davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Average Bond Prices
SIS, 900, 900 SINCLAIR
ISSUE YIELDS 7.25
Syndicate Will Offer IS Year
Bonds To-day.

Blair & CO.. Inc. and Chase Securities
Corporation are managers of a banking
syndicate that will offer to-day for pub
lie subscription at 98 and accrued In
terest. yielding nearly 7.25 per cent, a
new issue OF s45.000.oo0 Sinclair Con-
solidated on Corporation first lien col
lateral fifteen year per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds. 1t Is TO be secured
by SOC, 900 first mortgage per cent.
bonds of operating subsidiary COM
panies besides about $4,000. 900 capital
stock representing half interest in the
Sinclair Pipe Oil Company and the
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company,
the remaining so per cent of each being
owned by the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana.
The object OF the financing is to re-
fund short term note issue. which is
to be called for redemption on November
10. at 103 and interest. The group
making the public offering includes
Blair & Co. Inc; Kissel. kinnicutt &
Co. White. Weld & Co.: J. & w. Selig-
rpan & Co. Spencer Trask & Co. Janney
q Co.. Cassatt & CO.. Graham. Parsons
A Co.; Union Trust Company. Cleve-
land; First Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago, and Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank. Chicago.
Preliminary applications from all parts
OF the country have been heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FOREIGN BONDS LEAD.
LARGE NEW ISSUES.
Decline in Money Market
Stimulates Demand
Prices Hold Up.

An analysis of the investment situa-
tion at the end of last week reveals
many interesting deve .opments. New
issues were offered on a large scale.
with foreign bonds predominating. de-
spite the Government warning TO bank
ers relative TO making foreign loans
without first consulting is representa-
tives. Indications are that foreign loans
Will be heavy for some time, ctarting
this week with a $4,000. 600 French
industrial issue.
The investment demand. when was as
lively as ever. was further stimulated by
the downward trend of the money mar
ket. Call money ruled at the lowest
figures I'm some time, while time money
slipped below 5 per cent. On the New
York Stock Exchange transactions In
bonds held well UP to the total OF the
previous week and prices continued to
creep forward The most interesting
feature was the jump in Victory "A per
cent. notes. odd lots OF which sold as
high as 101 and in round lots as high
as 10000, a new high mark.
Strength In the Victories was due to
the announcement by the Secretary OF
the Treasury of new issue of four year
non-callable tax exempt Az per cent.
certificates, which may be obtained only
by the exchange of the present Victory
"a per cent. bonds. Investor well
coined the opportunity of extending their
investments four years more or the
same terms. Particular attention was
paid to the offering of another oiock of
5o,000,000 Treasury certificates of in
debtedness.
The largest offering OF new bonds
. last week was an issue of $4,000, 900
Argentine National external gold bonds
bearing a per cent. coupon and Of
fered on a 7.25 per cent. basis. An
other Interesting foreign issue was 25.-
100000 francs OF per cent. bonds of
the Midi Railroad Company. The for
eign issue to be offered to-day is s10.-
100000 Framerican Industrial Develop
ment Corporation 20 year 7la per cent.
debenture bonds.
Among the other large issues of the
week were s14,500,0o0 City of Detroit
AIS, $11, 100000 Canadian National
Railways per cent. gold notes, S5,00o,-
600 Western States Gas and Electric
Company first and unified 6s, $1,000, 900
Philippine Government approved per
cent. bonds and S3.000.00O California
Joint Stock Land Bank IS. There
were several other varied and interest
ing issues OF $1,000. 900 and over The
total OF new bonds for the week was
somewhat over sSS.000.0o0. The two
outstanding features of this new flnanc-
ing was the increase In foreign and
municipal bonds.
An issue of s45, 600. 900 OF long term
z per cent. bonds of the Sinclair Oil
Corporation is announced to-day. The
proceeds viii be used to retire approx
mately the same amount of ia per
cent. convertible notes due May ls. 1925.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
record. Payable.
y. 7. Case. q. pf. sf.T5. ~. Mar. 10 Apr 1
Cluett. Peabody & Co, q.
NJ, sf.75 ................ Mar. u Apr. /
Detroit Edison CO, O. 81. Mar. 81 Apr. Is
Kaufman Department Stores,
a. pf. si75...............Ma Mar. 20 Apr !
Minneapolis, St Paul Saulte
Ste Marie, s-a, 2es ....... Mar. % Apr ~
Minneapolis, 81 Paul Saulto
Ste Marie, s-n, pf, 20. Mar. 22 APR. ~
state nAk, q, N.......... Mar ~ Apr I
white NNAor 90, q. si.... Mar. ~ Mar. 81
Wflilarn bTool Corp, a, pf. t2Mar. 20 Apr. 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
New Issue

$45,OOOOOO
SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED Oh CORPORATION
First Collateral esa Fifteen Year 20 Gold Bonds
Dated March = Y1l Interest payable srssmben @"
'''"'''' @ | 4: ;:: ~
Interest Ssdss ss s sa s any @ % % II ] @ the
sloo $500 andsloOo
Total Authorized s1ooooao pr~enns seac"A
THE orrHrcnx nrwrosxsv
@ s % s ss t @ sss ass ss " 1922 MI
E @ % ] % si
@ as s s ssses ss s & se & s s ] s s7 s s s@ #ss e
s$:s T. s $ ] 5ss: &; s: :s s 5s: s
IS: e; s' e.: : &; s S
'vSssH s :ss s e. s = :a + s e
a @ 5sSS $ ] % H. s siss delivery
e: :: :; &: :s Il 5 ;:;a ;;;
HAssSss % % s:sss % ss @ Hs % ] 1 for % s s ] s
Year ended Be- Be- 1918 1918 ss Yea; Year as: ended Be- Be- 1929 1929 ss
s4ossc @ ] 9Sv s5 r Collateral @ % za % IS % @ ] % %
&C., = = E.: s:=: :: = = ''4s
sr1 ] sgnR % ans % p % B s9g e sns s H D before s5 s as viii
@ loo @ @ @ R ] % ssss ass % % :. 100 @ sss % s y @
asupsasat hs t.
& % ] % ssss sn sh n s 1s s being passed by Me"" H0"o"a
% ss@ % % s % s s S sss % s ] s :s al % sss % . Sss
90 and yield 7.22%
:
Inc
KESEI, KNNHCUTT CO. WHITE
SLIGMAN&
GRAHAM PARSONS cAssATT
COMPANY
SECURITIES ANGELES
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

WEEK ENDED MARCH IL. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SIS CASH; SIS MONTHLY

buys fine $500 Building Lots, ell improve
,,enta M streets close 10 school and station.
VIII help you finance and build home.
$1,000 terms 70 suit. 2-Family House;
T0x1g5 lot close IN.
Sew Room House. all modern inpts iot
cox 100: one block 20 school blocks station
SO trains daily. ]. a. JDSEPHSDN, @'O
central Ave- Railway. n. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Miriam Haynor and Miss Gladys Peterson, teachers in the Douglas public schools during the past school year, and Miss F'reda Peterson, returned hero today on the steamship Admiral Evans after a trip to the Interior as far as Fair banks They wild be here until Sunday, when they will leave on the Spokane for the States.
 P. H. Wander Sterre, government school teacher in Alaska for the past several years, and who has taught at Bethel, BriSoa Bay and Valdez, passed through Juneau on the Ad- mir1aa Evans, from Taliklik, near Val dez, and where he taught last year
 MT and Mrs. L. C. Grove, teachers at Kenai during the past school year, were passengers aboard the Ad. miraa Evans fer tine States. They will study in a normal school this summer and will teach at the HaIines school next year.
 J. B. Marshall, Federal prohibition enforcement officer for Alaska, re- turned here on the Admiral Evans from a trip Ito the West ward
 Mrs. Robert Scott returned to Ju- neau on the Admiral Evans from a business trip to the Westward.
 P. ID. Smith, assistant director of the Geological Survey, passed through Juneau today on the Admiral Watson en route to the Mt Mckinley Park district. He was accompanied by J. B. Mertie.
 Mrs. F. c. Chase, wife of the agent at San Francisco for the Pa cific Steamship Company, and her daughter, are round-trip passengers on the steamship Spokane.
 B. B. Green, Alaska representative for the A. T. Love Co of Tacoma, arrived here today on the steamship Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
MAN GIVES WIFE
 CLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, her husband says My wife feels fine now and has gained weight It is wonderful stomach medicine" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lowel bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was in your system EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipa- tion Guards against appendicitis. The impurities it brings out will surprise you. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
JUNEAU DROPS OPENING GAME
 TO ISLANDERS
Ragged Work by Local Play CTS Gives Douglas Game,
 12 to 4.
Douglas 12. Juneau 1.

Douglas 12, Juneau 4.
 Douglas had little trouble taking the first game of the inter-city base ball series from Juneau last night on the Island grounds The Islanders played steady ball all through the game, while the Juneauites gave a rather poor exhibition. In all de- partments of the game the winners showed their superiority.
 There is plenty of good material in the Juneau aggregation but the boys in the game last night showed they need lots of practice. Owing to the inability of Fry or Spe1ling to play yesterday, Manager Woodland was forced to break up his infieid com binatIon and put Hollis behind the Ilate, an entirely new position to him.
 Juneau started to sew up the game in the first fnning by chasing three rlms across, Mcdonald starting the fireworks with a homer into the wa terfront section in right field. Doug lbs came right back in her half, however, with four runs. Juneau tied the score in the third inning when Bambino McCloskey homered but again. the Islanders got busy driving in five runs with three hits and a bunch of errors to help them along. They got three more runs in the next inning, while Juneau went runless for the rest of the game.
 Higley pitched the first three in nings for Douglas, and then Brown relieved him. Brownie did fine work in his maiden attempt in the box f9srtking out nine Juneauites in the four innings he worked and allowed pnly one hit.
 [ Henning started the game for Jul neaI and was wild and ineffective .McCloskey pitched the last two in- nings.
 Play Here Sunday
 Douglas plays in Juneau next Sun d " afternoon. Manager Woodland is Tfanning on making some shifts in the locad lineup for the game and says that Douglas will meet an en- tirely different looking team from the one they played last night. The boys will practice on the Basin grounds Friday evening.
 Score of yesterdays game follows:
 DOITCIAS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
HEAD STUFFED
 BY CATARRH? USE
 A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head Is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nOstrils. It penetrates through every air pas- sage, soothing inhamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief
 How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, ,dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Harry Steward, of Los Angeles, messenger on the crack Golden State Limited cf the Southern Pa cific, shot and killed the leader of a gang of hCLd-up men. wounded another and prevented the robbery of the train at Tucson, Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads speciality. 165 Front ] Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

ming 2, McOloskey l. Seven hits, + runs, off Henning in four innings; hits, runs off Higlcy in three innings; one hit off Brown in four inLlngs. Hit ty pItcher-By Hen ming l. Struck out-By Higley 4 BlcWn g, Henning ?, McCloskey 2 Left on bases-Juneau 6, Douglas ' Passed bGlls-Hcllis 3, Coughlin l First base on errOrs-Juneau l, Doug las 8. re-Zimmcrman. Time of game-one hour, 20 minutes.
 Score by innings:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Oh, boy! Tourists dance next Tuesday evening at Elks' Hall. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Summary: Home r,ins-McDonald, J. McCloskey. Two4base hits-J. McCloskey, Woodland. Brown. Bases on balls-Off Higley 1, Brown 2. Hen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Watch the opportunities for ambi- tious men and women in each days classified ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
KNOCK JACOBS FROM BOX AND
 CL|NCH GAME

SEATTLE, June 8. Portland knocked Elmer Jacobs out of the box in the first inning yesterday afternoon in the game with Seattle, scoring five runs.
 The Indians came up from behind keeping only one run behind in the last three innings but could not get the necessary two to win. Portland took the game by a score of 9 to g.
 The batteries were:
 Portland - Sutherland, Ross and King
 Seattle-JacObs, King, Schorr and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
STRANGLER LEWIS.
 DEFEATS CRADDOCK

BOSTON, June 8.--Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham pion, defeated Earl Craddock, former champion, in two falls out of three Hast might Tho lastdfaGl came in 10 minutes and 30 seconds, Lewis using a headiock. "
 John Pesek defeated Dock Davis court, formerly of Ketchikan Alaska, in two straight falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Pacific Coast League. Seattle 8; Portland g. Vernon 4; Oakland 2. San Francisco O.; Los Angeles 8. Salt Lake 1; Sacramento 2.
 American League. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. Cleveland 8; Washington 9. Chicago 7; New York g. Detroit 6; Philadelphia 2.
 National League. New York g; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 5; St. Louis 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
PIONEER DIES AT ANCHORAGE

Peter Carolen, a pioneer of Far banks, where he belonged to the Pioneeers of Alaska, died recently at Anchorage He was a pardnar Cf Hd Hall in the Fairbanks country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
OPERATING ON CLEARY

Considerable mining activity is re- ported on Upper Cleary Creek in the Fairbanks district in both placer and quartz mining The Rhodes Mall mine is preparing to start it's mlll in opc"- ation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
PIONEER DIES AT FAIRBANKS

Isaac Purdy. pioneer of the Falt- banks country, diol at Fairbanks re- cenNy. He was bmtei at that place
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Opera Sextette
On Strand Bill

IF one is in search of good
L vaudeville. the Strand is almost
certain TO please with the bill of
vaudeville and pictures arranged
for the week that was presented
there yesterday afternoon.
Heading this bill is Mime. Du
Barry and her troupe of grand
opera soloists. who offer a preten-
tious singing offering. Great Mo
ments from Grand Opera" Nine.
Du Barry offers a sextette of solo
lists. Special scenic Arrangements
and unusual lighting effects make
this act one of the most beautiful
Of it's kind.
Adrian, purveyor of laugh
ter and mirth,. offers his oddity
in laughter and songs. Fred
Eckhoff and Anna Gordon present
their musical comedy act. "Hokum
la Carte an offering of un.
usual Caliber Nat Burns.
dancing monologist. dances away
fifteen minutes. but the time he
uses is well spent.
The Australian Delsos open the
bill with aerial stunts and iron jaw
teats, the type of an act that has
been missing from the Strand
programs for several weeks.
''The Cave Girl" a drama of the
Yosemite. heads the picture offer
ing. Teddie Gerard has the fea-
tured role in this picture of the
West. Capably aided by Charles
Meredith and Boris karloff and an
unusual cast of players
Prof. Arthur Maxwell has ar
ranged a program layout of in
Cidental music for "The Cave
Girl including "Trot Along" as
the overture number.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Burton Holmes
Lectures Twice

OVERS OF Burton Holmes
~ travel talks were given a
treat at the National yesterday
afternoon and last night. where
Mr.. Holmes lectured in the aft.
ernoon on Great Sights East of
Suez," and at night on "Lafcadio
Hearn's Unfamiliar Japan" Mr..
Holmes will lecture on the latter
subject at the National again
this afternoon.
The travel talk on East OF
Suez" opened at Port Said with a
glimpse through the Suez canal
and into the Red sea. With the
lecturer in charge. Mr.. Holmes
audience was then carried pic.
torislly across the Arabian sea &.
TO Bombay. through the pink city
of Jaipur that Kipling writes
about, into Delhi. the durbar city.
and so on through India. to the
base OF the Himslayas. and into
the Malay archipelago.
The night lecture. which will
be repeated this afternoon. fol-
lowed the footsteps of Hearn into
Japan, past the Imperial Univer.
sity of TOXIC and through many
glimpses of spots immortalized by
this great literary genius. The
lecture. which was exclusively
devoted to Japan. opened up
many new. strange and novel
vistas of japanese life, customs
and traditions TO an audience
which followed Mr.. Holmes talk
with the greatest interest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

THE PRESIDENT PLAYERS.
under the direction of Arthur
Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy.
have shattered all long-run stage
enEs cement records in the Wash
ington theater by opening the
fourth consecutive weeks engage
ment Of Anne Nichols Irish He
brew comedy. "Abie's Irish Rose"
a. the President. beginning last
night.
The same metropolitan cast
which has been specially selected
for this production. including
Eileen Wilson. Henry Duffy. Hsr-
~ Shautan. Anne Sutherla nd.
Lester Hoyt. Robert Lowe. Irving
Kennedy, and others. appears in
the production which has been
staged by Harry Manners.
Sutherland, Lester Hoyt. Robert
Lowe. irving Kennedy. and 9TH
ers. appears in the production
which has been staged by Harry
Manners.
The story revolves about the
Inter racial marriage of a Jew
ish boy and an Irish girl. who
find themselves confronted, after
marriage. with the necessity of
revealing to their respective fam
lies. the nationality of their life
partners. The complications thus
engendered give rise TO some of
the most hilarious comedy mo-
ments that have ever been
brought before the fotolights and
mark 'Abie'S Irish Rose" as one
Of the most intensely popular
stage comedies ever written and
presented
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Marion Davies Appears In
Her Latest Screen Drama

MARION DAVIES. the beauti-
1SA full star Of the worId-famous
production. when Knighthood
Was in Flower" which was re.
Gently shown In Washington, ap
pears again on the screen in her
latest production. THE Young
DIANA" which began a four-day
engagement at Loew's Palace Tho
ater yesterday afternoon.
THE Young Diana" is a superb
perturbation of the story by Marie
Corelli, which ran serially i'm
Hearst's Magazine, and which was
later published in book form. 1t
was directed by Albert Capellani
and Robert Vignola. who have
brought to Miss Davies support a
brilliant cast that includes Pedro
de Cordoba, Forrest Stanley, Mac
Sn Arbuckle and Gypsy O'Brien.
Joseph Urban, who designed the
mavelous settings for when
Knighthood Was in Flower" is re-
sponsible for the scenic beauty
and splendor Of this latest Marion
Davies production.
Miss Davies appears in the role of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Romantic Drama
At Metropolitan

Two romantic love stories
L one of distinguished surgeon
and the other of his daughter
a rapid succession of episodes
and a strongly developed element
OF suspense eliminating in a eli.
max Of exceptional power mark
MY Friend. the Devil" William
Fox's film adaptation of Georges
Ohnets novel Of DIR. Rameau,"
presented at Crandall's Metropol-
itan yesterday afternoon for a
weeks run.
MY Friend. the Devil" is Wis.
ualized in prologue and succeed.
ing drama proper. In the former
is disclosed the tragic incident
that shattered George Dryden's
faith in God. The play then
picks up the life of this remark.
able personality in middle age
after he has achieved fame as a
surgeon.
Believing himself happily mar.
ried. he glories in the blossom.
ing womanhood of his daughter
Beatrice. The Doctors atheism.
however. has always been a bar.
rier to the perfect love of his
wife. who seeks solace in the
company OF young artist. When
the painter is killed. the shock
also kills the object Of his clan.
>destine love.
Years later when Or. DRYDEN
is seeking his daughters birth
certificate 10 establish her right
TO a marriage license, he comes
upon the secret diary Of his wife.
In burst of outraged temper
he drives his daughter from the
house in A torrential downpour.
Her life hangs in the balance for
days and 1t is during this or
deal that Dryden experiences the
momentous cataclysms that force
him to acknowledge power
higher than his own highly de.
veloped scientific brain.
Charles Richman. as DRYDEN:
Barbara Castleton. as his beautiful
but faithless wife: William Tooker,
as DIR. Brewster. the family friend,
and Peggy Shaw. as Beatrice.
contribute some of the finest work
they have ever brought to the
screen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
"Peg" Appears On
The Silver Sheet

II AURETfE TAYLOR. one Of
II the most popular stage stars
before the American public, was
presented for the first time in
Washington at Locw's Columbia
yesterday afternoon in the Metro
perturbation of Peg o My Heart"
the greatest Of her many stage
successes. which achieved an
engagement of nearly two years on
Broadway and which now comes
to the screen with Miss Taylor in
the title role which she made IA
nous before the foUtlights.
In picturizinG this great play by
Hartley Manners. Metro has sur.
rounded Miss Taylor with a cast
of the greatest distinction. in
ciuding Mahlon Hamilton, Ethel
Grey Terry. Nigel Barrie, Lionel
Bilmore, Vera Lewis. Fred Hunt
ley and others The wide produc.
ton latitude permitted by the cam
era has resulted in a production
by far more colorful. more vivid
and more splendid than was pos
siblc in the east Of the stage pro-
duction.
In Peg o. My Heart" there is
presented the story of a girl who
grows nearly to woma nhood before
she becomes aware of the fact that
she is an heiress and that an ed.
ucation. both scholastic and social,
Is a necessity.
How she leaves her humble Irish
home. enters the mansion of I'M
kind relatives. finds there the man
she loves and eventually returns
to her humble domiCile to make
her happiness complete are out
standing elements of one of the
most tender and appealing stories
that have ever been brought TO
stage or screen.
This great story, which opened
its enEa cement at Loew's Column
bia yesterday afternoon. lis supple
mented by delightful list of
added features.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18

Diana May. a beautiful and wealthy
society girl. whose only drawback
to a happy life was a vulgar
''nouveau richie" father. Through
the love Of Richard Cleeve, how.
ever, life looms up before her joy
ously. Not for long. though. She
loses Richard and her existence
turns to a fretful, agonizing te-
dunn. She loses her personal
charm. and there seems to be moth
ing left.
One day she reads in a newspa per
Of a wonderful elixir of life, dis
covered by a mysterious alchemist
in Switzerland. She goes to him.
She emerges a wonderful beauty
and makes her debut in all the
fashionable capitals of Europe.
The climax of the picture.
however. is the most startling
of all and one which reveals
the story that underlies the
girls magical acquisition of
eternal youth. 1t is a produc-
tion which has been supple.
mented with short-length screen
novelties and musical score
and overture under the direction
of Thomas Joseph Cannon. of the
Palace Symphony Orchestra.