davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-07
TURK EDITORS
RELEASE ASKED
BY THE ALLIES
Governor of ConsfantiropIe Is Gipen As.
Hours tosTurn Oper Nationalist Foe
Just Condemned to Death

oNsTANTINoPLE Nov. 7.-(By The Associated
Press)-Ai Kemal Bey, editor of the Constaninople anti
nationalist newspaper Sabah, has been arrested and con-
|demned to death by the Turkish authorities here, the allies
have bee informed, The allied representatives gave Rafet
Pasha, the new civil governor of the city, 48-hours to release
, 1922-11-07

OGDEN. Utah, Nov. ITEM Union
Pacific trains, blocked by winds and
snow in Wyoming, arrived in Ogden
today and departed for San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Train No. 7. the
Los Angeles limited which was duo
In Ogden Sunday, was the firs- of
the delayed trains to arrive, Train
No. 21 of today was on time.
d. p. Miller. a Pullman conductor
said the storm was one Of the worst
he had encounteree in % years run
ming between Chicago and Ogden. He
eaid the temperatures were not low
and passengers remained cheerful.
, 1922-11-07
HaH-MHs Murder Investigation Being
Hampered, Prosecutor Charges;
HWoman In Gray" Accused

NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ J., Nov. Investigates of re-
ports of a plot to obstruct justice in the Hal-Mills murder
case and to protect the murderers was under way today.
Special Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott who expects
10 seek the Indictment of a woman in gray the latter part
Of the week on the strength OF the story of Mrs. Jane Glib
, 1922-11-07
mrs. PAUL JONES', FORMERLY
OF CASPER, VICTIM OF TRAGEDY
Homestead North of GIenrock Scene of
Sad Accident When Gun Handled By
Husband Is Discharged

Mrs; Paul Jones. a former resident Of Casper. was in
stantly killed at $50 o'clock last night at the Jones home
stead five miles north of Glenrock, when one of the shells
from the 5000 rifle which her husband was unloading ex-
ploded and struck her, the force of the bullet blowing the
side of her head off.
, 1922-11-07

scoNsrANTINoPLE. Nov. T.
Constantinople is in a fever of
apprehension over the Kemaiist de-
mands for the evacuation OF the
allied military and naval forces. the
extension Of the nationalist regime
here, the imposition of co~nffscatory
, 1922-11-07

IL. o. o. F. kan l. 2 D. m. tomorrow
to attend in a body the funeral serv-
ices OF Mrs. Paul Jones which Will
lbe held from the Bowman chapel at
l9:3o.
, 1922-11-07

cuetome duties, inc concentration OF
the sultan and the indiscriminate ar.
rest of prominent constantinople
Turks.
Tho allied commissioners have
asked their governments for instruc-
lions with a view to tho proclama-
ton of martial law. They held an ex-
traordlnary council last night at
which ths recent series OF threaten
ing demands by the nationalist was
discussed at length and the adoption
Of a firmer attitude was decided upon
in Resistance OF the Kemaiists' arbi-
trary course, the curbins or their
activities in Constantinople. eastern
Thrace and other areas. and counter
acting the increasing i~nfractions OF
the Mudania armistiSc convention. 1t
Is understood the Commissioners even
asked the expulsion of Raset Pasha
from the capital in the event Of a
continuance Of the armistice viola
tons.
cONSTANTTNoPLBs Nov. 7.-Bx
The Associated Press.NThe add.
tlon classes of Turkish soldiers have
been called to the colors.
II coNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. T.-tBy
The Associated Press. HAccording to
Turkish nationalist quarters the
British forces are retiring from
Mosul. on the Tigris. in northern
Mesopotamia and the Kemaiists are
entering the evacuated area.
Miss Marie LAWYER had as her
guest over Saturday and Sunday
Miss Edith X. o. Clark, who was on
her way to Sheridan from Cheyenne.
Miss Clark was formerly state Sup
e~rintendent Of public instruction ia
Cheyenne and has many friends in
Casper.
, 1922-11-07

cONsTANTyNoPLEr Nov. 7.-Bx
The Associated Press-NThe add.
tion classes of Turkish soldiers have
called to the colors.
, 1922-11-07

as generally baen expected by con
E essionai leaders, only an eleventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
tcos,iaaed from pass one,

..re eases unduly higher than the
u.s,se rates, but the rates of the two
.:l,s cannot be Justly compared with
20 -. taking into account the fact the
un,,se bill was based on American
I.Iustion, while the Senate bin is based
:. foreign or export values. Broadly
leaking. Il was the announced pur-
sass of the House bill to put rates
sset to the old Payne-Aldrich level.
!. Is asserted. however, by House ex-
nsrts that when the House rates were
Translated into the terms of American
rsluation they were increased, broadly
.n,aking. over the Payne-Aldrich rates.
esnate Finance Committee members as
go that. though the ad valorem rates
a. The bill reported to-day are on their
raee higher than the House rates, in
f.rt thew are much lower when the
differences between American and for
s;gn valuation are taken into account
The Senate specific rates as rule
sYe higher.
Agricultural Rates Set Record
Examination Of the different sched-
rles reveals as one of the most note
worthy features Of the bill the high
rates on agricultural products and pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
A DIFFICULT Travel PROBLEM
SOLVED FOR 1922
Whitcomb Enabled to Promise
Wonderful and a Comfortable
North Cape Cruise.

Can the best in travel be promised
for distant lands and on cruises of
thousands of leagues?
1t seems a difficult problem, but it is
done. Raymond -Whitcomb do do it.
The best of "The Best in Travel" is
now available for discriminating trav-
e'ers through the New York Office of
Raymond & Whitcomb Company,
Americas oldest and greatest travel
concern.
The North Cape Cruise in 1922 is a
most interesting example of how Ray
mond- Whitcomb take care of their
people, either for the Cruise alone or
en- route to Europe.
Last year Raymond Whitcomb sent
the first steamer to sail from New
York to the Northland. People thought
they wanted the Northern route; and
to see the Icebergs. 1t proved even
too cool for seekers of change from
Americas heat.
This year the North Cape Cruise
takes the Southern Route, down the
of Magic" and so on to the Midnight
Sun, the Cape itself and the Nor
wegian fjords.
This year an Orient Liner, the great
"Osterley," is used. The Orient
Line" is emphasized, because it has
run "a cruises to the Northland and all
che officers and crews know these
waters well.
This year, for instance, Raymond
Whitcomb, at their own expense, have
put electric heaters in the staterooms.
They probably will not be needed, but
the heaters are there.
In 1922 Raymond Whitcomb have
improved their own contributions, al
though nothing could be done to i'm
prove the natural and unrivaled ad-
vantages of the Viking lands and
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Tariff Bill to Raise $50
Million Reported to Senate

visions. In fixing these rates tb,
FINANCE Committee virtually took III.
orders Of the agricultural bloc" The
agricultural rates are the highest ever
n ,,S, IN permanent tariff measure
nile they are to some extent urdor
the emergency tariff rates. thew are
higher than the Payne .Aldrich rstea
and higher than the House rates The
wheat tariff is illustrative. In tho
emergency act wheat carries a dutv ~
80 per cent. In the pending bill l. ia
80 cents. In the Payne-Aldrich men
sure the wheat rate was Is cents
Compared with the House rates The
rates on livestock, meats, milk. ercs
grams. fruits, nuts and vegetables are
materially advanced. The Finance Con.
mlttce report insists that these in
creases will not add to living costs "
Among other features of the bill aro
exceptionally high rates on silk and
silk goods and on cutlery.
The committee recommends that Tho
embargo provisions of the emerpencv
tariff act relating to dyes and synthetic
organic chemicals be extended one year
after the tariff bill becomes law. The
President also is authorized to extend
this year further if, on investigation
he deems 1t essential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT

Ii would take poet to describe ade-
quately the Midnight Sun, the grandeur
of the North Cape, the marvellous,
magic, Kaleidoscope colors of the -
fjords visited-with their glaciers.
mountains, waterfalls, and tina, eN-
traordinary sensation of sailing in
great ship into. and on into, the very
heart Of the huge mountain ranges.
But imagine, if you will, sailing out
of New York harbor, on Wednesday
noon, June 2S, on board that floating
country club" the S. S. "Ostcrley.'
which RAYMOND -Whitcomb have taken
the pains to charter exclusively. You
sail along the lane followed by Trans
Atlantic liners. eastward and north
ward for a day or two, crossing. as
they do, the Grand Banks of New
foundland, and then on to Iceland, as
you cover the unique course of this
phenomenal Cruise, without a care or
worry On single day, for all travel
worries and annoyances are lifted from
your mind and time byRaymond- Whit
comb until you are once more landed
in New York, for the rate includes re-
turn accommodations.
1t has been so arranged that those
who desire to continue their journey
through Europe may do so, after
reaching Belgium, before crossing to
London, preparatory to sailing for
home; or, if a tour of the British Isles
be desired, this may be effected after
reaching London.
This is but a hint at what a wonder
full and comfortable trip the 1922
Raymond Whitcomb North Cape
Cruise will be. But, those who would
like TO know more of the most delight
full way of spending 1925 business or
college vacations, may obtain full in
formation and most interesting book
let, together with the ships plans, by
applying in person or by mail to the
Raymond & Whitcomb Companys
local Office, Us Fifth Ave, New York.
Telephone. Mad. So. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Photographic and moving picture
films, not exposed or developed, one
half cent linear foot; F.. 20 per cent;
picture 20 ner Saf es" m exposed bns
developed, 2 cents foot; exposed and
developed, 3 cents foot; F., 80 per cent;
PA, 25 per cent; u, cents and 3
cents; moving picture film positives,
cent foot; F., so per cent; PA, one
half cent; L., cent.
Pipes and smokers articles, so per
cent; F.. AS per cent; PA, so; u, so.
Umbrellas, parasols and sunshades,
so per cent; F., 35 per cent; PA, so;
T., 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

F. and U, 35; PA, As. Photographs,
80 per cent; f, same; PA, as; T.,
%.
sponges, Is per cent; F, same; P
A., 20; T., 10 to Is.
Works of art, including paintings,
Is per cent; F. and T., Is per cent.
PA, IS to 25.
Pencils, others than of metal, so
cents gross and 80 per cent; f, so
cents and 25 per cent; PA, As cents
and 25 per cent; u, 25 per cent.
Photographic cameras and parts, 20
per cent; F., 80 per cent; PA, as
per cent; u, Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
THE TRUTH
"-is also found in frank
confession Of error

The Tribune 1,ill be gZad to receive
and publish corrections of i1,nccu-
racies IN its columns.
In an article concerning the loss of
jewels published in The Tribune on
April 10 it was reported that part of
the thieves booty consisted of "un-
cut" diamonds. "Old Reader" writes
in to say that unset" diamonds were
meant. "Uncut" diamonds, in the
trade. are called trough" diamonds.
In The Tribune Of April 10 a head
line said 400 Per Cent Gain Shown
in DRINKS Over Last Year" A. S.
Brandow, from Albany, writes to
point out that the figures show a
80 per cent gain instead of the
higher figure.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
COMMISSIONS ARE LOW
ON LIVE STOCK SALES
Under I Per Cent. Reported as
Receiued From Farmers.

CHICAGO, April 9.--Live stock commits
sion men received less than two-thirds
of one per cent commission for negotia-
ting the sales OF farmers cattle, hogs
and sheep In 1920. according to official
figures compiled by the National Live
stock Exchange at the request of the
Joint Congressional Commission of
Agriculture inquiry and made public
tonight.
Statistics representing 54 per cent. OF
all the business done on the twenty
eight markets where exchanges are
maintained, were obtained from s13
representative live stock houses in Chi
cago, Kansas City, Omaha, South st.
Paul, Sioux City. South st. Joseph,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo
and Indianapolis. The figures covered
the transfer OF 645,140 cars of live stock
worth $1,59S, ,366,574.
The average commission received by
a commission house for its services was
s16.22 car, according to the report. 1t
cost s14.50 to furnish the necessary
operations. so that the margin of profit
shown was s1.72 on each car handled.
OF the total amount received as COM
missions, 24.5 per cent. went to sales
men, who also were owners OF the busi-
ness; 1913 to hired statesmen, 12.2 to
yard help, 1912 to Office employees. 7.3
to advertising, and 1853 to overhead,
while 1916 remained as profit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
ON PARIS BOURSE
Reflection of Heavy Opera
tions Over Hcre-Russians
Rise on Genoa Reports.
New York Herald Bureau.

!
Paris. April 0.
SpeciuI Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. BIZ THE New York HERALD
Never was the dependence OF the
French Bourse on New York indica-
tons shown more clearly than this
week, when after months of stagnation
unexpected activity developed in all
lines. This is directly attributed to the
heavy operations across the Atlantic
which are taken as proof that Ameri-
can financiers are looking into the fu-
ture with greater optimism, which
seems here to preface an important
international movement which will
bring back American interest in Eu-
ropes welfare.
OF course the conception In some cir
cleS that the Genoa conference will be
more effective than was at-first proph-
esied had something to do with this
new manifestation OF confidence, but
by tracing the various lines of activity
1t is shown that Europes spectators
are reacting largely to American finan-
cial impetus.
The opening OF the market to 5 per
cent. bonds maturing in 1851 this week
proved more successful than skeptics
had believed possible. rentes jumping a
point and half in four days. The first
rumors credited this movement to sup
port given by Bourse authorities in
order to prove that they considered the
rentes operations well founded. but an
analysis of the sales and purchases re-
vealS that such interested support
really figures in less than one-fourth
Of the whole weeks operations. ..
M. Lasteyrie, Minister of Finance,
now intends to reopen the Bourse to
Is and 5s Immediately after Easter. with
1920 per cents. figuring in the quota
tions not later than June Is. according
to Bourse authorities.
Despite interviews given out by Soviet
ENJOYS In Berlin, which seem to dis
courage the hopes that the Red regime
Is about to be replaced. bringing about
proper jurdical commercial system
propaganda direct from Moscow seemed
to convince many buyers that Russia is
going to meet the demands of the rest
of Eurone for sound financial and po-
litical policy.
In the Russian division Of the Paris
Bourse activity was exceptionally
marked. with subsequent rises in the
principal stocks, especially oils and
mines. which are likely to be affected
should the Genoa conference carry oui
the suggestion that Russia grant con-
cessions in exchange for the materials
and foodstuffs which Russia needs. Nat
urally the Turkish division felt this
repercussion, while Mexican securities
generally improved as a result of the
report from New York that Thomas w
Lamont was coming over to win the
support Of European investors for a new
settlement Of the vexing Mexican flnan-
cial question.
The weekly statement of the Bank OF
France is satisfactory. although for the
first time in many weeks it shows an in
crease in paper circulation, this amount
ing to 625,000,000 francs. There was
| also a corresponding increase in ad-
vances to the Government Of 100000
francs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
View Field for Bathing suits.

The increased popularity of swimming.
which has attended the introduction OF
municipal pools in many large inland
cities, is said by mill agent to have
developed In the South and the South
west fields for bathing suit sales which
rank In Importance with certain coast
cities. The most noticeable increase
among purchasers Is said to have de-
veloped in the women's division. The
accessibility OF the pools and the fact
that no great amount OF skill is needed
to navigate the pools are said to have
made swimming as popular among
women as among men. Manufacturers
also note tendency OF women purchas-
ers to turn from satin and silk effects to
more practical knit suits similar to
those worn by men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
GENOA CURBS ACTION
ON BERLIN'S B0URSE
Credit Is Easier and Overseas
Traders Show Big Paper
Dividends.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April o..
The reserved attitude of the Bourse
last week was ascribed to the immi-
nence OF the Genoa conference. Share
holders prefer to await developments
for the uncertain political prospect has
influenced the stock market, which has
failed to show uniform tendency
Where certain shares scared, others fell.
Shares of the German Potash Com
pany rose while those Of Upper Sile-
sian Coke and Chemical fell. Interest
in shipping shares decreased, in the
Vulcan Wharves, for example. which
fell 30 per cent. Friday. A slight rise
was recorded in most coal shares.
On the money market relief was felt
because the recent shortage in credit
gave place to a much more favorable
situation. The dollar rate remained
more or less stationary above 800 marks.
Here, too, marked reservedness was OBJ
servable. However, further deprecia-
ton of the mark is predicted for the
near future, as the Reichsbank report
for the first quarter Of the current
year shows unparalleled initiation. the
paper money circulation having in
creased by about S.sooocooOo marks.
The total was the record figure of 1870.
G71,o0O, 900, as against about 10000. .o0o,-
600 year ago.
The German floating debt in dis
counted Treasury bonds increased DUR
ing the last ten days OF March by about
100000, 900 marks. German Industries
and overseas trading companies show
large dividends on paper. In fact. the
record dividend paid this year Is that
of the German Ecuador Cocoa Planta-
ton Export Company. LOSS per cent.
The Loerra ach-Stettin cotton works div
idend was 30 per cent. Among shipping
companies the German East African
Line paid IL, while the Woermann Line
and the Haraburg Line paid per cent.
The most recently established bank
il the Franco-Polish Bank at Katto-
WITT In upper Silesia. Polish and French
groups each supplied half OF Its capital
OF 250, 1000. 900 German marks.
The Siemans-Schuckert works have
lust signed n contract with the Japan
ese copper king, Furohawa. They will
establish jointly in Toxic a big electric
engine factory. Twenty engineers and
foremen are to sail soon from the Sie-
mans plant.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
ITALIAN BANK LINKED
WITH u. S. INSTITUTIONS
Italia Meridionale Has N. r.
San Francisco Connections.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRk HERALD
Copyright, fsse, bD THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. April o.
The Banca Italia Meridlonale. with
headquarters at Naples, will change its
name to the Banca d'America ct d'Italia
as the result OF cooperation with the
Banca dItalia Corporation in New York
and the Bank OF italy in San Fran
cisco.
These American interests now have
invested 25,000,o00 lire in the bank and
later will add similar amount, bring
ing up the capital to 200.000,0o0 lire.
Signor Giannini and Signor Armando
president and vice-president respectively
OF the San Francisco bank. and Frank
Funino. president of the Atlantic Mar
coni Company, are among the directors
or the reorganized bank.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10


the o al
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.

April 10
American Coal Co. of Allegheny Co... 81 m
E. I. du Pont de Nemours, deb. ..... 1.50
April f3--
American Gas Electric pr. ......,.. 15o
April H.
Atlantic Refining pf................. fT5
British Empire steel, zco pf., "B".... I'm
fJounoiidated Croals.s~~s.-.--~ LA
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

$13,OOO,OOO
CRY OF Rio DE JANEIRo
Twenty-Five Sinking
Principal, and Sinking by
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT UNITED STATES BRAZIL
ass ,; sss o agents a as n. sst sohsa
Lh~ad al
' ss: s ssss s1a ] ,. %
'0;s:
s; esS' Ss:s s sss s sS ;s;
= ssss ssss 'ssS THIS %
1858 asS sans. 1862. s9 ass nna. aasssoS a nu5a.
.s a % ] @ % ] ;s s average
% ' % % ] 70 % % %
0usasa s & @ @ ass#s kill % = e 5: : 5s % ssss' us#s sz
s..ss & ss : a s for % s: s aa:s : @ ;ss :
] ss Fl i; &; @ $ ss s
Def: T: :: &c. 4: ] $:: ;$: $ s;;'$ ;;;
''::: 81: 81: e: :; =
; s :s
o :: s: g. s.: e.: $ :;:: : y =
Blair E. Co. Inc seigman & Co.
White Weld E. H. Rollins Sons Hasey, &
Cassatt The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
Chicago Savings Bank. Chicago
Bank Italy
First Securities Co, Los Angeles
vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
REFUSES TO
. SEND TROOPS

DALLAS. Ter. July f<.--coy.
Neff today trrisd demands a. federal
anthorsti.. that state troops Be or.
cerod TO guard railroad shops
The governor said he would not
order quarts at this tins TO protect
the shops
Despite the threat % federal on
c,ais 70 send United States govern.
nent troops 20 preserve pesce. Neff
sstd he had accepted tho word o.
Sheriff Boyd. Of penison. that no
soldiers were needed 20 quiet dlsor.
der.
Outside Of beating Of thr>s railroad
guards a. various shop centess. the
sifustlon thruont the stats was re-
ported quiet To-Day.
Large number. 81 strikers contsn.
uet 10 picks, the shops at Denison.
ana United States deputy rnsrshals
who arrived 20 guard railroad prop.
erty there were jeered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Ex-POLICEMAN
FACES CHARGES
Injury to Victim OF Blow
Proves Fatal

A charge Of mansianghter
faced ID. NJ. Bacr. expoIIeeman.
~ a possibility. Friday. follow
ing tho death 81 J. NJ Hunt. car.
penter. In tho city hospital
Thursday. Hunts skull was
fractured In a faii TO the pave
ment when he was knocked
down by Bacr Tuesday night ~
First ave. aud Virginia 81.
Bser, from his cell In the city jail
expressed his sorrow when Informed
OF Hunts death.
I'm sorry he said. hut 7 difnT
intend 20 hit him. and tho blow
wasn't strong enough 10 knock DO,
down"
The fight II alleged 10 have fol
lowed n quarrel between the tive
regarding Mrs Baer. who was wit
ness 10 tho affair.
An inquest will be held Saturday
by Coroner w. II. corson q
m responsibility for Hunts death
Official action. n f. expected. WI
follow upon the coroner's verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
Mayor Brown Laughs
at Fawcett Charges

Charges made by Mayor A. V.
Fawcett Of Tacoma that he was tbs
tool Of the Stone. Webster inter.
ests." were characterized by Mayor
Brown Friday az tho irresponsible
chatter Of politician made IN a
five.minuie speech"
mo man should be held responsi.
bic for anything he says In five
minute Speech" Brown declared,
laughing.
"Fnwcett can run Tacoma he
added. HE can't run Seattle. His
charge that I am on the side OF the
Stone. Webster corporation Is simply
ridiculous. But win not speak
sharply OF Mr.. Fawcett- never
speak sharply to ladies' or old gentle.
men--it lie not good form"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

men win walk out President Tim
othy Hoaiy. Of tho union. said today.
''Moat of them ere already on strike"
The waikont Of tho stationary en-.
Eineers and firemen viii not serious.
~ nsfec, plans for settlement Of tho
shopmcn's strike now IN progrsrs.
railroad labor board members stated.
". y. Cradle. president Of the
Maintenance. Of Way union. with
400. 900 members. i~fs Chicago for his
Detroit headquarters. after announc-
ing that a strike call In that crgani-
ration n Inevitable. unless railroads
stop ordering the members 20 DO tho
work ~ striker. 0rnhis said many
maintenance OF way enploycs had
been discharged when they refused
20 take up iohs Of strikers. Unless
these employees are reinstated and
IN. practice discontinued. a strike
win fellow. 10 sal6.