davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
CARS KILL 10,168 IN YEAR
Report for 1921 Shows Califor-
MAS Death Rate Highest.

Washington, Nov. 2.-There
were l0,16S deaths from acct
dents caused by motor cars and
other motor vehicles, excluding
motor cycles, in 1921, in the
death registration area OF the
United States, comprising thirty
four states and containing 81 per
cent Of the country's population,
the census bureau announced to-
day. That was an increase OF
1,O65 over 1920. The death rate
per 100000 population was lis
compared with l0.4 in 1920.
California led all states i'll the
death rate, while among the
cities Of 100000 or more popula-
ton Los Angeles led.
There was about % per cent
increase in the motor car death
rate from 1917 to 1921, while the
actual number of deaths in twen-
ty-scven states for which data is
Available increased 412 per cent?
Deaths in the registration area
by years were announced as fol-
lows: In 1917, 6,724; 1913, T.
323; 1919, 1868; 1920, 9,l03, and
1921, 10, 1GS.
The rate per 100000 i'll the
cities was 15.S last year, an in.
crease Of O.S over 1920. Total
deaths in the cities numbered t.,
AS last year all increase Of 29J
over 1920. BY yeare III" deaths
III these cities We're as follows:
In 1917, 3,207 1918, 5000; 1919,
3,>0S; 1920, 4,1l6, and 1921, f.
40.
Of the thirty-four states in the
registration area, California had
the highest rate with 24.4 per
TOO, 1000; Connecticut was second
with l5.5, and New York third
with l3.4. Mississippi has the
smallest rate, 2.6, while South
Carolina and Kentucky both had
the next smallest with 4.3.
The largest increase in the
rate per 100000 for the states
was in California with 3.3 more
than in 1920, while New Hamp-
shire showed the biggest de
crease in the rate, it having been
Is. Twenty-six of the states
showed increases, seven decreases
and one, Pennsylvania, showed
no change in its rate.
New York state registered the
largest number Of deaths with
1852. an increase Of DID, over
1920, while Delaware had the
smallest number with seventeen,
decrease OF fifty-tWo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Reap the Reward of
Perfect Health

Kenneth, Moi think DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is blessing to.
weak women. 1t did wonders Tor me
when nothing else gave me any rchct.
| had feminine weakness for about iii
teen years and suffered all thc pains
and aches that women have when the
organs are weak. would have back
aches. pains in my side and bearing
pains, and my kidneys became con-
gested and did not function properly
/ got SO weak and nervous could not
do my work, it just seemed like !
would never be well again. l had tried
many medicines without results: at
last decided to take DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription, and by the time !
had taken two bottles was a we'll
woman, and have kept well and strong
since. Mrs. Anna Jarrett, Box 33l.
You'll be on the road to health il you
purchase this Prescription Of DR..
Piercc's at your nearest drug store, in
tablets or liquid.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
216 Bonus Checks Await Claim.
ants Who Cannot be Located.

jefferson City, Mo-, November
4.-There are in the hands of the
Soldier Bonus Commission today
215 letters containing checks for
the bonus due that number of FOR
mer service men, who cannot be
located through the addresses
they gave in presenting their
claims to the commission. These
letters have all been returned BY
the Postal Department each la
beled "uncalled for" or mot at
address given. y
The percentage Of returned let
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09


Eight illicit matchmaking de
vices were destroyed at the Pet.
tbs county Jail Saturday by
Sheriff w. H. Fewell and his
deputies. The sheriff's forces
took them out in front of the Jail
where the .chopping could bt
witnessed by passersby. They
were the last of 100 similar ma.
chimes cOnfiscated by Sheriff
Jewell all of the others having
been destroyed. This number,
the sheriff said, was more than
the stills confiscated by all the
other sheriffs of the state com.
bined.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

tiers of this kind is very small, as
a little more than 1O4, 900 checks
have been mailed out.
Some time ago there were
about 40 such returned letters
and publication Of the list result
ed in large number of the men
who could not be found at the
first address given being located
and receiving their money.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

The Strafford> County Jail, at
Dover, N. j., closed three years
for lack of prisoners, reepened
Thursday with sixteen inmates.
The superintendent said his in
stitution had become necessary
once more because Of the wide
spread illicit manufacture and
sale of booze.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

The funeral Of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Ahlfeld was conducted from the
home, west Of town Saturday
morning at 10 80 by Rev. i. w.
Keele.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Ex-Kaiser WEEDS at Doom.

Doom, Holland, Nov. 9th
former German emperor, once
all-highest OF the empire, a''i
Princess Hermine Of Reuss wer"
married today at the House Of
Doom, where Wilhelm abidcS IL
exile. This second venture a.
in strange contrast with that day
in 1881 when as crown prize,
he welded August Victoria,
daughter of Grand Duke Free
erick of Schleswig-Holstcin.
Several Of the offspring OF that
first union were present todal -
set the seal Of family apprc;a, t"
the new alliance.
There were two ceremonies. Il
civil contract drawn up and
signed by Wilhelm IT, aai
''Hermine, Reuss," as they a.
fixed their names; and the >'''''
Ond, a religious ceremony, con
Quoted by the former court chap
lain, DR.. Vogel, according to the
Lutheran rites.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
MISSOURI NOTES

Within a week after receiving
unusual honors in his profession,
DR.. A. W. McAlester, 81, for
many years dean of the school OF
medicine of the University OF
Missouri died at his home at
Columbia. Death followed a re-
lapse from heart trouble.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

Elmer Dauphine, a police Off
Ger Of Nevada, Mo-, was ar
raigned Friday before George d.
Beardsley. United States com
missioner, at Kansas City, on a
charge Of violating the federal
injunction to prevent interior
encc with the operation of the
Missouri Pacific shops there. 1t
is charged that Dauphine inter
fercd with strikebreakers at the
shop annd attempted to intlm'-
date them. He was released on
5000 temporary bond.
Mrs. Eugene Il. Hendrix, wife
of Bishop Hendrix, died i'll their
home in Kansas City Thursday
night. She had been i'll two
weeks. Bishop and Mrs. Hen
dirk OH June 20, this year, cefe-
brated their golden wedding an
nivcrsary. At that celebration
all the couple s children, with the
exception of one, were present.
Mrs. Hendrix was Miss Annie
Scarritt, daughter Of the Rev.
Nathan Scaritt, pioneer preacher
and citizen. She was married in
1872.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

The open season for fur bear
ing animals in Missouri opened
Nov. l. A few days before that
time a johnson county man was
arrested by game wardens for
having 100 skunks in pen on
his farm i'm violation of the game
laws. The 100 skunks were
turned loose by the officers
which should be good news to
the poultry raisers of that COM
munity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

Two men giving the names OF
Charles Barto and Ben Clark,
were arrested early Friday morn
ing at Springfield by deputy
United States marshals and are
held in connection with the dy-
namiting Of the Frisco railroad
tracks near Marshfield. They
were arrested by the Officers
near the scene Of the explosion:
Another man giving tn name OF
Jack Welch is being held by ail-
thorities on suspicion. Welch
was arrested near Nichols June
ton.
I'M, q Tsvn 49, w>hn-~ ~~~>,r> 1ar - XII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
BONDSMEN SURRENDER
AN ARIZONA WOMAN
ACCUSED OF THEFT
(By The Associated Press.)

Douglas, Ariz., June 16.-Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Luke, arrested more than
year ago for an alleged part in
the Bisbee postoffice robbery, was
taken to Tucson tonight by her at
torney when bondsmen surrend-
cred her bond of $4,000. She has
had her freedom a little more than
two weeks.
Mrs. Luke is alleged to have re-
ceiyed some of the money taken
from the postoffice by Postmaster
Bailey, who is now serving a term
in the penitentiary. with the
knowledge that the money was
stolen. The jury disagreed on her
first trial and she will be given a
second trial soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 6


The Royal Neighbors of America
will hold regular meeting
this evening at o'clock in L. U.
O. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tierney are
in the city from Shreveport. La. to
attend the wedding of Miss Gene
We've Tierney, sister of Mr.. Tierney,
TO Samuel Pollock. June 20.
DR.. ]. II. Wroth OF Jemez Springs
is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bachechi
have returned to the city.
The directors of Mountain View
school district No. 3 at a recent
meeting elected teachers for the
ensuing school year as follows: Mrs,
Abby Redwlne, principals; Mrs.
Dixie Ledger. intermediate; Miss
Emma Gerith, primary.
Factory wooc. fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone II.
Rev. A. ]. Parker of Kansas City,
Mo. is here visiting his sister, Miss
Lillian Rose and Mrs. Fred L..
hoffman, SOC North Twelfth street.
Richard Angle, son of DR.. and
Mrs. G. X. Angle, has gone TO
Prescott, Ariz., to take a position
with the United States roads bu-
reau.
Mrs. Z. ], Lavender of El Paso
will arrive early next week to spend
several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Dobson Of 902
West Tijeras avenue.
Mrs Eliza beth Hesselden has re-
turned from New York city. where
she has been taking a course in il
Illustration and design at Columbia
university.
Recently registered at the Hotel
Rosslyn, Los Angeles, were the fol-
lowing citizens of Albuquerque:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marshall, Cora
Allen, Gertrude Taken and Mrs
Il. NJ. La Bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Doolittle an(
Harry Braun will go to Jemei
Springs today for the weekend.
The Duke City Whites will play
the Tildios at p. m. Sunday a
Barelas field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
X. II. Building. Phone Office SOW
DIR. FRANK T.. MacCRACKEN,
DIR. DAISY Il. MacCRACKE1S.
Ostcopathic Physicians.
Residence SOD.

MY SIIELLED PINON NUTS
will he delivered from the Fred
Harvey News Stand. Albuquerque.
n. NJ, UNTIL FURTHER NO.
TICE. Fannie S. Spltz, 1913 North
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

DR.. Harris has moved his offices
10 116 North Third street, ground
floor. Phone 262.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

Cooking eggs, fifteen cents a
dozen. Days Cash and Carry.
Daily's Gypsy stodc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
FINE SHOE REPAIRING

Ladies Half Soles ..,.......75c
Rubber Heels, Goodyear ...40e
Mems Half Soles ..........9 DOC
Rubber Heels, Goodyear. :. .40c
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
et3 S. Second st. Phone 567-W'
Free Call and Delivery.
Work Done While You Wait
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17

S. Mablc Skcels. ID. o., Citizens
Bank building. SS1-W and 2022-J
Gynccology and Obstetrics spe-
cialty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
EITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3I9ta South First. Phone 221.N

The GildersIeeye Electric Co.,
211 East Central. Phone 797.W.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
GEDDES RESIGNS AS
CHANGE GOVERNOR
Served on Many Sub-COmmit-
tees-MOre Securities Ad-
mitted to List.

Donald C. ceddes OF the firm OF
Clark, Dodge & Co. and member OF
the governing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange for almost sew
enteen years. has resigned from the
committee, according to announcement
made yesterday The governing COM
rnit<ee adopted resolutions expressing
its high regard for Mr.. Gsddes and
sincerely commencing his ability and
sound Judgment.
Mr.. Geddcs. while q member OF the
governing committee. served at various
times OIL many subcommittee, fnciud-
ing tho arbitration committee and COM
rlittees on securities, Clearing House,
admissions, insolvencies. business con-
duct library. law committee, and sew
eral special committees.
The governing committee at it's meet
ing yesterday admitted 10 the list the
following securities:
Republic OF Uruguay s7.50o,000 OF
twenty-five per cent bonds; Western
Union Telegraph Company. $15,0o0.000
of fifteen year X per cent. bonds /;
Middle States Oil Corporation SS,121.-
600 additional capital stock otis Steel
Company 100000 of first mortgage
twenty year per cent. bonds Chat
ham &c Phenix National Bank, $4,000
shares OF additional capital stock; In
vincibe oil Corporation, 10000 shares
OF additional capital stock United
Drug Company. s12.25o.000 OF twenty
year s per cent. bonds; Cosden &c Co, 10
COO additional shares OF common stock :;
Havana Electric Railway, Light e.
Power Company, s2.537. 900 additional
per cent bonds; Grand Trunk Rail-
way Company. s25,000,ooo of fifteen
year per cent. debenture bonds; VIII
son &. Co., $i0.125, 900 OF ten year con-
vertible 7h per cent bonds; Ajax Rub
ber Company. 100000 additional shares
OF common stock Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, S2,365.000 of thirty year o
per cent. bonds, series A; Anaconda
Copper Mining Company s11.s56.25o ad-
ditional capital stock Of $50 par value
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO
EARNINGS DECLINE
Report for 1921 Shows $2.41 a
Share on Common, Com
pared With 1921.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company earned net corporate income
OF s6.029.b44 in the year Just closed,
according to its preliminary income
statement issued yesterday. This is
equivalent TO s2.sI on each common
share after per cent. dividends on its
preferred stock. and compares with net
corporate Income OF s7.245.4So, or s3.21
Il share on the s151 1.945,543 common
stock earned in 1920.
After charging approximately s3.400,-
600 on account Of lapover items arising
from the six months guaranty period,
which Is reflected in credit to other in
come of like amount, the company esti-
mates its net operating income for tbs
twelve months ended December 81, 1921,
at y22.440,294, compared with $26. .434,-
e95 in 1920. Its incorporating income
came to s9.t35,221. in contrast to
s5,399.s5a in the preceding year. This
brought the company's total income for
the year up to sSf.576.515, compared
with S3f, f,s34,154 in 1920.
Charges for interest on Indebtedness
rentals and taxes aggregated s25.5i6,9Tf
net corporate income OF $6.o2e,544.
against S7.245,4S0 In 1920. In both
years. s2.354,531 was required TO meet
the annual dividend payment on the
preferred stock. Thus the companys
surplus for 1921 was s3,6T5.o13 in con-
trast 10 s4,seo,949 In the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HAYS'S FILM TASK
CALLED POLITICAL
The ReU. w. S. Chase, Brook
Iyn, Urges Federal Control.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Censorship or
control by the Federal Government over
the motion picture industry was urged
upon Senate Judiciary subcommittee
to-day by tho Rev. William S. Chase of
Brooklyn, who brought into the discus
sion the name OF Postmaster-G
Hays.
The hearing was on o resolution intro
duced hy Senator Myers, Democrat
tMont.l proposing an Investigation OF
the motion picture industry. based on
charges that II has entered politics and
has passed within the control of Lasky.
Fox. Zukor. Laemmlo and Loew, and
that It's influence Is TO be exerted to OBJ
tain the repeal of censorship laws.
"They have engaged the Postmaster
General to be their manager" Dr. Chase
said. 'and one Of the duties which. It Is
reported. is 70 be assigned TO him will
be to prevent the adoption of this reso-
luton Of Investigation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SYRACUSE TRUSTEES
ELECT CHANCELLOR
DR.. Flint, IoWa Educator, Sue
ceeds DR.. Day.

SyEAcusE, Jan. 25.--Dr. Charles Wee.
ley Flint, president Of Cornell College.
Mount Vernon. Iowa. was elected chan
cellor OF Syracuse University by unani-
nous vote to-day OF the trustees.
They chose Hurlbut W. Smith, treas
urer OF l.. G. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
Company. president of the board.
william p. Graham. dean Of arts and
sciences, was chosen vice-chancellor, 20
serve until juno IS under Chancellor
Day, who retires then after twenty
three years to become chancellor cmeri-
tus.
The new chancellor will receive si0,-
900 annually and maintenance. The
chancellor emeritus will continue to re-
ceivc $500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
w. S. HAYDEN ADDED TO
N. Y. CENTRAL'S BOARD
Action on +. and o. c. Lease
Postponed to February 3.

ALBANY, Jan. 25.--At the annual meet
ing Of the New York Central Railroads
stockholders held to-day in this city.
Warren S. Hayden OF Cleveland was
elected director in place OF Samuel
Mather. It's other directors were re-
elected as follows: Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, William
Rockefeller. william X Vanderbilt,
George j.. Baker. Harold S. Vanderbilt.
Ogden Mills, Edward s. Harkness.
Frank ]. Jerome. Robert S. Lovett.
Alfred n. Smith, Albert III. Harris. Ber-
tram Cutler and Abraham L. Hardin
approximately 100000 shares OF
stock were voted. A special meeting OF
the stockholders called for action on
leasing the Toledo and Ohio Central
Railroad was adjourned TO February 8.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

william y. Tcrgason. formerly wit ltnts.
Gwynne & Co, IS IN pask 4 WaiNrta q
unlisted stock department
Bamborn Co, members New Norl 1ck
Exchange. have igsuod letter on the Public
Service Corporation Of New Jersey, showing
the position Of IT. common stock, based on
Increased dividend prospects
George J.. Ohr-trom has been elected Vice
president of II. w. Chapman Co, Inc
Edward y. Jones. formerly with Blair e.
CO.. Inc. has formed the firm OF Edward
-. Jones' g Co. 1918 Bontnien's Bank Build
ing. 81. Louis. 10 deal IN government. fnunic.
ipal and corpora ion bonds
Il. j. Lisman OF II. T. Iismsn & Go. will
SAN to-day on the Scythin for business
vts,t OF several months IN London and on
the Continent. where he viii make COM
prehensive study OF economic conditions
securities.
Edward I. Fsuies, assistant auditor OF The
Guaranty Trus, Company ~ New York, and
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PACKING FIRMS FACE
PRICE FIXING CHARGE
Armour and Fowler Compa-
nies Accused in Washington.

wAsHrNc1oE. Jan. 25.--Armour & Co.
and the Fowler Packing Company were
charged with numerous violations Of the
packers and stockyards act Of 1921 in
a formal complaint which the Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange announced It
had filed late to-day with the Secretary
OF Agriculture.
This was said TO be the First complaint
formally filed under the new packer con-
troll legislation. The exchange asked
that n hearing be held at Kansas City
March s.
The complaint charges that the de-
PENDANTS practices include price fixing
In It's worst form" and are tending
toward an absolute monopoly in the
purchase and slaughter Of hogs" Spe-
oial privileges 10 certain shippers also
are charged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
STEEL OPERATIONS UP
TO RATE IN DECEMBER
Prospect of its Being Main.
tanned, Says Iron Age.'

The steel industry has been encour-
aged by the fact that operations as a.
whole are keeping well UP to December's
rate, with the prospects that that
situation will be maintained until sea-
sonar enlargement Of manufacturing
arrives. 1t is expected TO develop In
February or March. The Iron Agc re-
ports that the United States Steel
Corporation plants are working 30 to
90 per cent. OF capacity and independent
mills % to 10 per cent
Although orders have been going TO
the mills In considerable numbers. the
volume has not been large and the
trend OF prices remains irregular. Rail-
road equipment orders feature the export
market. Not in many months have e.,
many projects involving fabricated steel
come forward as they have in the last
week, about $1,000 tons OF material
being under negotiation. according 10
records OF the IRON Age. Prices OF
southern pig iron prices continue to lose
ground.
The Iron Trade Rev.e,o says:
encouraging repetition of the appear
ance OF larger projects seems to indicate
more general feeling among buyers
that prices Of iron and steel have
reached tempting level. although sales
recorded in the last week are far from
being satisfactory A number OF in
quiries and announcements OF new
projects foreshadow an increased volume
of construction work.
For the first time in many months
plans are being prepared for the con-
struction OF several steamships. Whit
tlcsy & Whittlesy of New York took bids
on Saturday for the construction OF six
passenger vessels for the National
steamship Company. Several American
yards have been asked TO submit bids
on two 1900 ton combination passenger
and cargo vessels for Mexican interests.
IL Is understood that plans for two 4, 900
ton passenger boats for service between
Tampico and Europe will be issued soon
60 New York architects for bids.
Tank and Boiler Works. near here,
have booked orders for thirty-two large
oil storage tanks involving about 10000
tons OF plates. While only slightly
more than 2.0C0 orders for freight and
passenger cars We're placed during the
week. orders pending involve almost
10000 cars. including 10000 narrow
gauge box cars for the National Rail-
road of Mexico
THE IRON Trade Revtep's market com
poste price is Sss.27. q decrease Of Q
cents during the week. This compares
with 1884 two weeks ago and s33.64 on
January I.