davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-11
STANDARD OILS

SOC Anglo Amer OIL. 20, ~ 30
10 Buckeye Pipe Line. - - g..
10 Eureka Pipe Linz. - - o..
~ Galena Signal Oh. 80; -
80 Imperial OH. Ian. H.. IfG IS
40 OHIO Oil .....-.., ..,I "a
e0ioo Stand oil Indiana IlgHi I1-E IL.
100 81 Oh Kent new. lIuH, 1us. rU..
40 Stand OIL New York H.. fal
10 Vacuum O.l...... Al. - a.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

High. Low. Last
Call Money. 4Is 4a
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 304 2nn ~ M. .4N 2of
1p.m.. 655 yvo 2p.m.... 8o9 go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
EEL "LONDON TIMES" Sc MANI
FIESTA CONTRA LA TARIFA DE
I LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

{ LONDRES, 21 de setiembre.- La
nueva tarifa americana ponGra en-
un grave aprieto los Estados Uni
dos, puesto que son sus coEnercian-
ties manufacturers los mayores
gacreedcres del mundo. Con estas pa
1abras, ell London Times" pubhca
hey uno de sus editoriales mas So
lidos Y serenos. Dice ell eGitorialista:
''ncsotros nos uninos los principal
les financieros de los Estados Uni
dos para elevar nuestra protesta con
tra la tarifa para considerable CO
mo qontraria los principles de la
experiencia economical del mundo'', y
contin1a:
"Si. colnparanos la posicion de In
elaterra los Esta6'os Unidos, no po
demos olvidar que la primera vive
del con1ercio exterior, y que la apro-
baci6n de la tarifa ha sido un golpe
desgraciado no solamente para nos
otros, sino tambien para los ciuda-
danos Ge Estados Unidos".
"Con la nueva tarifa americana
sera mucho mas conveniente COM
prar trigo en- ell Canada, que en- los
Estados Unidos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
Una cabalgata de Edison por los
canlpOs del pOryeniir

armadas. Al con.rario, cree que nos ha-
IL m,os en- visreras de nuevas y gran 'es
guerras, cuya consecuencia puede ser
sl defrumbe &c "a inoderna civilizaci61,
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA GUERRA
Mi soluci6n a este problema de Ia
guerra, dijo, no reside solamente en- ell
congI',so de la paz. Hela aqui: prera-
sraci6n y no provocaci6n. Y esta pre-
araci6n, esta necesidad de estar PIE
parados, conducira algdn dia al descu-
rrimien;o de alguna fuerza terrorii-
"a, t,e una maquina de guerra cuyo
uso aniqui.arfa todas las fuei-As del
adversaTio. De manera que ell sistema
mas eficaz para hacer las guerras impo
fibles, consiste Ten continuar las expe-
riencias. Isl todas las naciones mantle
nen sus invenciones la altufa de las
oiras, suceder& que la guerra Sc ha-
'3ra hecho impossible. La guerra es e.
vrob7erna desc -peraGo Y vital Ge nues-
ira epoca. La guerra no sera vencida
Tino cuando una demostraci6n defniti-
va hsya convencido a los honlbres de
su imposibilidad
"Ccnvielso, en- particular, hacer YER
4 Alem MIA que todos los suefios que
pueda acariciar relatives una revan-
ha. dcrrotando a Trancia, ron lmcosi-
Nlcs do rea,izarse; que el r1undo aun
'ey, poses ejercitos; que el sueAo do
n poder teut6nico mundial ra podra
''petirse.p
l'El cia on que Sc le pueda demostrar
, "ue, rrac:as a las nuevas inven9iones,
sunque ella Iograse aniquilsr rus ene-
migos. Sc encontrarfa, desde csc mislno
r1omento en- identico pe.igro dc ;er ami
quilada. Alemania comprendera ia inu-
ilidad de srls pensamientos de revan-
cha. La proxima guerra So hara con
case cnvenenados: el gas v los aero
pianos seran los factories decisivos. -
iNo podria ser "a energia at6m!ca
''-a fucrza quo, utiizada separadamen
e, po5ria hacer impossible la guerra7...
70 creo cue todavia 70 hemoJ lie
ysdo al run'fo de poder capturar y uili
EAR esa fuerza sin li,nites Zero tai ve5
asto sea pogible a.gun dia.
En- Ing aterra Sc ha hablado "a do
m pacuina atomica.
Edison Sc echo a reir al cir este.
La maquina atomica, dijo, no es
ra- DUO un suefio Ante3 de tratar d,
capturar esa fuerEa at6rnica, debemos
1e ptocurar resolver otros problemas.
Yo el'eo que los hombres utilizaran al
gin dta Ell movimiento de la Tierra en-
al csracio. Pero poy 10 que concierne
> la er'2rgia atomica, NADIA Sc descubre
tcda7ia en- el horizorte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
Ell GENERAL WOOD. TRoPIEzA
CON LA FALTA DE FoNDoS EN-
LAS FILIPINAs
EsA DrFIcULTAD HA RETRAzADo
LA REALIzACIoN DE sUs PLANES
DE REFoRNLAs

49,
MANILA, septienbre 21, Psrece
que las difcultades econ6micas con que
todavia tropteza Ell general Wood en- las
Is.as Fi1ipinas, di1cultaran la realiza-
cicn de nnuchas de las mejoras que te-
MIA proyectadas uevar a cabo antes de
salir con destino los Estados Unidos
para ocupar el nuavo cargo de director
de "a universidad de Pennsylvania pa
ra ell cnal i1a siao recientemente de-
signado.
Ell congreso autoriz6 la enisi6n de
honos por un monte equivalence AZ 10
por ciento del valor real de, la propie-
dad de las Islas Filipinas. Ell gene
raj Wood ofreci6 ia oportunidad de
comprar esoso bonos. one ridden el
por ciento de inter6s pero el. dinero pro
duce aqui del 9 al IL por cisnto de in
teres en- esa clase de inversiones por 10
que ha sido muy escasa la demanda.
Dehido no haberse recaudado Ios
impuestcs las escnelas pliblicas go han
visto precisadas soIicitar donativps
particulares para continuar fuciopando.
imponiendose ademas los alumnos
el pago de matrtculas con Ia perspecti-
va de que las escuelas pdblicas en- el
afo 1928 necesitaran para su uso La
tercera parte por losrnenos de Ia recau-
dacf6n publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
Los ADoRADoREs DE BAco EN-
AUTOMOBILES

En- la inadrugada del viernes los po-
l;cfag cedsfo y bernard arrestaroi1 a
Agugtin campos, Jose Gonzalez J Elias
Cruz, 4 quienes sorrren1ieron transpor
tarclo en- an -autom6vil una pipa conte-
niendo cincuenta cuartillos de ron
s'cahita". Los viola tores de " .ey
volstead ron4denunciados al Conf
sionado de la Corte Federal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
MUY PRONTo

cualquicr case de afecciones reunlaticas Q
de gotta. I'd. no sufrira mas las torturas
del reumatiSno 81 toi1ia ei Elixir de Leo
nardi para la Sdngre. Este maravilloso
rernedio le devolvera la vitalldad perdida,
alinentara sus venas con sangTe pura roe
ia, regulaFizara 81 funcionaniento de sus
rinores e higado. y es 81 mejor. rernedio
que Sc ha conocido para envenenamientoa
de la sangre, catarro. ticeras. tur,ores,
anenia, constitutions debiIes, Stills to-
das las demas enferniedades de la sangre.
E.s especiaImente vaiioso como restaura-
dor de fuerza y vigor para hombres nu-
jeres de edad avaazada, Tome una boteIla
de Etfxir de Leonardo para Ia Scngre
nctara que facilmente su sufrimiento pues
de scr .EI -..E,- 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
El. REgJNrATEsRag, A

tEl Eifxir de Leonard Para Ic Sanqye
me. euro el renmatisn1o, es 10 que dicen
muchas personas satisfechas. Lo nisrno
puede -hacer en- su case. FL reunaatismo es
una enfermedad de la sangre. para curafla
cs necesario elinirlar de las coy1ntnras y
nnhsculos el acido urico, purifcar y forta-
lecer la sangre. Para este Sc -requieFe IN
Teniedio fuerte y active que puedd exphl-
sar de-su cuerpo todas las materials senes
nosas. FL Elixir de 1eoBdrGi para "a
.Scngre aliviara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-02
RoBo

Anteayer fu6 arrestado en- esta capt
tai, por los guardias Cedcno Ber-
nard, el indiviuo Jose Lopez, quien
Sc 10 acusa de haber sustraido varios
tapones do automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Roebuck. and Mexican Petroleum.
all which sold from L point to 2
points above yesterdays close be-
fore noon. There was a better tone
also In some of the issues which
have been noticeably weak during
the past few days. Marine pre-
fered recovered 2 points of it's
decline and Studebaker. after OPEN
ing. off 1& points recovered to
yesterdays closing figure.
International Paper
International Paper was among
the strongest of the Industrial
shares during the morning. advance
ing an even 2 points before noon.
There has been considerable talk
in the Street for some time regard
ing the company's improved busi-
ness and outlook. but apparently 1t
required the stimulus of this morn
ing's announcement of an increase
of IS a ton in the price of news
print paper to cause substantial
buying of the. stock Market OBJ
servers recalled that the decline in
the stock from about the present
level to the lower forties came after
the announcement that newsprint
prices had been cut from SIS to $40
ton. This mornings advance on
this commodity brings 1t to $50
ton
! The advance Of points in United
States Industrial Alcohol was at
tributed to reports from Baltimore
that the Curtis Bay plant of the
romnanv at that uoinf has increa sed
IL operations to loo per cent CT
capacity and that orders have been
issued to put all the company's
plants >on capacity basis Of op-
GRAFTON. at once. The price Of de-.
natured alcohol 10 also understood
to have advanced materially dur
ing the past few. months.
The .deficit Of ssss.7S0 after de-
probation and charges az shown by
American Locomotives report for
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.I-Thursday de-
Iayed cable quoted s.andard copper los low
er. at 81 pounds as ca for spot and "a
pounds Is for futures. sales. 50 tons and
i.2so tons. Teday's prices were unchanged; !;
sales. $50 tons and go tons. Eiectrolytie
was los lower. at 70 pounds 1os On Thurs-
day and unchanged today. On Thursday
spot tin was pound lower. 1T 159 pounds
n ID tsaies. % tcnsp: today, Ia Cd lower.
Iat 15s pounds 1ss tsales. 20 tnns). Fu-
lures were rs ID lower. at $50 pounds
ia "a on Thufsday tsales.s so tonsS: today,
1:s Cd lower, at fss pounds fss tssles, 80
tons Spot lead was Il Cd lower. at ~
pounds 13s on Thursday; today, u ID lower.
At - pounds Il 81. sps.ter vas - 6d
lower, st 81 3csnds "a Cd On Thursday; to-
day. b lower, at 20 poands lis Cd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CURB SPECULATIVE.
INTEREST ON RISE
Petroleum Issues Conspicuous,
Recent Favorites Scoring
Material Gains.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE ad-
vance in the railroad stocks was
checked after rally during the
morning trading which brought
most of the issues in this class
back to about yesterday's high
levels. burt the upward tendency of
the market appeared in a number
Of advances among the Industrial
stocks which had been nearly DOR
mant earlier in the week Hope
for an early settlement of both the
coal and railroad labor problems
appeared to dominate the market
and such declines as took place
were for the most part .unimportant.
Rails.
The railroad stocks which lost
ground yesterday afternoon recov-
cred during the early trading this
morning, practically all getting
back to the high marks of the day
before. and st. Louis Southwestern
advancing a point and half into
new high ground. The feature
which distinguished the trading
this morning from that during
other sessions of the week. how
ever. were the substa ntial ad-
vanoes. made by a number Of
stocks outside the rail group.
These included Burns Brothers b.
crucibie. Republic. international
Paper. the equipment shares, Sears
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
UNCHANGED TRADE
in BOND CHANGE
Market Undertone Distinctly
Firmer, With New Favorites
Being Accumulated.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11s-No very
great change occurred in bond
prices during today's session. TAX
ing the list as whole, but the mar
kets undertone was distinctly firm-
er. and several new favorites were
singled out from the many for ac-
cumuiation- New notations this
week aggregated only s33.s5s. 900 IT
was calculated before the close Of
the market. and since that figure
corresponds closely to last weeks
low for 1922. several houses pre-
dicted that Augustus new fotations
would fall substantially under
those for any other month so far.
Bond traders welcomed that predic-
tion. of course. figuring 1t meant a
better digestion of new stuff" now
on the market and thereafter an
improvement in bond prices gen.
orally. 1t 10 not at all certain,
however, that the recent slackening
In the now of new issues is a per-
manent thing. 1t is partly season.
able no doubt. and already word
has come of several substantial
iotations to be made here in, the
fall.
Definite word came only this
morning. In fact. that the Domin-
ion Of Canada plans to retire the
s17s.oo00e0 of its Victory SIS Of
fered in 1917, and that will involve
a considerable Notation since that
government plans to refund
through a new issue Of convertible
5Hs.
At least two of the packer bonds
received more than their usual at
tention and the Wilson's advanced
sharply. Our own government war
obligations turned hrmer for most
descriptions. but the volume Of
buying was not especially impress
sive, Rail bonds. aside from the
issue mentioned above. maintained
their lead as the markets center
of activity and prices were gener-
ally firm where. indeed, they were
not somewhat higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
RECENT DORMANT
nlDUSTRIAIScAIN
ERAlSAREFD FIRM
Early Rail Advance Is
Checked = Strikes Are
Dominating Factors.

NEW YORK. Aug. il.-Thers was
q proBouncec increase In. spscuis-
tive Interest ~ evidence I'm the New
York Curb Exchange. that markst
moving up In close unison with the
New York stoc1k Exchange Pc
troieum stocks demanded most at
tention the chief feature IN thar
group being Southern States on
which responded 10 further In
creases In production with q viecr-
Gus advance TO isx. coming close
TO its previous high record. stan
dard OIL. OF Indiana. ranged from
iosk TO losk and cities Service.
which was in supply during the
preceding part Of the week moved
up points from yesterdays low
level TO Isl. Marscaibo had another
advance Of l point during thu fore
noon which carried n up 20 -.
Mexican Eagle was fairly active
with sales At 11& to I'm.
In the Industrial group moat Ia
terest was attached 20 the trading
In tobacco shares. British-America
Tobacco being dealt in on an un-
usalily large scale at isk and isS.
Tobacco Products exports was IN ur-
gent demand and advanced to ~
and Philip Morris sold az seL.
stutz Motor continued the most sc-.
tive feature Of the motor group.
ranging from ~ TO -. Lincoln Mo-
tor was under pressure yielding 70
is and Mercer voting trust certin-
cate sold at ~ and ~. Goodyear
Tire which closed yesterday at s4
was in good demand today moving
up from lok. Gimbei Brothers also
attracted attention because Of the
strength Of the common stock which
closed yesterday at 4& ana was
up to ts before noon today. The
preferred was again traded IN at
Ioz. Gillette Safety Rasor sold at
2zz. Glen Alden Coal sold at BgH
and bsk. Radio was again in
huenced by the Interruption to cable
service and sold at ~ ana <H. REQ
Motor Truck. which 10 now traded
In ex-stoek dividend. sold at isk.
Goldheld Development was q strong
feature In the mining group ana
was established at q new hirh rec
ord.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Local Securities.

The advance Of Lanston Monotype
to above so provided the only fea-
ture on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. Railway common
sold to the extent of fifty shares at
81 and 57k. Capital Traction 5s
sold at ssA. and Gas SIS at 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Total alees b67 6S5 yesterday $50 700
week aso 4Ia 500 6oo From
January to los sa 200 and
14c years
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

the first half of the year was about
what Wall Street looked for and
had no adverse effect on the stock
which, in fact. advanced nearly a
point during the morning trading.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

NEW yoRK osssi.l
sgafns $i5zsoooo t473ooo
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
COAL MEN OPTIMISTIC
Resume Meeting "With Sincere
Determination for Adjustment

Philadelphia, Pa.-Members of the
negotiations committees of the anthra-
cite miners and operators, leach with
sincere determination to effect
an adjustment if at all posible," to
quote the words of the joint state
ment issued at the conclusion of re.
cent parleys, were to meet again.
Both miners and operators contin-
ued to hold the optimistic attitude
manifested after the first conference
The main issue involved concerns
wages. In pre-conference announce.
ment, the operators agreed to take
back the miners at the old wage scale,
while the miners waived their demand
for 20 per cent increase.
1t was understood the operators
would only extend the old wage scale
agreement until next April, whereas
the miners desired two to three
year agreement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
TARIFF BILL PASSES SENATE
Message Will Be Returned To The
House For a Conference.

Washington-After four months of
debate the senate has passed the Nc
Cumber tariff bill, designed to yield an
annual revenue of $400,00O,OOO. This
is $50,000,OOO greater than customs
duties ever produced. The vote on
passage OF the bill was As to 25. Sen.
ator w. E. Borah of Idaho was the
only republican voting in the negative.
Among republicans who voted for
the bill were Senators Irvine Lenroot
of Wisconsin and w. L. Jones of
Washington, who served natice that
they may vote against the conference
report, unless many reductions in du.
ties are made
Mr.. Fordney predicted the confer
ences will complete their work in a
month and that the bill will be on the
statute books before the election.
There are many who doubt this. who
believe final enactment will be de-
layed until November or December.
The duties in the senate bill are
higher in many instances than in the
house bill. Particularly is this true
in the case of duties on farm pro.
ducts, boosted by the senate consider.
ably above the Payne-Aldrich law
level, the standard followed by the
house committee.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
WANT TEETH IN RAIL ACT
President Places Nations Industrial
Ills Before Coonuress,

Washington-President Harding in
his address to Congress recommended
specific legislation designed to cure
the nations Industrial ills, declared
that the right of employers and en-
ployes alike to establish their meth
DDS of conducting business, to choose
their employment and to determine
their relations with each other must
be recognized.
In asking for coal legislation the
President said th1t the administration
had sought earnestly to restrain pro.
fiteering and to secure the right of
distribution" of coal but was without
legal power to control prices.
Asserting that the striking unions in
instances had not held their forces to
law observance, Mr.. Harding said,
there is a state Of ]awlessness shock.
ing to every conception of American
law and order" and announced his in
tention to invoke laws, civil end Grim
inal, forbidding conspiracies
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
STEEL WAGES TAKE ADVANCE
Three Big Corporations Employing
100000 Workers Increase Wages.
Rush Car and Open Fire.

New York-Three big steel corpora
tions. employing normally 100000
workers. announced a 20 per cent wage
increase for all day laborers in their
manufacturing plants. The United
States Steel corporation took the lead,
but was quickly followed by the Mid
vale Steel & Ordnance company, and
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube COM
pany.
In the absence of Charles Schwab
and Eugene Grace of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, no other official of
that company would commit himself.
Secretary Brown said. however, he did
not know Of any action that had been
taken Oh the wage question. President
Matthews of the Crucible Steel cor
poration. said his company had taken
no action "as yet" 1t was generally
believed in financial circles that all
important independent steel firms
would announce increases within a few
days.
News of the increase came as a
surprise to the financial district. prob
ably because wage adjustments in
other industries have been generally
downward. 1t was followed by slight
receSsions in the prices of steel shares.
NO explanation of the increase was
given by the steel companies.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
OPERATORS RAISE PRICES
Hoover Demands Fair Coal Prices
of Coal Barons.

Washngton-Immediate action for
the proper protection of the public in
the price of coal produced in Ohio was
asked of Governor H. l.. Davis by
Secretary Hoover.
II am informed" Mr.. Hoover said,
''that coal mines now opening under
the Cleveland agreement in Ohio are
demanding from 81 to $40 ton and
the public utilities of Ohio are asking
us for priority orders against South.
ern fields, where the price is $3.50.
"You will see that in this situation,
II we give priorities, it would not be
just to the operators or to persons in
great need of coal in other states in
view Of the additional supplies in
Ohio" =
The coal purchasing agency expect.
ed to be created by Congress will take
the form of the United States Grain
corporation.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
NATION WIDE
PEACE IS NEAR
Parties on Both Sides Back
Harding Plan to Resume
Work, Then Settle.

Observation-Disclosures Industrial
peace is close at hand.
Parties to both disputes agreed with
President Harding on the main point
work to be resumed at once, upon
the old terms, pending final settle.
ment.
Warren S. Stone, spokesman for
rail shop workers in the present par
ley, accepted this premise. John L..
Lewis, miners chief and S. w. War
irner, speaking for the anthracite won.
ers, also agreed to it.
The seniority dispute was in obey
ance and apparently unsettled, though
it will not stand in the way of peace.
The house probably will act next
week on the presidents request for a
federal coal commission to make a
coslplete investigation of the mining
industry in the hope that solution
for preventing the frequently recur.
ring coal strikes may be found. The
commission would be empowered to
uncover the profits of the coal opera
tors-a constant cause of dispute in
the coal fields.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee will meet to consider the exec
utive's request for legislation giving
the federal courts power to protect
the treaty rights of aliens, so that the
government could step in and punish
those responsible for such outbreaks
of violence as the Herrin massacre.
But the presidents plan for prevent
ing coal profiteering through the crea-
tion of a federal agency which would
purchase large supplies of coal and
distribute it at fair prices to the states
continues to face strong opposition.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
THREE DROWN IN LAKE
Cries for Help Prompt Unsuccessful
Attempt at Rescue.

Excelsior-Three persons were
drowned when an attempt was made
to guide boat, loaded with rock, and
carrying the three victims, across a
bay on Lake Minnetonka.
The load of rock listed, and the
boat went down like shot, carrying
its passengers to the bottom.
The three persons drowned were:
Leo L. Wimber, Lincoln avenue, St.
Paul; Robert Nicond, Sr., Park ave.
nue., Minneapolis, and Robert Nicond,
Jr.. four years old, his son.
The boat was filled with rocks
which Wimber was taking across the
lake for foundation for cottage
which he was building. When the
rocks suddenly listed the boat was
filled with water.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
RAIN HELPS CONTROL FIRE
Fleeing Families Return as Danger is
Seen to Pass.

Duluth, Minn.-Two days and two
nights of favorable weather conditions
have given guards a commanding lead
in their battle against forest fires in
northeastern Minnesota. State For.
ester Cox announced the situation
we'll in hand. Those who fed from
their homes when the fires reached
menacing proportions Thursday are
returning, and public highways were
being reopened.
Deep seated peat fires were respon.
sible for the recent fires and every
available patrolman and ranger from
other sections have been ordered to
Duluth. These veterans Of the forest
service will direct the work of pump
ing water into the underground fur
naces.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Seaplane Crew Is Found.

New lor!-Search to locate the air
plane Ambassador ii, missing since
last week. was called off when Il fish
Ing smack arrived Hl Long Beach. 40
miles from here. bringing w. +. Miller,
pilot. Harold Thompson. mrch,uic;nn.
and one passenger of the Srnplane.
Drawn and haggard from exposure
with h"'hing to eat nnh only Il little
water. the three men refused to tell of
their adventures until they had recov-
cred from the exhaustion caused by
their experience.