you de-
sire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
llIllIIIIIIIIIllIlIhln
Safety
Service
Courtesy
Streng th

We guard jealously the Safety
of depositors' money-we ex-
ert every effort to give our
customers Service-we train
our employees in Courtesy and
we engage only in such Bank
ing practices which add
Strength Of the standing Of
this institution.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
OFFICERS

M. s. HEAGY, President Il 8. u,
I H H.CLEAVELAnlD, Vice President
C.JLARkIN, Vice President
HW. TREMAhlfl, Vice President
In. CASTEEl Cash and Secretary
H. B. SIMMQN. Asst. Secy.
RE. SWANSON, Asst. Cashier
E. H. kRELL, Trust Officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
First Tournament of
Year attracts Large
Number of Golfers

Mild weather. bright skies and the
first tournament of the year attract
ed a field of 81 golfers at Chain O.
Lakes yesterday From midday TO
shutdown, aspiring trophy hunters
drove, approached and putted for
the honor of anneXing the Is hole
inaugural and had the opportunity
Of comparing their game with their
opening efforts Of last year.
The lid opener was won by NJ. r.
KaVanagh and RI. c. Elmore. the
former taking down the low net prize
with S4-11-73 and the latter the low
gross with 50. G.. L. Hager. one OF
the stars in the senior division. play
ed a fine game and took the second
low gross score with IS. c. L. Zigler
also scored well. his S9-14-75 land
ing just out Of the prize list. The
entry yesterday smashed all previous
records for an opening tournament
at Chain O. Lakes and is timely
indication Of the rapidly increasing
popularity of golf.
w. c. Steenberg. chairman of the
grounds committee reports that ow-
ing 10 the wettest spring i'm many
years, play will continue on the
temporary greens for ten days or
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Heavy Rains Are
Cause of SOrrO1g
To Local Golfers
Opening of Municipal Golf
Links Delayed Because of
Downpour of Last Week.

Rains OF Thursday night and Fri
day despite the balminess Of Satur-
day spelled sorrow 20 the hundreds
OF fans who were preparing their
first visit Of the season 20 the mun!-
cipal golf links Saturday afternoon.
40 play win be permitted on the
course until after Easter and per-
haps not until next Saturday
Last Wednesday the expectations
were forthcoming from Bert Meyer
ing. supervisor OF the golf course.
that the weather permitting the
course would he open for play this
Saturday Fans. already anxious 70
begin because Of the Iateness of the
start made ready for games Satur-
day afternoon and because of Satur-
days edict are doomed 20 disar-
pointment.
Tile ordered for the purpose OF
draining the ninth hole which again
Saturday morning was a lake Of
mud has not arrived Promise Of de-
livery Of the tile Monday according
10 Meyering. Will permit the i'm
provement contemplated AT this spot
within a few days. In the meantime
a hot sun is needed 70 give the new
grass a chance 70 root before the
couse is open TO play and trampled
upOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
WaLIy Reid to DriUe
mo. 10" in SbeedzCay
Race Memorial Day

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 15.-
Wallace Reid moving picture actor.
VIII" recently filed his entry i'm the
annual 5O0-mile automobile race 10
be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May so. Will drive car No.
Il. it was said here today.
Twelve drivers entered the race
ahead of Reid and as has been done
for several years. T. f. Myers. man
ager of the speedway. planned TO
eliminate the nu uber ~. Reid,
however. insisted that he he given
the number and the speedway official
consented. Mr.. Myers said a car
bearing No. 13 had not started i'm
the contest since 1913.
Reid is due to arrive i'm Indianap-
oils on May 4 20 begin training for
the race. He already has been grant
ed a drivers license by the American
Automobile Association. under whose
rules the Indianapolis race is con-
Quoted The only other requisite for
con peting in the local race is ability
to drive a racing car TO the satisfac-
tior Of the speedway officials
The executive of a motion picture
concern for which Reid has been
acting has declared. it is said. that
he viii not permit the actor u COM
pete in the race If il is humanity
possible TO stop him" Reid. how
ever. is said 10 have asserted he in.
tends 20 90 through with his plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
TRACK SQUAD CUT
TO FIFTEEN MEN
High School ThlnIy Clads
Work Out at NOtre Dame
Schedule Meet.

But fifteen men survived the prun-
ing knife used by Coach Burnham
yesterday in wedding out his high
school track material Between 40
and so candidates have been work
ing out daily for some time past
and yesterday lo-ning the entire
group was taken TO Notre Dame
where they went through their stun
before the critical eyes of the coach.
All of the men retained showed
good form i'm the tryouts and they
viii be put through hard workouts
beginning tomorrow. in preparation
for "a practice meet. TO be held next
Saturday with the Carroll Hall squad
Of Notre Dame at Cartier field While
Burnham Will have a comparatively
short time 20 whip the squad into
shape they are expected TO make a
good showing against the hall ag-
Gregation. The Carrollites will have
the advantage of superior condition.
however. as they have been practic.
ing daily and are i'm good shape for
the meet
The men composing the Local
squad, as selected yesterday log
Burnham. include. Wilhelm. Ed.
wards and Bowman i'm the sprints.
Smith, Kubiak. Grant. Daniels. KLEIN
and Farmer i'm the longer running
events; Foster. Ralston and Moore
in the hurdles. and Kintz. McCurdy
and Barth in the field events Kint8
Is expected 10 take care Of the pole
vault while both McCu~dy and Barth
have shown good form in the
weights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SPORTS
ROCKNE WILLSEND
LARGE NUMBER TO
DRAKERELAY MEET
Two Relay Teams and Several
Individual Entries Planned
Prospects Good.

Notre Dame will send a fairly
large track squad 20 the Drake re-
.ay games. April %. according 70
an announcement made yesterday
by Athletic Director Rockne The
mile relay team, composed Of Desch,
fIenerman. Walsh and Montague. a
fcUr-mile relay team 20 be selected
later; Johnny Murphy in the high
jump. Tom Lleb IN the discus throw
Gene Oberst in the @javelin, and
come pole vaulter viii b. entered.
Tn spite OF Notre Danes unfOr-
tunate indoor track eeason, there IS
"a reasonable basis for hope that the
Irish viii experience a successful
outdoor season. The illness and the
bruises which bothered so many OF
the valuable members Of the squad
have disappeared. Bill Hayes. sprint
demon. declares that he never was
in better shape at this time OF year
Desch has nursed his sore ankle
carefully. and il Is now sound again
Murphy Is eager 20 smash the out
door record in the high jump, and
those who have been watching him
work out all winter believe that he
r. ready for the Job Gene Oberst,
who had never seen javelin before
last May and by the end Of June
was throwing It 10 feet: Tom Lieb.
who began 20 break the school rec
ords In the discus throw last week.
and Hogan and Cameron, pole vaul-
tiers. are other likely point winners
around whom the new Notre Dame
track squad Is being built.
Following the Drake relays. the
squad VIII be kept busy almost ev-
cry Saturday until the school vaca-
ton begins. Dual meets will be
held with the l. A. C.. OF Chicago.
Depauw and Illinois. and NOtre
Dame viii ALSO be represented in
the Indiana state meet and I'm the
Western Conference events at Iowa
City It has not been decided as
vet whether or not a team will be
sent 20 the national collegiate con-
tests at Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Former Local Semi-Pro Star
Showing Up Veil IN South

Organization OF the local NJ. a. c.
independent baseball team has been
completed and the team is now
ready TO start the season. ia the
lineup are Joseph Loohmandy, catch
er; William Nowicki. star pitcher.
Joseph Bilda. first baseman. Jack
FOrlow. at second. steve BiIda. short
stop and William Tafelsk.. third
bascman. In the field the CLUB has
William Gish at right. Dave Pop
center and Louis Sabo center. A
schedule of games Will be completed
a. an early date
The management has received a
communication from the Jackson
Miss, club, stati ng that Kaber. =
member Of last years NJ. A. c. team.
IS showing up Wei for a first sack
position on the Jackson club .Kaber
left the NJ. a. G.. club 10 join the
Mississippi league club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BOSTON PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL MEET
OF AMATEUR PUGS
Worthy List of Devotees of
Ring Game Entered in
Amateur Classic.

BOSTON, April Is. - A virtually
new crop of amateur boxers. with
few hardy ANIMALS scattered through
the list, is seeking national cham
pionship honors this year. The en-
tries for the two-day title tourna-
ment. which is TO begin here Mon.
day night as announced today by
Thomas Kanlay, athletic manag ger OF
the Boston A. A., show only four
champions or former champions en-
tered in the eight classes. Only two
of them are titlists of last year.
The list is more nearly represen-
tat.ve of the several sections of the
country and Of Canada than ever be-
fore. The Pacific coast. the south
EN- states. the middle west. the east
and several Dominion provinces in
the last year of increased develop
ment Of the amateur sparring game
all have produced boxers regarded
as worthy of the national champion
ship competition.
In the last year at least three ma
tional amateur boxing champions
advanced to the prize ring.
Egan To Meet MunCe.
The title holders contending gain
include Gordon Munce of New York.
heavyweight. who will have as con
tender Edward Egan or Denver.
Colo. form erly of Yale. and now
student at Harvard Law school.
Eean has held both the IFS pound
and heavyweight crowns. and seeks
both again Charles Jenkisson. who
won the AS pound title last year as
a resident of Los Angeles, has en-
tered this year from Toronto. Tom
my OiMalley. a student at University
of Pennsylvania. former 135 pound
title holder. is another re-entrant.
Joseph A Lazarus Of Cornell univer-
SHY is among the college men.
prospective competitor in the 112
pound class.
The entrants include: Theo Won
Storch, Culver Military academy;
14i pounds. Harry =. Simmons.
Gary. Ind; $50 pounds, Alexander
Bush. Culver. Ind: Tom Kirby Bos-
ton; IT'S pounds, George MulhOl-
lana. indianapolis heavyweight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
COmiSley Still More Than
Figurehead Despite RunlOrS

CHICAGO April Is. Various
stories about the expected retire
ment from active participation in
baseball by Charles A Comiskey.
owner of the Chicago White Sox.
have been told from time 10 time in
recent months. The statement often
heard is that "Commy is not the
same old Roman" that he H. slip
ping physically and that he is trust
!nZ the affairs OF the Sox 20 his lieu
tenants Jo Comiskey. his son. and
Harry 81 Grambier. secretary Of the
club
The senior Comiskey is not slip
pins INFO oblivion. however, his
basebSu activities indicate. and his
health is just about as good as ii
ever was. The White SQx magnate
has retire into the background OF
public life somewhat, but so far as
governing the affairs OF his club is
concerned. his word still is law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Chicago VIII Pay
Final Tribute to
Dead Star Today

CHICAGO. April 15.-Chicago to-
morrow will pay its final tribute to
Adrian c. Arson, famous baseball
player for a half century. when fun
eral services win be held for him.
Arrangements for the public serv-
ice we're completed today by Ken
esaw NJ. lands, baseball commits
sioEer. and members of the family of
the famous old ball player who died
at St LukeN hospital yesterday af-
ter a week s. illness.
Burial viii be private i'm Oakwood
cemetery on Monday, which day
would have been Anson's 10th birth
day had he lived.
Today thousands of kilograms. let
ters and telephone messages were re-
ceiyed by members of Mr. Anson's
family. expressing their sympathy.
They came from all parts Of the
country and from every stage Of life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Kai Sang Likely
To be Listed in
Derby AbSenteeS
Harry Sinclair's Mount Will
liam A. is 10 to / Shot,
Showing Promise.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The roor
but honest souls who have rushed
10 the winter books TO cast a few
farthi1gs on the chances of Kai
sang in the Kentucky Derby can
now prepare TO make a noise like a
rubber heel ard disappear. They viii
not be needed when the bookies be-
gin TO pay of.
Kai Sang stands a very good
good ch nee of not starting in the
Derby at all.
Down at the Rancocas farm. he il
being beaten in the day to day per-
formances by William A. and the
tip is very hot one that William a.
viii go TO Churchill Downs 10 carry
the banner for Harry Sinclair In
this event. Kai Sang will be sent 70
the Preakness at Pimlico. we are in
formed
The good word from the Sinclair
rendezvous IS that William A. is not
only going faster but further than
Kai sang. and in support of the fore
gong tip. IL might he mentioned
that the Derby IS a long race.
Winter book AT 10 20 1. while Kai
sang is the shortest price next to
Norwich.
The other Derby elgihles gave in.
dications during a workout at Bel
mont yesterday that the long price
allotted them by Herr - not alto
Cether justified They are Gallant
Man. the son Of Superman and
GaIauta. and Pirate Gold. a half
brother 20 Knobbie
They swung through six furlongs
q a clinking Face i'm 2-5. and this
without being unduly urged. Some
Of the Clockers caught them at 1:13.
II there is any price on either at
the moment it Will be well upward
OF so 20 T. and this is quotation
10 be treated with kindness and con-
sidcratiou One can do no less by a
horse that breezes SIX rurlongs in
that fast manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SfudebaI.er and Dodge Teams
In Short Practice Game

Neither the Studebaker Corp. nor
the Dodge Manufacturing Co. We're
able TO claim supremacy in baseball
after seven-inning struggle az
Dodge park. Mishawaka, yesterday
afternoon. The two teams were well
matched and neither was far ahead
Of the other at any time during the
game.
The Dodge nine are mostly vet
Grams Of past years. but Studebaker's
outfit is of comparatively new blood.
Athletic Director Cortright, Of Stu
debaker's. has been very busy this
year and has secured several pitch
ers looked well in the game Satur-
dav. Heine Tieman umpired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Tommy Milton to Drive in
Golden Gate Derby TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April To-
Tommy Milton. national automobile
speedway champion. who was re-
ported barred from future Pacific
coast racing. viii drive in the Golden
Gate derby tomorrow at san Fran
cisco. Milton made this announce
ment or his arrival in san Francisco
yesterday.
In support OF his declaration. d.
V. Nicholson. California. representa-
tive OF the contest board of the
American Automobile association,
announced he had received word
from William Schimpff chairman OF
the beard. that Millions Durant car
was barred but that Milton himself
was el/ble for all Pacific Coast
races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
100 TEAMS ENTER
LADIES' PIN MEET
Feminine Bowlers Will Com.
pete in Annual Tourney
at Toledo April %.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 15.-Indica-
tions that more than 100 teams have
been entered in the woman's national
bowling tournament 10 be held here
beginning April % were announced
today by local officials The entries
closed tonight at midnight. The
Toledo entry consists Of 30 and
Cleveland Will have u. the second
largest number on the list
The complete entry will not be
known until early next week. it was
said. as the list must come from the
national secretary, Mrs. VI. Kelley Of
ST. Louis
Chicago, Buffalo. St. Louis. Day
ton, Indianapolis, and Kansas City
are among the other cities named.