davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DECLARES SWEDENBORG
DIDN'T RECANT FAITH

STOCKHOLM. May 13.-The claim often
made that Emanuel Swedenborg, the
Swedish scientist philosopher and theo-
logian. recanted his doctrines on his
dcathbed. ~ controverted IN documents
published I'm the Swedish newspapers in
connection with the celebration OF the
I50th anniversary OF his death. Sweden
borg died IN London March 2s. 1872, and
the anniversary OF that event was OBJ
served by his followers throughout the
world.
The documents just published hero
and his death in the home OF a hair.
dresser. Richard Shearsmith. in London.
According TO these papers. Sweden
borg told his hostess the date OF his de-
parture from this world. This was about
a month before his demise. Shortly
after 5 O'Clock on tho day OF his death
he asked the Shearsmiths what time "
was and on being told. he said: We'll
then, thank you. God bless YOU" Ten
minutes later he passed away quietly.
During his final illness he was asked
by the Rev. Arvid Ferellus " ne did not
want to abjure some Of his teachings
before leaving the world. Swedenborg
Is said to have risen from his bed and
said: "As true as is your sight of me
here before your eyes, so true Is also
all that 7 have written. and l might
have said more II had been permitted
TO do so"
Swedenborg's body was exhumed IN
London in 1908 and brought over 20
Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia and buried
In Upsala Cathedral
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
COTTON MARKET
DULL NARROW
Dealing Consists of Evening
Up by Local Interests
Close Is Steady.

Cotton price movements continued yes
terday meaningless and narrow. the
market being the least active OF the week
and given to evening UP by local inter-
ests. There was not a swing OF impor-
tance, and after minor fluctuations to
unchanged prices to IL points gain and
.. 10 II net loss the list closed unchanged
to 2 net lower Bulls were favored by
several constructive factors. including
reports Of increased foreign spot de-
mand. better cotton goods condition and
week end statistics.
New buying, however, was checked by
a disappointing Census Bureau report
which estimated consumption Of cotton
In April at only 446.s43 bales. exclusive
of linters, in contrast to 51S,450 in
March and 409.247 in April. 1921. Many
operators had looked for a consumption
that would nearly equal that OF March
and possibly top It. Exports of domestic
cotton I'm April were 612,e59 running
bales. in contrast to 461,4S4 in March
ard 31s,93S in April, 1921.
Week end statistics were bullishly In
terpreted because of increased spinners'
takings. the total for the week being
223.2S7 bales, I'm contrast to 1S4.37S in
the preceding week. Fall River reported
sales of 100000 pieces and curtailment
OF Only ou,VVV. SOutnerH HuNlceS lnul-
Gated that demand for the actual was
much greater and foreign interests ac-
tive buyers in the West. A wire from
Little Rock stated that Germans were
heavy purchasers of spot cotton.
The local spot market was steady, net
unchanged at 20.15 cents a pound for
middling. The New Orleans market for
the actual was unchanged and steady at
1888 cents pound. Sales in the
Southern center were SIS bales.
Range Of priccs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, ST.2i; ;
pea I.0O; medium, S7.15n1.3j: kotenashi,
Japanese, S5r6 medium, Rumania. $6a6 81 .
small white. California, 81; Lady Washing
ton, California, $G.IJu1: red Kidney $500
Imperial. $3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery higher than extras
h., a7Q37Iac extras. % scofe, 36izc. firsts.
34gsec: seconds. 33@33isc: lower grades,
32T32hc; centralized cars, 90 score, 35N
35isc. 80 score, 3shc,: ss score. 3tc.; 50 TO
~ score, S3u33isc.: unsalted, higher than
extras, 3siAn30c. extras. 92 score 3TisM3Sc.; ;
firsts, 35ikm3Tc. seconds, 34u35c.; lower
grades 32a33iac.; State dairy tubs, finest,
35ikm 36c good to prime, 34n35c.; common
20 fair, 30n33iac.; ladies. current make.
extras 2TG2Ttkc,; firsts. 23ism24i9c.; sec
onds 22c. lower grades, 20q2i hc.; packing
stock, current make, No. l, 2ac.i No. 2.
gle. lower grades, 16u2oMc.
CHEEsE--New York state flats. fresh
specials, TIC; average run, l6gl6Ho.; twins,
fresh specials, i6sifD17c.; average run, 1870
ieisc. flats, old, as to quality, aOu2fc.i
wisconsin. fresh double daisies, 11niIAc.; !;
single daisies, t7h@iTlac. Young Americas.
i0Gi0ihc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras, dozen, 500
30itc. storage packed. extra firsts, 2eep
extra firsts, 2Tnd2shc firsts. 26d27ikc.: :
seconds and poorer. 23q25hc.; trade eggs,
23a2sc.i dirties. storage packed, NJ; !
24n24iac; regular packed, No. !. 23Mn
24c. No. and poorer. tem23c Checks
poor TO choice, dry, ,ieq2Ss New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT,

Dispatch 0 TIE YorkH Hra.ID
York;
D. c.
levnu
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
AFGHAN PRINCE IN BERLIN.
Takes 20 Companions with Him 10
Enter German schools.

Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright. I9ss. bv THn New York HnaAIp.
BERLIN. May 13.--Prince Mohammed
Ammin. brother of the King OF Afghan
istan, being OF curious turn of mind,
has arrived in Berlin with twenty-nine
companions to study at German schools.
The German Government is arranging
a special course I'm the German Ian
guage. which the young Afghans. who
are all between 10 to 90 years old. viii
take before entering different schools in
Berlin
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
New Chilean Mortgage Issue.

Fulks G Murfitt are offering block o
Chilean Cedulas per cent. mortgage banI
sinking fund bonds issued by the Gala d,
Credito Hipotecario mortgage Bank of tn,
Republic OF Chile) in denomination OF 90,
and 5000 pesos. They Of the series In
itiated in 1918. Their principal Is 10 be re-
paid by the operation OF cumulative sink.
ing fund operating by semi-annual drawings
al par. The issue Will be retired by tn,
sinking fund within thirty years from IN,
date of their issue,
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Excess Leg @
Ne demand 5e6le0N
Reserve Reserve other ssn 'ds dspes ssas hsn @ eese
ID O.
n
0 s26s6Ooo
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the City of New York,
Nassau & Pine SITS.


To the Shareholders
of The Hanover National Bank
of the City OF New York: ~
Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing OF the shareholders OF this Bank has
beo., called and VIII DO held AT 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on Tuesday, the sixth day OF June.
1922 at the banking office OF The Hanover
National Bank OF tile City OF New York.
corner OF Nassau and Pine Streets. Manhst-
tan, City Of New York, to vote upon the
following resolution.
RESOLVED. that. under the provisions
of the Act OF May /. 1885. the Capital
Stock of this Association be Increased In
the sum OF 81 .00O 900. making the total
capital S5.0oO.000. Said increase shall be
made by stock dividend from the un-
divided profits OF the Bank. and to vote
upon such other matters as may properly
be brought before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
WILLIAM E. CABLE. JR.. Cashier.
MEETING Stockholders Aitken Realty and
Const ruction Co. viii be held May %, s:3O
r. NJ. at To2 Madison ave. 10 authorize sale
OF properties now owned by same. ~
o. u. HEBERT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

THE Amherst National Bank OF Bsffaiss
located at the City OF Buffalo. In the STATE
Of New York. 10 closing It's affairs. AL
note holders and other creditors OF the ss-
ISOLATION are. therefore, hereby notified 20
present the notes and other claims for pay.
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
s. J. URBANsEr Cashier.
THE Broadway National Bank of Buffalo.
located at tho City of Buffalo. In the stats
of New York, Is closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF the associa-
tion are. therefore. hereby notified 70 pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment
Dated January 20. 1922.
JOHN A. STACHowIAF. Cashier.
SPECIALIZED SERNICE rendered 20
investors holding inactive or depreciated
Stocks and Bonds, or those In Bankruptcys
wishing to sell or strengthen their position.
Quotations and suggestions. FRANK =.
WARD. s'ff II has Market deal ~ ft''
est 1910, % Wall ST., y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK rRICEs.

WHEAT--No red and No. . hard.
kf.56ia: No. Manitoba, xiSlh NO. 2 mixed
turuui, $i.45h. c. l. e. track New York to
arrive.
cORN-So. . yellow and No. . white.
SOssc: No. . mixed s0lsc, c. !. Z. New
York
OATs-No white. 49Isc.: No. g. 4sc. No
A. toe; fancy clipped white, JGknJSc. or
duary clipped white, Jfixm54c.
BYE-No. Western. S1.22h Z. o. b. New
Norv and 1921 ,c.i Z. export.
EsRLEY-Maltirg, 7Tisdsfhc., c. t. T. New
York
HAy-No. 4 SSid33: No 2. so9d3t; No
3, S16m2S; shipping, S2iG26.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Acton Oil
Corporation

A monthly dividend Of 10 has been de-
clared on tho capital stock OF Acton on
Corporation OF Delaware. payable June -.
1929, to stockholders OF record May 20. 1927.
T.. II. MURPHY, Secretary.
Pittsburgh. May IL. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers. 100 lbs. SO o0ass. -
Common to choice bulls. 100 lbs. a.JOn O.2j
Common to choice COWS, 100 lbs. l.i0n 600
Common TO prime veals. 100 lbs. s.o0a1i 80
Common TO prime ewes 100 -. 4.OOa T5o
Common 10 prime lambs 100 lbs. Z .OOJ ~. ~
Spring lambs. 100 lbs. ........ 2 .OOn IL 90
Live hogs, 100 lbs....,...........1 IL .OVn %
Dressed beef. steer sides. ib.... .12iRm 10
City dressed veals. lb............ .t0m 30
Dr\ssed mutton. ID. ........... .t1n 20
Dressed lambs. city, lb......... .24u 80
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
DIVIDENDS.

American Power & Light Co..
O., ~ 90 ...........l
Otto Eisenlohr n Bros, Inc.
a., pf., $t.T5..............
Power Co., O.. pr,
xl.7o .............. !
Power e. Light
Co., O.. sl.I5. i
Gas & Electric Co..
a., pf., ST.. ....l
rlmken-Detroit Axle Co., a.,
pr, xl.10 ............... :.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Institutions Clearing Through Members-Average Figures
For Week May
Evening star., 1922-09-01
DISORDER SPREADS
IN COKE DISTRICT
Martial Law May Be Pro-
claimed to Check Growth
Of Violence.
SHERIFF HIRES GUARDS
Crowd Threatens to Dynamite
Hotel in Heart Of
Uniontown.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, September l.
Settlement of the coal strike in other
regions has left "a tense situation" in
the great Connellsville coke belt,
where the hundreds of miners still on
strike "are getting beyond control of
the authorities" according to Sherif
I. I. Shaw of Fayette county. who to-
day swore in $50 additional mine
guards and deputies.
There are hundreds of guards, depu-
ties and state troopers in the region
prepared for any eventuality, but
Sheriff Shaw declared tthe situation
was such he felt more men were need
ed to deal with disorders growing out
Of the strike
In the last three days the authori-
ties have been kept busy investigat-
ing shootings and an incendiary fire
and dispensing crowds gathered at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
and in front OF hotel where guards
are Quartered.
A large crowd of men. the sheriff
reported, marched to the railroad
station for the avowed purpose Of
meeting and turning back "a ship
ment of strikebreakers." Later a
crowd assembled at the hotel and
These mob activities in the heart
of Uniontown forced him to call
upon Mayor W. H. Smart and de-
mand that remedial steps be taken,
said Sheriff Shaw. 'If they con-
tinue. he added. II will be forced
to declare martial law in the city"
The strike in the coke region,
always a non-union field until the
present campaign of the miners
union. has been marked by serious
disorders Hundreds of evicted fam
lilies are living in tent colonies and.
according to union leaders. coal and
coke production Is crippled.
The operators have imported
miners from other regions, and the
H. c. Frick Coke Company. subsidi-
ary Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, is working about 20 per
cent of normal, it is reported. Inde-
pendent companies are operating
more than so per cent of normal,
their reports show.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
SENATOR FRANCE HAS
POSSIBLE MURDER CLUE.

Baltimore police got tip" on
their investigation OF the $1,000
hold-up and murder case, in which
bandits robbed and killed William
B. Norris in Baltimore several weeks
ago, from Senator Joseph /. France
of Maryland. The story that Sena-
tor France told police has Wash
ington angle to it, since he declared
that it was in the corridor OF the
Capitol that he said he met Q. man
who might possibly be Walter Soco-
low, one Of the men sought in the
case.
Senator France said that he was ap-
preached by a man In the Capitol cor
ridor this week, who talked over
politics for while and later stated
that he was called "Sencolow."
In conversation which followed.
Senator France, averred, the man
dropped an intimation that he was in
trouble in Baltimore, where his. name
was connected with the murder case"
Senator France told the police that
heedid not realize at the time the sig
nificance Of the statement or he would
have had the man arrested then and
there. A police theory of this report
is. however, that some one Is trying
to throw the search into Washington
fields while the men wanted keep to
cover elsewhere.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

OF the director of the bureau that
we must operate under the exist
ing appropriation, at least, until Con-
gress sees At to either increase the
appropriations or to promulgate
new law. IT is in strict accordance
with instructions of the President in
his address at the second annusl
meeting of the bureau of the budget.
on July IL. 1922, in which he said:
Economy Demanded.
There must be utmost economy
There have been established those
business principles and procedures
which are capable of bringing fur
ther economy during the current
year, and look to the government
executives for still closer scrutiny OF
their activities and attendant expen-
ditures. II in your jurisdictions you
find activities and expenditures that
can properly be curtailed or elimi-
mated. ] admonish you to do it. The
business head of the government does
not and cannot contemplate or OK
pect that expenditures this year viii
exceed income. If they do, 1t will be
regarded as most unfortunate, and
operation.
1.-The blazing of the path of econ
omy is no easy task. Expenditure is
too often applauded, where earnest
watchfulness for economy goes un-
noticed. except for complaint. But
there is great compensation for the
service done. 1t lies in the con-
seriousness of doing the thing neces-
sary to make government more sta
BILE, to make burdens less difficult L"
bear. and to make our government
an example to others and an exampl"
to the citizenship which it is mean
to serve"
Printers 10 BE Grouped.
The printers viii be divided into
groups, Director Hills order explains.
to work for nine days, and be fur
loughed for three days.
I'm view of protests received in
regard to the dismissal of certain
plate printers" said Mr.. Hills order.
'it has been determined to bring
about the necessary economies by in
stituting a rotating furlough to ap
ply TO all plate printers. No definite
statement can be made as to how long
this method of operation will be con
tinued. The bureau wishes, however.
to try this plan in the hope that il
may meet the situation in the best in
of the bureau.
The plate printers who were dis
missed are being recalled for the
present. All the plate printers will
be divided into groups, each group to
work for periods of nine consecutive
days and to be furloughed for three
consecutive days out of each twelve
working days. The number of work
ing and furlough days may be altered
from time>to time as the situation
demands. Notification will be given
to each individual of the working
and furlough days assigned to him"
The order becomes effective next
Tuesday.
1t affects 7s1 plate printers.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
SENATE READY FOR
COAL LEGISLATION
Passage Of Emergency Bill
in House First Step
in Program.

Passage by the House Of the ad-
ministration coal-distribution bill
left completion of the legislative
program growing out of the coal and
rail strike emergency up to the Sen
ate today. Resumption Of debate on
the Borah substitute for the House
bill passed last week to create a
fact-finding coal commission was the
order of business in the Senate, with
prospects for a vote on the measure
today considered doubtful.
The bill for control Of coal dis
tribution and prices was put through
the House yesterday by vote of 214
to 81, the measure being opposed
by twenty republicans and supported
by thirty democrats. 1t went through
as framed, except for one change, an
amendment by Representative San
that the life of the law should end
January /, 1924, or a few weeks after
the first regular session Of the next
Congress.
The provision Of the bill which de-
veloped the greatest opposition was
that giving the President the right,
after formally declaring the present
existence of another such emergency
without asking leave of Congress. 1t
was finally retained by vote Of -14S
to 124 in the House proper after 1T
had been voted out in committee OF
the whole on the motion OF represent
ative Rayburn, democrat. of Texas.
A two-hour debate during consid-
Grafton Of the Borah bill in the Senate
yesterday after it had disposed of the
bonus bill, developed more into a dis
cussion of the causes and possible ef-
fects of the present coal and rail sit
uation than Of the bill itelf. Passage
Of the measure, however, was urged
by Senator Frelinghuysen, republican,
New Jersey, who foresaw otherwise
a similar condition in the coal indus
try to be faced by the country next
spring. The fact-fnding commission.
he thought, should be made a perma-
nent government tribunal and not
limited to one investigation.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
TURK GUNS SWING
ON TOULOUBUNAR
Brunt of Drive Falls on
Greeks While Reinforce
ments Are Hurried.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SMYRNA, September 1.-The battle
in Asia Minor. opened by the Turkish
nationalists' attack in force on the
Greek lines several days ago, is still
in full swing, according to reports
from the front today.
Heavy fighting is continuing in the
vicinity of Touloubunar, where at
tacks were made upon the Greeks by
large nationalist forces well equip
ped with heavy artillery and air
craft.
In Thursdays official Greek COM
muniQue, covering the engagement in
the Afiun Karahissar region, it was
stated that in the Oloudjak- -Toulou-
bunar sector the Greeks were falling
back, fighting under very strong
pressure.
Greek reinfo-cements are being hur-
ried to the front.
An unsuccessful attack by the
Turkish nationalist forces on the
northern front at Eski-Shehr has
generalized the offensive along the
whole of the front. The Greek line
has begun slowly falling back on the
second defensive positions between
Afiun karahissar and Kiutayah, west
of the Bagdad railway.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
BUREAU RECALLS
DISMISSED MEN
100 Plate Printers Will Be
Re-EmpIoyed Under Rotat-
ing FurIough System.
WORK ONLY PART TIME
Will Be Laid Off Three Days Out
of Every Twelve Without Pay.
Others Faced Discharge.

Confronted with the necessity of dis
missing between thirty to. fifty more
plate printers from the bureau of
the hundred men let out August 8, on
account of decreased work and ap-
preparations, Director Hill of the bureau
today issued an order recalling all the
dismissed men and putting into effect
September 5 rotating furlough where
by all plate printers in the plant will be
furloughed three days out of every
twelve. without pay.
Calling in a committee Of plate print
ers this morning: DirectorsHill explained
the situation to them, outlining the
reasons for his move, and presented
them with the new Offering which will
bring back to employment all of the
men let out early in August. The or
der, in effect, will distribute the loss in
pay occasioned by decreased appropri-
ations and work among all the plate
printers Of the plant 1t will re-enpIoy
the dismissed printers. on whose behalf
counsel for the union had presented
charges that Director Hill had violated
Action Follows Conference.
Director Hill took the action today
only after prolonged conference for
several days with Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Wadsworth as to
what the best course for the bureau
would be in view of the predicament
it had been precipitated into because
of the dismissals and protests from
the union. 1t will not have any con-
nection, at present. with the pending
matter in the hands of the solicitor
of the Treasury, Director Hill said
today.
The order. said an official statement
issued by Director Hill. "is in lieu
of a further reduction of the force
and has been decided upon in an
effort to keep our force intact. 1t
is believed to be for the best inter-
ests Of the employees and of the bu-
reau. keeping in mind the obligation
Evening star., 1922-09-01
NOTORIOUS U-BOAT
SENT TO BOTTOM
OFF VIRGINIA COAST

Carrying out the strict letter Of
the treaty agreement to sink SUR.
rendered German submarines In
deep water, the Navy has sent the
notorious U-111 to the bottom OF
the sea of the Winter Quarters
Shoal lightship on the Virginia
coast.
Several months ago when the
Navy started to sink the U-111 she
sprung leak while being towed
to the ocean graveyard and sank
in Lynnhaven roads inside the
Virginia capes. At great expense
she was raised and patched up,
and yesterday finally was taken
out to sea by the mine sweeper
Falcon, which opened, the matches
OF the captive and then sent her
down with a depth charge.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
SYSTEM IS WORLDWIDE.
Only One Point Excepted in q. S.
Parcel Post Service.

With the single exception of the
Spanish possessions in the Gulf of
Guinea, parcel post packages now can
be sent anywhere in the world, ac-
cording to announcement today by
the Post Office Department.
Recent arrangements with the isles
of st. Pierre and Miquelon, in the
Gulf of Newfoundland, and several
points in Europe enable the depart
ment to make the announcement. The
department is hopeful of negotiating
an agreement for the Spanish Guinea
colonies within a short time
No parcels will be accepted, how
ever, for the regions where the Greeks
and Turks are reported fighting.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
STRIKING MINER KILLED.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Septembe

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September l.
Andy Nausi, a striking miner of Lam
bert, in the Connellsville coke region,
was killed today by a guard when he
refused to go back to work, P. T. Fa-
gan, president of District No. s, Unit
ed Mine Workers, with headquarters
here, ammo unced he had been informed
by his chief organizer In that district.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

For nearly seven hundred years cop
per ore, otherwise chalcopyrite, has been
taken regularly from a mine in the
province of Dalecarlia, Sweden. The
mine contains the largest copper ore
deposit in Sweden and is> supposed to
be one of the greatest chalc6pyrite prop
critics in the world.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie will be
at home informally FRIDAY afternoon
from to at 1902 X street.