davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Heavy UnaIIed steel Orders.

The orders of the New York Central
and Pennsylvania roads for new steel
rails for 1923 delivery, together with am
order by Southern Railway for 10000
tons, are reGa rded in local steel circles
as paving the way for The largest in
crease in several years IN the United
States Steel Corporations backlog, re-
port ON which will be made public a
week from to-day The squirt In pur-
chases of rails following the announce
ment OF higher prices for rails resulted
in considerable business last month for
delivery over the first half OF 1923 In
addition 10 entering the market for
rails, the carriers have made some i'm
portant commitments for new rolling
stock, which will be reflected in pur-
chases of steel by the equipment COM
panies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Announcement that the Computing
Recording Company mas
purchased factory at Nilengcn Ger
many, which will manufacture IT'S
products FOR European consumption and
iacrease the company's bid for foreign
was made yesterday by T. J.
Watson. president OF the company. on
returning from European business
uip. He reported Increases I'm the COM
panv's business in Great Britain, Bel
gium and France. and took an opti-
mistir view ~ tho remainder OF the
venr brcd portly or improve snlc-
ana profile IN tho third quarter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
May Pay 600 p. G. Dividend.

The Victor Talking Machine Company
has called a special meet',g of its stock
holders on October 20 to vote on pro-
posed increase in its capitalization from
$500, 900 to s35, 500. 900 OF the latter
amount 100000 will be preferred stock
and S35. 100000 common stock. of par
value 800. Unofficial advices from
Philadelphia indicate that approval of
the resolution will be followed by dis
tribution Of a 500 per cent stock divi-
dend to the shareholders. At the close
of last year the company's surplus was
s31. .351 ,O35 while its outstanding stock
was only $1,000 600.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
western Pacific Financing.

Tho Western Pacific has made appli-
cation to float 100000 of equipment
trust certificates to provide funds for
the purchase Of 1000 refrigerator cars
and 100 automobile cars. Several in
stances of applications for new equip
ment financing were furnished last
week and in view OF the recent heavy
purchases OF new rolling stock ana
other equipment it is expected IN local
banking circles that a number Of
prominent systems will be in the market
for new money i'm the near future.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
No Rcpub,,c steel Financing.

Reports circulated in tho financial
district to the effect that tho Republic
iron and steel Company was planning
new financing were declared 10 be with
out foundation yesterday hy one Of the
companys executives The reports had
II that new financing had become nee
cssary for Republic Iron and steel.
owing TO the abandonment Of tho CON
tcmplatcd merger % the Rcpubllc-Mid-
VaIe-tnlBnd companies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Westingho Electric.

1t was reported unofficially yesterday
that the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company had acquired
the properties of the Savage Corporation
at Sharon, Pa. and would begin opera
tion of the plant at once. Officials de-
clined either to confirm or deny the re-
port. but It is understood some an
nouncement may be made to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Gasoline Price Cut in south.

The Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey has cut the price Of gasoline two
cents "A gallon in North Carolina and
South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
rrNNsAIN-ANIA nII

rif EFI ~ --f'-cfi' hnla 0frs
81 fu. gf-tt N.usc. Hl1I Shipment
5s,2eo average 5s.aso.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FAR EAST.
rANAnIAN EXCmANGE

New York funds o Norrtrl, 9i. discount
per $1,000. MONTREAL faDus ia New ls!n
a1o. premium per $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1922.

IJZZ.
Year to date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1914 Al
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

- d ,ot transactions recorded separate lines unless
re made nj price outs Of the regular range
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Republican Candidate
for
County Commissioner
Middle District
My Lever No. is 28-B
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

|. Civil Engineer Graduate Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Highway Engineer Graduate
Columbia University, New
York City.
3. Actively engaged in business
of road and street improve
ments for l3 years.
4. Student Of highway law and
practical highway transport
legislation.
5. Record as State Representa-
tive at I'D General Assem-
bly, demonstrated ability as a
legislator to care for the
commercial and farming in
terests Of St. Joseph county.
6. Only candidate on either
ticket for either house with
legislative experience.
One Good Term Deserves
Another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
ESTHER O'KEEFE

for the Democratic nomination for congress from this dis
Her home county of Marshall soldy favorable 10
her candidacy.
They ask the Democratic voters Of this district TO com
pare her record Of achievement her training her education
and native ability with that Of her male rivals
They ask no special consideration for her because she
woman but they demand that discrimination be shown
against her because of that fact
They believe that she Will bring fame this state by her
efforts Congress and that t. nominate her Dem
ccratc victory this fall
They believe that she Is better equipped for that place
and will better represent the interests OF the whole people
than does any other candidate
THE ESTHER OKEEFE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
Plymouth Indiana
-Aleertseuent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
These Candidates for Nomination. Ask Your Consideration

The primaries for nomination of county, congress
sional and state candidates will be held on May 2.
The various candidates for these honors on both
tickets have taken this means of informing the public
of their aspirations and of their qualifications for the
places they seek
Each of these candidates unite in urging every Cit
to participate in the primaries They hope to win,
but they hope most of all that the verdcts rendered
shall be those of the largest number of citizens that
the contests will have behind them the moral backing
of the communities
Do not forget the date-May 2 Study the list and
then cast your ballot for the best woman on
the ticket with which your sympathies lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

Whist. played as long ago as 15e3 was originally called triumph
 The largest hot springs in the world are at Themopolis. Wyo.
 Monks in the middle ages possessed. not single article of their own.
 At twelve years old Beethoven EsG organist in a church in Bonn Ger- many.
 Coos county. Oregon, is determined ] to exterminate coyotes. It pays is for killing males and S9 for females.
 Americas only woman bridge engi- neer is Dr. Lou Alta Melton. an ems ploye of the federal bureau Of Duoilo roads.
 The modern Chinese woman is be- coming a confirmed cigarette smoker Seven billion cigarettes were !mportedi into China last year.
 Miss Florence F. Allen, judge of con - mon pleas court in Cleveland C., haa the distinction of being the first wo- man judge in the United States. Judge Allen is a graduate Of Western Reserr e University and was assistant prosecute 1 ing attorney in Cleveland.
 Another titled British woman has en- tered trade The countess Of Cion-l well is proprietor and manager or ai successful laundry in London. The, staff Is composed of highly trained British women and the work turned out is said to equal that of the best French laundries.
 When the Rev. W. F. Savage pas-, | tor of Zion Evangelical church. ofl Pottsville, Pa, was taken ill on Sun-l day and no minister could be obtained to take his place, his daughter Helen occupied the pulpit for the morning service and the evening sermon Easi preached by his wife.
 The amusement tax in Psria which, is devoted to the poor Of the city. has produced a record in the 1921 total. 27,0o0.o0O francs having been collect . ed That compares with z7.5Go. .eo0 francs in 1920. There now are 5fz theatres. concert halls and motion pic- ture theatres in Paris and 700 danca halls.
 Soap chips in an Emporla (Kas) grocery store looi1ed SO much like brown sugar several people storpcd and put a handful in their mouths. The more they expectorated the worse the father got, and the store clerks wao naturally dislike people who lunch off the store had day of real sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

interests and aspirations of our citi- zenry must be reintepreted in terms of God. This is the surpassing thing that cOntemeraneous democracy demands. But she does not demand it With the ges- ture of dognaatic supplant who meg for light and nfe She comes to the church with the cry for light and life She comes to the church with the cry "Tel us of God. Tell us of God for our bus mess, for our city, for our natin, fir aur world Tell us of God that we may live up to the full limits of our stature"
 Such are the demands that democracy has right to make of the church. If they seem legitimate to you. have one final word to say. It Is the most moment teous. the most exacting, most l overlapping word I can say, word filled with both disastrous and cnal- longing implications, namely this: You, and yau alone, constitute the actual and the potential church"
 1 The speaker was given a rising vote of appreciation at the conclusion of his | talk.
 Mayor Lerou Speaks of Western Trip.
 The meeting was very well attended and Lucius Briggs, president, cond net l ed the business session of the meeting Detore turIhns IL oNer lo MI DlANeh Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou, who recently l returned from a trip to Chicago, told
 of his visit to the Chicago club, the father of Rotary, where he was ray i ally entertained during his stay. Ht I also spoke of his trip to Detroit where
 he met Oscar Lomand, 8 former Nor wich man. Here he visited several of the larger automobile plants and on the ] return trip stopped at Niaraga Falls where the Ice-covered scenery was very 1 beautiful.
 William G. Park announced that La dies Night was to be held on April 25tl
 and that plans were already under wa! i to make this a big event.
 John O'Rourke was the song leade
 and introduced several novelties in tn
 nature of competitive singing. William
 G. Park also rendered a solo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
CHRIsTs DESERT FASTING
 RECALLED IN LENTEN SERvIC1

Commemorating the forty days during which the Saviour lasted and prayed in the desert-as narrated in Matthew 4 :: 1-11-Lent began Wednesday, with the solemn blessing of ashes obtained from burning the palms remaining from Palm Sunday. The ceremonial of blessing the ashes consisted of the reading of Psalm 6S, special prayers, concluding with the petition: FAlmighty and eternal God, who didst grant the remedy of Thy pardon to the Ninevites doing penance in ashes and sackcloth mercifully grant us so to imi- tate their penance. that we may follow them in obtaining forgiveness etc. The
 ashes were then spN nEled with holy water, the priest repeating the verso Thou shalt sprinkle me with hyssop, o, Lord. and I shall be cleansed: Thou shat wash me and I shall be made winter than snow" Then, after the manner of the Biblical custom, the ashes were in- l censed thrice.
 In St Patrick's church, following the low mass read at o'clock WednesdaS J morning by the rector, Rev. M. H. May
 those in the large congregation, which included the children of the parish school under the supervisor of their teachers the Sisters of Mercy, moved up the cen ter aisle to the altar, where the forehead 1 of each person kreeling was signed in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

the form of a cross by the priest who said in Latin, Remember. O man, that thou art dust, and into dust thou shalt return" In this ceremonial Father May had the assistance of Fathers Mooney and Calvin. On leaving the sanctuary railing the people left the church by the side aisles. Everything tended to im- press the lessons of the penitential sea- son of Lent; the vestments and altar hangings were of violet the introlt of the mass was Wisdom II, Thou has mercy upon all. o Lord" etc., the Epistle was Joel 2: 12-19, the Gradual Psalm 56 ; the gospel Matt. 6: 16-21, and the of fertory Psalm 2s. Special prayers were offered for both the living and the dead. When all had received the ashes the con cluding prayer was: Grant us, o Lord, to begin our Christian warfare with holy lasts; that as we are about to fight against the spirit of wick edness, we may
 be defended by the aids of seif-denial
 Through Christ our Lord, Amen.
 Following the. evening services. also
 there was the distribution of the peni- tentia1 ashes. Many. at the close of both services, made the way of the cross. as 1t Is called, passing from station to sta.
 tion about the walls of the auditory, med. itating upon the passion and death of tho Redeemer, as depicted in these fourteen realistic representations of the ina ] hours of Christ's atonement, iron
 His condemnation to death by Pilate un til His sacred body was placed in tn, tomb. Every Friday evening as annual | ly through Lent- there will be at St Patrick's public stations of the cross
 devotion originating in Jerusalem Il f1342
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

At the weekly monday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on. Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel those present had the pleasure of listening to bril- liant address by Rev. Alexander H. Alp bot. on What Has Democracy 8 Right to Demand Of the Church? Rev. MT. Abbott's address was very forceful and carried conviction with 1t, leaving no doubt In the minds o6 his hearers as to the truth of his statements.
 Address By Rev. A. H. Abbott.
 Mir. Abbott, who was intriduced by Larue E. Bliven. chairman of the meet Ing, spoke as follows:
 At the outset, det me say that l am using the word church" in the most inclusive sense, referring to that insti- tuition, me 1t Jewish synagogue, or Christian church, or any other religious community, which summons the citizens If a democracy to united worship. It is only in this inclusive sense that I am asking the question, What has democra- ey a right to demand of 1t?
 Now the question might first of ali make us feel pugihstic, as we could ge up in arms immediately. Have we not fought our battles for freedom? !? What right has democracy or anything else to make any demands whatever up- bn the church? One of the facts of the | fundamental tenents of this nation is that there shall be assolute separation of church and state. What right then, has demovracy got to make demands ! upon us? The state and the church are both frec agents; each doing whatver | is pleasing to its respective constitu- ents; both seem unrelated In function | and In labors One has to do with pol 
 | do with religion. We have fought long battles to get them separated and to | keep them separated. Democracy has no right to demand aything of the i church. This Is our first reaction. Let | us see If it can hold,
 Experience teaches US that both in- l visible interests and visible environments inherently possess legitimate rights tc | make demands. Honor. truth, justice these are invisible qualities. Are | there any men who are so foolish as 10 assert that these invisible qualities do not continuously Issue their demands i upon us? They do demand and We re. peadedly declare thatthey have no right 10 demand certain honorable, true and just action of us Here is a cormu. nity-a vsIple enwironmert, in whicf we live. It demands things of us and we constantly act on the assumption that the organization to which we be tong possesses an inherent right tC make a demand upon us. We may cal ] deuqoc~acy a system of government ol a certain social atmosphere in eithel ease we shall find that 1t possesses 2 right to demand sor1ething of anything that exists within itself This is par ttcularly true regarding the church
 First, let use see the exemptions de mocracy makes in behalf of the .church Tn the year 1908 the church's untaxet property amounted to s1,2s7,oo0, 900. Il the year 1920 this probobly mounted t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She-I wouldn't marry you f you Wrua the last man ou earth.
 He-Oh. say that's rather hard She-Goose, How could r. who'd perform the ceremony 3-Boston TranS script. Aren't you afraid of beng robbed T have a permit to carry a gun
 Where's your gum
 Well. I just carry the psrmitT-s Louisville Courier-J JournsL
 My face s my fortrns" ssng ihs mi1kmsid
 That was very long ago. when brci<- ct of milk was not nearly go vsiusbi. sa at present.-WashinEt Star.
 T wonder q my little boy knows how many seconds there are in a min- ute?"
 or one of thoee great big wsif-a-rn nc utes ?'-BostOn Transcript
 Orator-Tes. the only difference bs- tween Capital and Labor ls-
 Voice In the Audience-Is that ons bosses the works while tho other Woriz the bosses.-wsyside Tales.
 Maud-Jack told me last night that ! was the prettest girl st the dance.
 Marie-Of course it was you he told | he knew no one else would believe h-4 Boston Transcript
 Minister-I made seven hearts hap7I today.
 Psrishioner-How was thst7
 Minister-Msrried three couples
 Parishioner-Ths- only makes six N1inister-Weil, you don't think [ did it for nothing? Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
40 NEW MEMBERS JOIN

During the months of January and February, the New London County Historical Society has been reaping a genuine harvest of new members. For ty new names have been added to it's roll and one member has graduated from annual to life membership. The names of the life members are:
 Edwin Dimoaks Miss Virginia Pal mer, Miss Theodore Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Hammond of Water ford, Wolcott G. Lane of New York city.
 The following <5 people have joined as annual members:
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice E. Sherman Miss J. Mabel Austin, Miss Cornelia c | Newcomb, Nathan A. Gibbs, Norwich Roy c. Keller, county secretary Y. NJ l c. A., Norwich Miss Edith T. New comb, Miss orie ". Sherer of Connec ticut college, Arthur L. Peale, Nor wich-; Miss Harriet R. Trumbull, Nor wich; George H. Jennings, Jewett City | Miss Winifred G. Whiton, Miss Pau line H. Dederer of Connecticut college 1 MT. and Mrs. Samuel NJ 2rentis, Mrs l Annie c. s. Fenner, MT. and Mrs. Ebe nezer Learned, Norwich; Raymon Case, Norwich; Mrs. Rosemary o. An derson, Graham s. Hislop. Christophe Morgan, Mystic; William Potte | Brown. Hon. James P. Johnston, Mis- Alice J. G. Perkins, New York city Mrs. Charles Preston, Norwich; Jud 2 and Mrs. Walter C. Moves, New Tor, city; Charles H. Klinck, Dr. and Mrs Edward Prentis, MT. and Mrs. W. E Hoggatt, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Allyn, Wa terford.
 The organization stands for servic in the community and |. is hoped tha an ever increasing number of peopi will use it's library and avail them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
GLASS 5F DRAFT EYADERs
 ARE sPrrRNFD AS CT

Persons who took refuge in Glass 5F' Co gvade the draft were classed -as useful as the man who accepts the hospitality of your house and then. wtcn t catches affe. refuses to help to put .t out because he does not belong .o the family" by Examiner Church of Boston at the naturalization hearing in Inc United States court at Hartford on Monday. Judge Thomas. on the bench agreed wlth him in the opinion. and all rf th1 cases os these applicants. with .h7 exception of one. were rejected. The one case was that Of a Columbia stu 1eat who said that he had attempted to tnlist before he had been subpjected tc .hc quest'onnaire. and had been told thlt because he was an Austrian there NaE DO chance for him 10 get Into any serv.co cf the country, and that he had rot i-tended to claim exemption but 1ad slrrusei he was expected to All ir he oues-ionnairs the way he did. a, ettlnr forth The facts. He was giver chance co furnish verihcation of thl' r1fpuenr
 "Cass sF." Mfr. Chxrch pointed out indicates that those Tn 1t have elaine t1 Do neutral aliens and have refused to dsht as mericans because they hay, not achieved full citizenship. and st th' same time were taking refuge behin' tteir first citizenship papers to avo!, Sighting for any other country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
TELLS NORWICH ROTARIANS WHAT
 DEMOCRACY DEMANDS OF THE CHURCH

two billions The state does not regulate this property in any way. except to ask that the administration of the church's financial holdings shall be le- gal Outside this one stipulation, there is no regulation whatsoever. The state likewise exempts the ministers of the church from all civilian military and le gal duties. The ministry was not com mandeered during the war; the chap ialns became such only because they asked. No other institution on the face of the earth received such exemptions from democracy as does the church.
 Second, let us see some of the grants of democracy to the churchs It is the one institution to which the state gives free unhampered existence This is all together different from the situation in autocracy. AutOcraey Is regulative, say ing T will make you free in this man ner" Democracy Is stinulative, say ing, ''The truth shall make you free" Autocracy is restrictive, asserting that all institutions, customs, religions, must follow along definitely laid out grooves Democracy is brilliantly daring. de- claring that the spirit of man Is to be trusted In the long run to shape well It's own customs as well as it's own destinies It Is only a little over a
  forbade a Jew or Catholic to hold any position in the public fife of England, It is within 25 years that Jews in Rus sia were secluded in a definite pale" there to receive the most brutal treat ment of any religious peoples in moderP Europe. Such Is autocracy's relation to religious institutions. Democra 1y comes into theocratic New England and grants freedom to the harrassed Quak- ers; comes into Rhode Island and breaks through chains of bigotry comes Into Connecticut with Thomas Hooker and asserts the equality of religious men. Democracy voices its consurnate 1 challenge to the spirit of man and says to the church. DO exactly as you like In your own field. Your institution shall be absolutely uncontrolled by any pow CT outside yourself" Has democracy granted anything like this to any other | institution?
 Now, these exemptions and~grants are based upon two presumptions.
 l First, it is democracy's unuttered be. lief that there is an invisible power above the state. Tn the early Chris | tan centuries, Varro declared In Rome i Tt is the interest of states to be de l ceived in religion" as if it made nc | difference about the reality of Cad, SC long as mems delusions could be preserv ed The English revolution tried to fling
 aside its Invisible King. There is z type of radicalism in our own today tha
 cries, 'No God No Master Only La
 bor. '" But democracy has nothing to d'
 with this fnconoclasn. Its spirit is tn
 spirit of an assumption that there Is al
 invisible power from which 1t is to de
 rive it's goal, it's purposes, and It's de l 43,
 actuates the leaders and the led in de mocracy.
 l Second. It Is the further assumption
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
SUIT FOR s1O,OOo DAMAGES THROUGH AUTo ON TRI

Catherine Claffrey of Old Lyme ap- peared before Judge Christopher L. Avery and jury in the superior court in New London Wednesday afternoon seeking damages of S1O,OOO from John A. Watrous of Old Saybrook, for in juries received as the result of being struck by an automobile on August II, 1919. She claims that she was riding a bicycle in Main street in the village of Lyme when an automobile driven by the defendant struck her and threw her to the street, which resulted in break ing both her arms and being severely cut and bruised about her head, limbs and body. The plaintiff alleges that she was engaged in general housework at the time and that since the accident she has been unable to perform her work properly.
 Attorney C. H. Hull Is representing the plaintiff and Attorneys John c. Geary and Marion R. Davis the defendant.