davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
$3.50 BALE ADDED
TO COTTON VALUES
Strong Demand for Futures
Absorbs Long Liquidation
and Southern Selling.

A brisk demand developed in the cot
ton market yesterday with the opening
call and increased later In the session,
with the result that prices were lifted
about 25 to so points. The close was
within a few points of the top. or Al to
AZ points better than on Wednesday
Considering the volume OF profit taking
from local longs and Southern hedge
selling the market exhibited a remark
ably strong undertone.
Most of the buying came from Liver
pool. Wall Street and trade interests
and was based on such bullish factors
as firm cables, the continued betterment
of securities prices and exchange ami
overnight advices reporting a stinening
spot basis in the South.
There was little OF special feature In
early dealings. Business was moder-
ately active and there was no inclination
to sell the market short. On the other
hard, many prospective buyers held
back, believing, that technical reaction
was not far Off. The hrmness OF the
Liverpool market at the time OF the
local opening was reflected In the start
ing gain OF 8 to IA points. After that
buying increased in strength and IL was
not long before the market was up over
4 Il cent pound.
= Weather developments in the South
aroused scant attention. There were no
further October delivery notices. The
export movement, which exceeded 10000
bale,. was again bullish factor.
The local spot market was quoted IS
poifts higher at 21.25 cents a pound for
mldding. Delivery on contract here
was 200 bales. The New Orleans spot
marlet was 25 points better at 20.50
cent for middling. It's sales totaled
S.ssj bales.
Rage OF prices:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

240: $50 lbs, $2a215. No 2. S1a1.25.
sweets Jersey. basket 35c aSi Eastern
Shore bbl.. $l25a1 20: Delaware and Mary
land basket, 50c.aSi
POULTRY, DRESSED Chickens. fresh
nearby. 25a8Sc.. Western broisrs, boSes,
boxes. 24a2Sc. bbls.. a2Sc Western roast
crs. boxes. 2Ta37c. bbis.. cGa3ic.i frezsn
old cocks fresh, fGa20c.. turkeys. frcsb,
30a4Jc. frozen. 3pnl3c ducks Long island.
spring 2Sc. squads. white. doE.. s3oOaS. 30,
dark. 81 -Oa3. gunpaF. pair. &tat.50.
POULTRY, LtNE-Fowis freight, 20at7n.
express. 20a3Oc chickcns express 2ia2ac
35c. express, 4la1Oc. ducks. freiRh,, CSC
express, 15a3lc. geese, freight 9Ongts.; ex-
press. 20a22c. pigeons, pair, CSC. guincas.
pair. 10c. rabbits. H.. isc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

DANiELG. WING, ,viee-chairnan
Pres. First National Bank Of Boston
F. ABBOT GooDHuE
Presiden,
NEwcoMB CARLTON
Pres. w. u. Telegraph Co., n. Y
EMORY w. CLARK
Pres. First National Bank in Detroit
WALTER Z. FREw
Pres. Corn ESeh. Bank, New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
UNION on COMPANY.
SPECIAL MEETiNc on ,sroclcsoLp,dEsET ,dsT

SPECIAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS.
New York. September 20. 1879.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN Tint
srecinl meeting OF ths stockholders of Union
Ol Company a Delaware corporation. has
been called 70 be held az tile office OF said
Company. No. West 10th street. IN the
City on wilmington. County Of New Castle,
state OF Delaware. ucn office being located
in the offices % Tho Corporation Trust
Company of Ame fca at said address, on
O3gobcr 20, isla % . o'clock p. NJ, 20 con-
siaSr and faAe $40 upon the following
resolution dry adopted by the Board or
D!tfs.urs OF sais Company at a meeting
taereof duly called and held on September
81. 1929
RESOLVED That in the Judgment Of ,hs
Board % Directors Of Union OIL Company.
n Delaware corporation, u Is advieable
and most for the benefit of said Company
that &c should be dissolved and that rs
As-ets. after its debts have been paid or
provided FOR should be distributed among
III st0cicnolders,
.nt g., the transaction OF such other
0ualaoss as may properly come before ths
u srtinr. w g. sTAGG, Secretary,
sept. goth, 1o77.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the ia
MDpNINusrDE DRIVE CORPORAT1ON
will be held at the office OF Or. Arthur ~.
Loary, Room 302 27l West 125th Street,
Manhattan, at eight O'Clock IN the evening.
Tuesday. The 10Th day OF October. iD22. 70
elect dircctorn and 10 transact other busi.
ness properly coming bsfore such rneeiing
W. W. SKINNER.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Kelly spr Tire n Q a North
8 ( IS 1881 east AIS 1852
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

2.......10iB
Mag Fills Pwr
LIST IS 1882
5....... a9%
n Lk & On 2
5s tx exempt
1....,... go%
Norf Southern
ref 5s 1861
2....... 90
Norf e. West
~ ez 1000
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
MONTANA pANK CLOSES.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct doors OF
the Commercial National Bank here did
not open this morning. suspension having
been announced last night by the board
OF directors The suspension announce
ment gave the banks deposits as Sl,2O2,-
600 and its loans S1.5o5,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
BANK DIRECTORS.

John T. Dorrance and Edward ID.
Duffield have been elected directors OF
the National Bank OF Commerce in New
York. Mr.. Dorrance Is president OF the
Joseph Campbell Company. Camden, NJ
j.. and Mr.. Duffieid Is president OF the
Prudential Insurance Company of
America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

1.......121
20.......l.0
Norf g. West
A 1QNG
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Rage Of price,
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

spt cotton In fair demand at points do
clR miudllnE, l1.zeu. sales, 5000 bales
Anirican, 5000 bales. Imports, 1000 bales;
Anircan, none. Futures were due 20 10
potts higheri they opened quiet at IL
potts advance and closed steady at n net
adhnce OF IL TO "a points. Closing prices
obber,. 1921; December, 1896 January,
1ps: March. 1i.SG: May, III TG; July
oiock bids cabled TO Liverpool follow: Oc,
1856. Manchester: Yarns--A fair business
ding; cloths In more demand The 1870
so2; March. 81 ~ July, 20.so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties AZ the Custom House
Yesterday were 81 .O51 1870 20. Of which S2i2-
520 ~ was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses ANA ssjs. .GiOg2 Tor recent
imporiatious.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Interboro-Met
AZ Fn-H

Intern Cement
SIS 1926
3.......107h
Int e. CT North
rs 1922
1.......1O0A
Int & CT North
1st Is 1882
when issued
10. S3Js
Int g. CT North
5s 1925 cfts
5....... 67
In. & CT North
- n aAsA
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
BID ANDA ASKED QUOTATION

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
TO the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
AIR LEAKS HOLD UP
VEHICULAR TUNNEL
Reinforcements Needed in
Shaft Before Work Can
Be Resumed.

Excavation i'm the Canal street shaft
of the Hudson River vehicular tunnel
has been temporarily suspended because
OF difficulties with an pressure en-
countered near the new municipal
sewage disposal plant at Canal and
Washington streets.
The New York Tunnel Commission at
It's meeting yesterday authorized Clifford
NJ. Holland, chief engineer. to construct
reenforcements to the sewage plant
whlchA viii permit the resumption OF
work on the tunnel shaft. The difficult
ties in approaching the sewage plant
were anticipated, Mr.. Holland said.
suspicious amount of air leakage
was discovered several days ago when
the engineers were proceeding cautiously
near Washington and Canal streets, but
work was not ordered suspended until
after Thanksgiving Day, when the shield
in which the boring is done forced dirt
through into the sewage plant excava-
tion.
The first tunnel caisson ever to bs,
launched like ship was foated sue
cessfully yesterday forenoon at the yard
Of the Staten Island Shipbuilding Com
pary. 1t went into dry dock, where
workmen began to put the steel shell in
condition to receive heavy coats of
cement.
TIM caisson. which was christened
with bottle of champagne by twelve
year-old Anne Holland, daughter of the
chief engineer, will be the ventiating
shaft or the New York shore of the
tunnel When it slid into the water yes
terday 1t was 93 feet long. 81 feet wide
and 81 feet in height. This last dimen-
sion VIII be extended to about los feet
when the structure is sunk near the
New York shore and the two boring
shields move forward into the rings
within the structure which will be left
for them. This is what the engineers
call Threading the needle" of the Job.
Present at the launching and the
breakfast which followed were: Mr..
Holland Frank NJ Williams. State En-
gineer Dwight +. La Du State Engi-
neer-elect T. J. S. Barlow and Frank
Suplee of the New Jersey commission,
George III. Finn of Booth & Finn, con-
tractors; Robert Ridgeway. chief engi-
necr of the Transit Commission and
Arthur S. Tuttle. chief engineer of the
Board OF Estimate
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Special Tammany Trains
Will Be Parked for Use
as Sleepers.
MURPHY MAY STAY HERE
Boss Wishes to Show lie Is
Not Trying to Run the
New Governor.

Tammany is getting ready for the
biggest celebration in its history when
AL Smith is inaugurated as Governor
on January /. Charles f. Murphy,
leader of the clan, may not so to
Albany, for he is doing everything he
can to make it clear to the public he
is not trying to boss the States new
Executive.
All the other leaders, big and little,
will be there. Every hotel room in
Albany has been reserved. Sleeping
accommodations in the bathrooms and
corridors have been assigned to the
limit of capacity. so the braves learned
yesterday.
Not discouraged with the prospect of
not being able to sleep in a hotel sew
eral of the districts began organizing
their own parties. They are making up
specia. trains of Pullman cars with the
agreement that the cars be parked in
the station yards at Albany, where the
boys" can do the little sleeping that may
.be necessary.
Wnen lney DSSdn NhAllS anu lSASpA'O4'-
ing to Albany for hotel reservations
during the last few days the Tammany
leaders were told that ~Assemblyman
Peter Hamill, representing "Ars" own
home district. had reserved 200 rooms
on election night. What chance had the
ordinary Democrat of getting room
four weeks after election?
II the weather permits hundreds of
Democrats will drive their automobiles
to Albany for the New Years party and
sleep in Troy or Schenectady. The Tam
many men will take bands and all the
other equipment for making the big
noise.
The Governor-elect spent several hours
yesterday at the offices of the United
States Trucking Company. 25 Broadway,
attending to business affairs. He met
several friends in his apartment at the
Biltmore Hotel. but said he had not
discussed patronage or policies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

any alliance with Barnes and that Old
Guard faction If it means rehabilitation
of Barnes as State leader. Nor VIII
Samuel koenig, Jacob Livingston and
others in New York. The Odell-Emer-
son factior is not in favor with either
the WadsWorth- Barnes combination or
the younger Republicans.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
COHALAN MAN LOSES
AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB
+. E. Rush and Other Non,i-
nees for Offices Elected.

With one exception the nominees for
club officers put up by the nominating
committee OF the National Democratic
Club were elected last night. The one
exception is Prof. Leslie j. Tompkins of
Columbia. who was defeated by Frank
]. Murphy for place on the board OF
governors. All the other names placed
before the club membership for the an
nual election We're uncontested. Prof
Tompkins was active during the recent
campaign as a supporter OF Surrogate
John p. Cohalan for reelection.
Thomas Il. Rush. former Collector OF
the Port, was elected president OF the
club. Other officers are Herbert H.
Lehman, first vice-president: George J.
Atwell, second vice-president; John r.
Sague, treasurer; Capt. William II.
Hickin, secretary, and Francis J. Mac
Intyre, corresponding secretary. The
new board OF governors is made up of
Thomas f. Smith. John r. Calvin, John
r. OBrien, William A. Dalton, Edward
c. Murray. Daniel B. Freedman and
Frank J. Murphy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Ward TO he Opposed.

Some of the upstate leaders are ure-
ing q union OF all their forces regard
less of partisan differences against the
New York city Republicans. They con-
tend that the New York men have been
too big factor in the State organlza-
tion; that they have been a controlling
influence for several years while the
upstate men have delivered the votes
for party nominees. William l.. Ward
of Westchester who might be expected
to succeed to the leadership, will be op-
posed by at least two groups.
"A series of conferences will be held
during the next few weeks in which all
factions will participate in the effort to
work out the problem.
One Of the first subjects to (which the
conferees will give attention is the Re-
publican policy to be followed by the
party in the State Legislature. The six
New York city members of, the Assem-
bly,. holding the balance of power in
that body, have declared their intention
Of supporting Governor-elect Smiths
transit and wet programs mo alibi for
Az is their motto. That is being op-
posed by some of the upstate leaders,
who may seek to restrain the metro
politan delegation by imposing a party
rule.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HERvIsH MURDER CLEWS FAIL
But Suspected Lads Are Held In
Attack on Another Girl.

A.. c. Hart, Prosecutor of Bergen
county, New Jersey, said last night that
the most promising clews in the investi-
cation of the murder of Christine Her
wish, aged II, who was found dead Fri
day near greenhouse at Wallingford,
N. j., had been proved of no value.
The two youths who were heard talking
in a restaurant in Rutherford on the
night Of the murder about having had
"a tough time with girl gave them
selves up to the Rutherford police yes
terday and established an alibi.
The youths, however, admitted that
they had attacked a fifteen-year i
girl that night. and lacking $1,000 ba
they were sent to the Bergen county
jail to await hearing on the girls
charges. The prisoners are Frank Eulo
and Rocco Pelletire. both is, of Lynd-
hurst. The girl is said to be mentally
defective ..
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
GIRL SUING MISSISSIPPI
GOVERNOR WINS POINT
Judge Decides Trial Must
Open To-day.

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 5.-Trial of the
damage suit of Miss Frances c. Birk-
head, stenographer against Gov. Lee NJ.
Russell will begin tomorrow in the
United States Court here To-day Judge
Holmes set aside remurrer in which
the defense contended the allegations
Were insufficient to warrant the suit.
Thirty-seven veniremen were on hand
tonight and q panel of 100 was drawn
this afternoon, TO be summoned If
needed.
Miss BirlShead charged the Governor
with breach of promise incidental 10 the
basic charge of seduction.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Ice Is Illegal in Maine
in Any Kind of a Drink

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRHSHIhALD.
A UGUSTA, Me. Dec. 5.-Maine
~ was out front among all the
States of the Union in its
prohibition law and continues to
set the pace. in matters having to
do with drinks.
Beginning to-day ice cannot be
legally served in-or for-any drinks
in the hotels or public eating places
of the State-not even for water.
Under the new law the ice cannot
legally come in contact with any
fluid that is to be drunk.
The keynote of this law is health.
Officials point out that there is dan
ger of the existence of harmful
bacteria in ice and that while some
of it is all right a great portion OF
it comes from rivers and streams
that are subject to pollution.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
385 POUND MAN BURIED
IN DOBBS FERRY GRAVE
Stanislaus del Grande Was
Heaviest Man in ToUn.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Stanislaus del Grande, the heaviest
'hnan in Dobbs Ferry, who died at Co
lumbus Hospital. He was 6 feet tall
and weighed 3s5 pounds. Ten pallbear-
ers carried the coffin. The grave was
feet long and 4 feet wide.
The funeral was said to have been the
largest ever held in Dobbs Ferry. A
band, two coaches laden with flowers
and forty-eight coaches of mourners
made up the procession.
Mr.. del Grande was OF Greek and
italian descent. He had owned a saloon
before prohibition days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
ENRIGHT TAKES VACATION.

Police Commissioner Enright left New
ork yesterday for a vacation trip to
Portland, Me, and will return the end
of this week. During his visit he will
make several addresses TO civic societies
in Maine on police methods. In his
Absence Second Deputy Commissioner
John DAILY will act al Commissioner, as
First Deputy Commissioner John A.
Leach is also away.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
New Irish Immigrants
Eager for Police Jobs

Unity young immigrants-Srom
the south of Ireland who
4 arrived yesterday by the
Cunarder Tyrrhenia wore bright
vest buttons OF blue, purple, red
and green, which they said had
come into vogue recently A smil-
ing youngster remarked that the
style was lone of the terrible
things growing out of the revolu-
tion.' Several had faith in the
tradition that it has been habit
of young and sturdy, Irish immi-
grants 10 go from Ellis Island to
the New York police force. and
eagerly inquired about their
chances of getting into a uniform
within few months.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
STATE REPUBLICAN,
CONTROL UNSETTLED
Old Guard and Young Progress
sives Aim to Name Sue
cessor to Miller.
b. B. ODELL REAPPEARS
William Barnes and Senator
Wadsworth Reported in
New Alliance.
B. B. ODELL REAPPEARS

Nathan l.. Miller viii step aside as
leader OF the Republican party In this
State when he retires as Governor at
the end Of the year and for the first
time in decade the G.. o. p. Of New
York viii be without master.
In preparation for an entirely new
deal sure to come two distinct groups
of Republican leaders are now forming
and indications are they will fight 1t
out for control. The lines have not been
drawn tightly, but indications are that
the fight will be between the younger
and more progressive Republicans and
the so-called OLD Guaro.
The elder statesmen are first to see
the opening and are first in the field
to take advantage OF the situation. Al
ready movement has been started by
up state Republican leaders, who nave
been under cover during the Miller
regime. 10 form an ironclad combination
which will hold the balance Of power.
Lou Emerson, for years a power in
the northern country. has been in con-
ference with B. b. Odell. formerly Gov
ernor and State chairman, concerning
the formation of the up State Repubii-
can leaders Neither has been a face
tor in State politics for the last two
years.
Victory for Barnes.
Selection of Philip Elting of Ulster
county, for sixteen years member OF
the State committee, as Collector or the
port of New York, Is accepted by the
younger Republicans as evidence of an
alignment Of Senator James W. Wads-
worth with William Barnes. Mr.. Elting
and their allies. Luther w. Mott, Rep
resentative from the Oswego district and
chairman Of the New York delegation
in the House. is said to have declined
Endorsement of Elting. Mott is classed
as a progressive and may take prom
inent part in the new deal
1t Is not surprising TO Republicans
that Senator Wadsworth casts in his
lot with Barnes, even though the Al
bany leader has been beaten badly In
his home district in recent years and
has been passing as State power.
Barnes made Wadsworth Senator and
was his sponsor in troublesome times.
Elting9 and Barnes have been political
associates for years and his selection as
Collector IS distinctly d odIhcs Nictoi :
Senator Wadsworth- by virtue OF his
position becomes the ranking Republican
In the State and the distributor of Fed
eral patronage. Theodore Roosevelt and
the Senator are close friends and are
expected to follow the same political
trail wherever 1t leads.
Mr. Mott, Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Repre-
sentative from Putnam. and others of
the young progressive Republicans are
not disposed to follow Wadsworth into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
f Hs2 sIE H95Ssr
10 ''' ! + 3 Si'
To Lay PROP Involving
Preparations snent Be
fore Allied Heads.
BY CARL ID. GROAT.
q. II. staff Corrc@pOndent. }

Copyright 1922, by United Press)
BERLIN, Dec. SO.-ChancelIor
Cunos business government has a
proposition 20 lay before tho allied
premiers who meet in Paris Tuesday
70 discuss reparations II Germany
can get a loan of %. 600 100000 gold
, masks at FIVE per cent with one per
cent amortization. she will pay the
allies the lump sum or 4O,0O0,000,O 900
gold marks.
DR.. Karl Bergman. who made un-
successful overtures TO the allies
wher, the premicrs met at London,
is going 90 Paris 10 present this new
plan In person TO the conference.
Conditions Proposed.
Among conditions the Germans
would propose il such an offer were
accepted. however, are withdrawal
OF allied troops from Dusseldorf
Dfusburg and Rohrort. and a grad
ual reduction OF allied troops along
the Rhine.
The Cuuo government, Of course,
offers guarantees. and IL is on this
point that the present proposal may
meet the fate OF its predecessors.
The scheme is one devised by the
firm Of Marburg, The socialists were
not taken into the chanceuor's con-
ddence. They are strongly resentful,
and would not miss an opportunity,
.s Is believed to sabotage the whole
proposition. This, they could do by
outvoting the government In the
Reichstag when that body was ar
pealed TO for legislation TO make
guarantees asked by the allies eff
fective.
Failure Is Feared.
IF the entire 10000. 100000 marks
asked by Germany cannot be floated
at once. il was stated, the balance
could wait FIVE years. Germany her
self would undertake 10 sell por-
ton of the loan TO the German peo-
pie. but would use part of the funds
thus raised TO effect stabilizatipn Of
the mark.
Official circles were not over op-
timistic regarding the plan. They felt
the French would not approve and
that this. in addition to internal
dihicultieS, promises failure Of the
! latest reparations scheme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
IN WASHINGTON

The house and senate adjourn
ed over New Years until We'd
nesday
The house completed consider
alton % the annual postoffice ap-
rr0prfation b.u carrying S5S4.
$4,000.
The treasury through Sec'y
A1ellon indorsed before tho zen
ate banking committee the Cap
per agricultural credits bill.
4 supplemental appropriation
Df $500. coo was requested Of
congress- oy Pres't Harding for
modezn!zaaon OF battleships.
The senate passed the s325.-
100000 naval appropriation bil
without the BOrah economic
conferences amendment but with
the house provision urging a
further naval limitation agree
ment
The first annual conference or
senior circuit judges. called 20
discuss tho condition OF business
In federal courts and adopt
means TO relieve congestion, ad-
jOurned
Upon basis Of figures cover
ing Canadian trade. officials en-
phasized assertions that the new
tariff law had caused no Cessa-
ton in the flow of imports into
the United states.
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission rotihed the senate that
Approximately 80 railroads in the
United States have earned more
than the six per cent fair return
standard set by the transporta-
ton act.
PRIEST Harding commuted SEN
tences OF eight former members
OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World. convicted OF conspiracy
and violation Of wartime laws. 10
expire at once on condition they
leave the country.
The government fled with the
Supreme court two briefs chal-
longing the Jurisdiction OF that
court in appeals brought by for
eign steamship companies from
the prohibition ruling OF Judge
Hand at New York.
The special federal grand jury
returned an Indictment against
Benedict Crowell. former assist
ant secretary Of war. and six
other wartime officials OF the
war department lin connection
with the award by the govern
ment OF wartime contracts.