davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Commonwealth Hotel Case To-day

tanestlon--wiil you kindly favor ne with
an opinion resarding the Commonwealth
Aotel Construction Corporation ~. l.. ".
+ Answer-Tha Commonwealth Hotel
Construction Corporation .has hean
.sellin. stock for five years or moro to
construct -operatively- owned hotal
in New York, AID construction wor!;
has loeently been commenced. No divt-
dends have ever been paid CT the atock.
The shares are highly speculative. In
this connection it may be said taat the
corporation has brought suit against
70. c. Sherwood, formerly connected
with the organization, Oh the chares
OF disseminating false statements cal
culated to depress the value Of the hote!
conpany's stock. The case was sehed-
uled to come up September %, but 2
postpcnement for two weeks was asked
,bv the plaintiff. and unless there is
mother postponeaisnt to-day tAc
stockholders and The general public
may learn ntucil chat has never been
,rouaht to light In connectiea |lth
financing the proposed hotc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Short Term Securities

Security. Rate, Maturity, Bid. AsI II
do 70 Iass .le6ls lsta
Am Cotton OIL Ss, Is2i. :. e. .ssx i
AM Tel a. Tel Co IS, 1928 ~ tesi,
Am Thread Co 6s, 1928. !os MI. 1
Am Tob Co Is. 1928. .:., ioaes Is.E
Anaconda Cop SIS, 1s-s.-' 5vs ssa a. 1hfS I
Ans,Am ~ M on 7ss. is25 .les@ isss
Armour s: Co ccnv IS, Se tSsi "a,
Is 4 @ Il r col Ga. 1924. legsa M 81
Bell Tel GO Of Can rs, Is iess ss,S
Bethlehem Steel is, 1929 ,oss .ess te6I \
do GS. J94S.. Sp9s Sss,,. 4eis -
Can Northern Ry IS, 1sso. g faisls
do b3ss. 1929 ..... leS las, ipas
do blas. 1924 Ivy 1s,H
do SIS. is24...s s!eSs 9Ss ie;9A
Can Pac Ry IS, i9z4.. iega ssA
J,ea Argentine Ey ss, 1921 sS ssilL
Con G Go of n Y Is, '2s ias ,SsS
Copper Exp Assn Ss, is53 tns osu fas
do IS, 1925. 5.....,.. ..,t 70 es3e Z ian
c,udahy Pack "a. 1873. ~ les3 si
Federal sag Ref us. 1924 1se = safx
Gulf OIL Corp 6s. isssS. ..,, ,osa ~ 4 ,asss
do ~. 1888 3.......s.,,lpas lpa = s9s
/ Hooking Val 6s, 1924. ias as = Z
Interboro ceny >, ia22 Sn - fssA
K City Ter Ry ss, i:.os,Sass is@s,o.sSSsa iais
Lac q 1T lst ref rs, 1929 le. sasS
lib Men s. Lab IS, 1881. Iod = i,seS
Sears Roebuck Is, ls2a. .lee iesa
do rs. Is2S. ....... ....- -..s M 1es
solvay & co So, iS27. iesS fey i:
Sthwn Bell Tel ext rs 2S. lsa 1ofK
St T. u d guar S 1zs, % tyy z iie n
i 5 @ OF n ! is, ia25-lssi ~ ON
4 do 6s. 1888. ~ ysstt iaISA:
! 'Swift < Co Is, 1925. .Igs q f0s
| / do sa. 1851. ........ ~ ~ l0SS
| Vacuum oil ~, ta3e.-. iiesas ies 4 16tS
! ya- Car Chem So. 1873. =, iVea
.calloa for payment at ieiA o'1s'
tgalied tor payment At is-- 1
! IS. sesa sxk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
M S c e eous Markets
Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid.

Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid. ASK. fiss
Reg as. l955-ls56. .,..... ssA iee -
Trfar Sit sf 90 IS
rotT1 80 49, ''' AZ fS sS'
Rer ,asS',o[ asSf' az -'''. Il s3,s ssi
10 80 >oso 1Ssn AS $50 -
do Si2 $. 1e22-1q20... ....... 40 ses
do coup tseriaD 43ss, ar
1sg3-1932 ..-..-........ s.ls sSs
DO coup tseriaD ANS, .es
1923-1e31 .......... AN sss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Specifies Interest Dates

Quest!on-Wou,d be pleased to have YOU
give me a short list of bonds suitable for
the Investment Of about $4,000 Tor a
widow having ether income, but Cor whom
sideration. Would like to net or average
5h Per cent. Would like 2 per cent in
come tax patd at source and prefer in
terest coming March and September or
list appear TO fll the bill: Southern Hail
Francisco. Series A As, Series y 5s, Series c
es: Brooklyn Edison general 5hs, is, IS;
Northwestsrn, Bell Telephone Is, 1881 !:
Colorado Southern As; 4As; American
5s; Bush Terminal 5s; United States Rub
her IS. T1as: Atchison general As, 1898 :;
Lehish Valley consolidated 4s Lawyers
Title and Trust Company first mortgage
bonds {also certifscates); Title Guarantee
and Truat Company, dlsto.-C. A. NJ.
Answer--All the bonds you have un-
der consideration are good investments
and suitable for your purpose as far as
security is concerned. However, only
one of them bears interest in the
months you stipulate. The Atchison
general 4s pay interest in April and
October and the company pays the 2
per cent income tax. The Bush Ter
minal 6s pay interest in January and
July, but the first 4s pay4in April and
October. We suggest for your $4,000
these two bonds to the amount of $4,000
each and $4,000 principal amount of
General Electric SIS, 1852; New York
Telephone 6s, 1871, and New York Cen
trai refunding and Improvement 5s,
20i3.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Better Seasoned Stock

Queation-PIease give me soroe inYorno..
ton about Bosch Magnetic Is, also II vow
consider these bonds a safe investment for
AS this sum represents about all of nv
saTinss. cannot aferd to take any
chances OF losing out. II you do not con
one in my position. kindly name few
bonds paying around : or per cent that
arst considerations F.. L..
Answer - Something better seasoned
than American Bosch Magnetic should
be selected for the investment of a
working mans savings. You would do
better by taking the preferred stock Of
some proven company, and with this in
mind we suggest New York Telephone
Sh per cent preferred stock. selling
recently around 10sh, for a return Of
approximately 6 per cent on the in
vestment
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
n. Y. Metal Market

"A was fulet, with Straits quoted at
329lSs.2sc; Straits. shipments, 32.50c;
stantssa. 3s.a23&c. and 80 per rent,
S2.5e@SS.25c; Straits shipments, 32.50c:
13.62Nc, ard cisstgo;,tic snos, Oct md
Nov, 13.e2M@t4c. Lead easier; New
York spct, 6.scG06f5e, ane East st
Louis spot 6.2o@6.soc. Zine easy; New
York spot, T.G5, and East ST. Louis spot,
6.6ot06. 6.8Oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Colonial Finance Stock

cuestion--Wop, like very iauca to OBJ
,ain through your column, advice and
Coloniai Finance Corporation stoclsa, also
their .rathS.--W. u. r.. S.
Answer-The Colonial Finance Cor
poration is a comparatively new or,
ganization in field in which there is
keen competition. Unless the holder
of. its stock is in a position to watch
affairs Of the company and assure him.
SELF that the~ management continues
as efficient as the present one, he
should stick to higher grade invest
ments offering a smaller return. We
do not believe inexperienced persons
with q limited amount Of capital are
in a position to assume the risks in
volved
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

.cal1cd for payment at 1914 Z
1927. tasa..
tcalfed for payment At ia-s.
10. sesa. 8
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Bank Opening in Wall Street
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Standard copper,
spot, se3 2s Cd; futures, ss3 12s Cd.
Electrolytic, spot, a71 5s; futures. s72.
Tin, spot, 41eS l2s Sd; futures, sl64
l2s Sd. Lead, spot. s25 Is Sd; futures,
G24 IS. Zinc, spot. saa; futures, s32
- Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Investment
Information

Questions Of goasraI interest to in-
5vcstors soiil be ans,ccred 1T this col
u5ta, In aohich case only initials wi'l
be psed. Others tpiil De GnsWared ty
mail. Address all ii:qtiries, inc!os
fng stamped. addressed eavclopo, to
Financial Edsto9, The Tribaae, 154
Nassau Street, Ne'o York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

sAcceptab1e III payment OF Federal taxes
ef tfe q. .fos sny q rt's{tvs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Foreign Bonds
Dated June /, 1921

Total sales stocks. 6s5, 200 shares
Total Haier bonds. si.32a oon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

tomb, the soldiers casting lots for
the MASTERY raimeut. the res
surectlog ana ascension. The
scenes AZ the CROSS. the tiereinE
o. the masters side and other
3portrasals gete most easffstft
2Dt. Broomtleld sid Il Was mar.
.yelons how mechica1 efects aided
In the PRESENTATION Of the play, "a
realistic and he was at :oss 10
know how rapidly hundreds al
people We're assembled for tab
leaus and scenes.
I The village folks OF Oberan.
nergeau make livelihood BY iaE-
ing otys, carving cruoitlxes. rosar-
les and images OF saints. The
meaning Of the word. Oberam.
mergeau Is the village over The
Ammer. =
This was the first OF series OF
ak special sermon talks that DR..
Broomfeld will give every Sun.
day night at the church. Next
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock he
will speak on "a Message from
Chateau Thierry and Belleau
Woods, where the American
forces were first baptlsed with are
from enemy's guns In the late
World War.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
. the United States Railroad Labor
Board.

the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
Among the roads which sccep-
TED the Baltimore plan fpf settle
ment Of the strike where the
CHICAGO MiIWauke and Sc Paul;
the CHICAGO e Northw estern; The
Baltimore 4 Ohio, The seaboard
Air Line; the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha and the
Green BaXt& Western. Many
shoppen formerly employed were
expected to be back on their old
Jobs on these roads today. The
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
alone had Jobs for 1000 and the
Northwestern for $4,000. Roads
announcing they had solved their
shop problems through employ
inent OF new men and former
strikers previously taken back
and organized into a new shop
union included the Chicago 6
Alton; The Illinois Central;
Chicago Great Western: Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific.
B. N. Jewell, head Of the shor
crafts organization and thu. shop.
mems representative in framing
the peace terms, hastened to New
York yesterday when the plal
struck the snags Of eastern oppo.
sition, notably on the New York
Central Lines, which formed one
Of the big systems included amonE
those expected TO accept the set.
Element plan.
The situation on the New York
Central lines was caused, 1t was
explained by demands made By
strikers tradition to the original
peace terms. Similar demands
prevented settlements OF the Sou.
thern Railway. Mr.. JEWELS mis-.
sion was understood to be for the
purpose OF Strengthening out mat.
tiers with these roads.
Precautions were taken at the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
and Northwestern shors to pre-.
vent a recurrence OF Saturdays
disorders which grew out Of the
demands by returning strIkers
that former shop foremen be res.
torcd to bosses Jobs instead Of
being compelled to go back among
the rank and file Of the workers
Railroads which efused to en-
ter the agreement insisted today
that they are daily increasing the
number of new employees and that
conditions are steadily improving.
Hearing on the Daugherty In.
junction was resumed in Judge
Wilkerson's court today. with
only four days remaining before
the expiration of the temporary
restraining order. Judge Wilker.
son has warned both sides tina:
the present order will not be re.
newed II they fall to conclude
their arguments before the time
Limit Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
PERSONALS

George E. Evans. OF Charles
ton. who had been visiting friends
In this city for several days, Is
returning TO Charleston today.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Pittsburgh,
who has been the guest of her
daughter in law, Mrs. Arless
Jones, for the past week, return
ed to Pittsburgh yesterday. Wal.
ter Jones Jr., is the son of Mrs.
Mary Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike sattertield
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Satterfleld
and children and E. Y. satter
field motored TO Chartered Pa.
and McKeespor. Pa. and spent
the week end with friends.
Miss Leoma shfiver is leaving
tomorrow for Parlkersburg where
she will visit friends.
John Price, Mrs. George Price
and the lstter's son, Meade Price
will arrive here today from Terra
Haute, Ind; where they had besr
for several weeks. Mrs. John
Price remained there for longe:
II i A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
CITY BOARD HAS
BUSY TIME TODAY

Continued rom Page One
the City Building this winter.
same to be used as a gymnasium
for the Young woman's Christian
Association, In the afternoons anu
evenings. Of week days. The petit
ton wasggranted.
Fred McIntire. appeared at the
meeting 10 inquire II provision
had been made to take care Of
several springs that empty Into
Morgantown avenue, along the
line Of improvement on said ay-
enue.' II was decided by. the dir
ectors to inspect. the avenue, at
that point this afternoon.
A permit was granted to the
Case Electric Co. to erect an cleo.
tricsX sign on their property in
Cleveland avenue.
A permit was granted to Wall
ter Griffith, I.D.< Smith, agent, to
erect a garage and apartment
house OF cement blocks and lum-
Der, two stories high, 26 by 30
feet, costing when completed
$4,000, on the east side OF Berk-
ley street in the Fourth Ward.
J.. c. Kearns was granted a per
init to erect building, one story
high, 16 by IS feet, built OF
cement blocks, and costing whom
completed $500. on the west side
OF Walnut avenue In the Sixth
Ward.
A permit was granted to H. r..
0ney to erect garage on the
west side of Chestnut street in
the rear, between Hamilton street
and Pine street, in the Fourth
Ward, one story high, IL by 90.
costing SIS.
Arthur T. Arnett was granted a
permit to erect a garage, one
story high, IL by 16 feet, built OF
LUMBER and costing 200, on the
south side OF Broadway street in
the Fourth Ward.
2. e. Kennedy was granted a
permit to build a garage OF 1um.
Der, one story high, 16 by 20 feet,
and costing $500. on the south side
Of Pennsylvania avenue, rear lis
Bellview avenue.
A permit was granted to A.
Hague, T. L. Burchinal. agent. to
add one story is by 50 feet, of lum-
Der, to his residence corner Ridge.
~ street and Floral Avenue In the
Eighth Ward. st
CIeII E,vans rvos Granted n ,orp,,t
to erect one story garage, Is by
IS feet, OF lumber costing when
completed 5000, on the east side OF
East Park avenue between Dear,
born street and Alta Vista street
in the Second Ward.
A permit was granted to W. F.
McKain to build a garage OF lumber
IS by 20 feet, cost $500. on the
west side OF Morgantown avenue
between Mason and Race streets In
the Second Ward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
HAVE PUZZLE GAME.

The Baltimore American Is todlH
publishing in this paper an adye,
tisement Of their 'P.Wordg Picture
Puzzle Game, in which they are Of.
fering a total of so Grand Prizes,
ranging in amounts from $500 70
S1,500.00 In cash.
These word Puzzle Games have
been creating great interest
throughout the country and man
valuable prizes have been won IA
contestants.
The object Of this game Is to sen
who can find the largest number q
words beginning with the letter ~ r
correctly naming objects and atti
cles or parts Of objects and aftl.
cles which are contained In the pie.
ture. Full information IS 60 be
found in their advertisement.
z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Continued from Page one)
Los Angeles August by way oi
the central route, which included
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, and Philn,
delphia and thence to New YORK;
and two men from the respective
companies were sent from the
same city by way OF the Southern
route.
Tex Mason and Tony TufereIla
are the men on the Southern
route. According to message
received yesterday, they have the
iead on the other pair, who were
then In Indianapolis by $50 miles
Upon arrival In each large city
they report to the Billboard con.
Germ in Cincinnati, Ohio, where n
record is kept OF their progress.
When they arrive in New York
they will Immediately report to
the Billboard concern in that city
as their final destination.
While coming from Coaltol,
CAL. to Yumma, Ariz., they were
lost in the Yuma Desert for two
days. They had been travelling
mostly by night, as the August
heat was too intense = to make
much keadway during the day,
and in this manner lost their way.
They were directed In the right
direction by a cowboy. They
spent nine days In the desert, in
which time they covered 4T6
miles.
They cover fifty miles in a ~.
hour day on an average, but they
have made as high a record rs
seyenty-six miles a day.
The two men dress in typical
cowboy fashion, wearing dark
shirt, boots, and the like. Tex
Mason wears a banner on his
back bearing the words, From
Universal City to New York City,
Tony Tuferalla has had to buy
one pair OF shoes since starting
his journey, but Tex Mason Il
wearing the same pair he started
out with, having had them half.
.sOled once during the trip.
They gave a lariat demonstration
at IL o'clock In front Of Harvey's
Restaurant at the completion OF
their lunch. A large crowd was
attracted to the scene by the
clever feats demonstrated by the
pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

visit With relatives Thsy IA
moioTin- hire. ~
Mrs, A. Blon Boss Of Plts.
burgir and Miss Emma RoEgS M
81 Louis were the guests over ne
week and oil hlr and Mrs. i. q
Boggs ~ their home In Fourth
street.
Mr., ana Mis- Harry W. Daniel,
OF Ulysses, Pa. ere visiting AR and
Mrs. D, a, Richie in Locust ava
nue.. Mr.. Daniels drove throur6
from northern Pennsylvania in his
automobile, VIA Harrisburg, an,
toona and unlontown.
A ten pound son was born =,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Friend NJ
this city recently.
Mrs. N. =, Gibson OF Uniontown
Pa, Is the guest OF her nephew
Edgar Hamilton and Mrs. Hamil,
ton, at their home in the Traction
Apartments,
John S. Hamilton, superInten.
dent OF the Woodlawn Cemeter,
Co. Ms attending 4 convention nj
cemetery, superintendents a,
Omaha. Neb. He will also visit at
Boise and Twin Falls. Idaho. hi,
son, Harold s. Hamilson, is Local.
ed at Twin Falls,
Miss Isabel French, who had.
been the guest OF Miss Elizabeth.
Kline, has returned TO her home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
slturdaY MarrIaIass

4 T. '
saturday afternoon aud evening
the Rev John c. Bloomfield.
pastor OF the Nj p. Temple. unit.
ed IN marrtSse the following
couples: Frank House ant Mics
Pauline Earnsworth, both Of Buck.
harmon, the BRIDE IS a sister : OF
Mrs. P.tG. FarnSworthI Of this
lIty;i harold G. Young Of Mounds
/, vile and Miss Wifi Belle Swiger
! Of Fairmont and Lawrence Tharp
and Miss Julia Gentle, both Of
this city.
The Rev, William ]. Eddy, pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church
also united 10 marriage Saturday
and Sunday three couples as fol
lows: Carson Boyles and Miss Eva
May EnochI both of Fairmopt.
were married Saturday evening at
| 8 O'Clock; William r. Laynan Of
the East Side dnl Miss Jessie
Huffman OF this city were married
at s o'clock IN the evening and m
Sunday morning at $50 Wilbert
Hawkins of Small. W. Va. and
Miss Ora Eddy OF Mccudysyilla
were married.
The Rev. R. T. Brown. pastor
OF the Southern N. E. Church,
united - aiardags Saturday
evening. Miss Mary Lucas Stiles
and, Meltord Tennant, both OF this
city and Joseph Mclaughlin and
Miss Nellie Jane. Hall both ot
Morgantown.
Saturday morning at Grace
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Roy ] !.
/ Meyer united in marriage Andy
Marcheny and Mary Sabo, both Of
Pennington ". Va. At the par
sonage on Coleman Avenue. at 8 p,
M, the Rev. Meyer united In
marriage Forrest Sheridan Pierce
of Harding, w. Va, and Virginia
. Kathryn Talbot OF Elkins, w.
I Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
PLAY
DISCUSSED BY
DIR BR00MFIELD
(coptlnaed on FPag9 TEN

---ri - ~.
to his native YiIlage to participate
IN, the Passion Play. The Chris
t1b Of this year was the same
man-Anton Lang-but the ply.
steal strain which came with the
advance Of years, made the pro-
trayal more impressive than ever,
There are 200 actors in the
play, which Is divided into three
parts, seventeen acts and seventy
eight scenes. The play is given
in a large rectangular building
probably holding 5000 people.
On an elevated platform ono
thousand people can be accout-
modated.
While In oberammergau this
year Dr. Broomfield was enter
tanned at the home Of Alois Lang.
,who has been chosen as the next
Christus, which is the. great
honor bestowed upon any partici-
pant In the Passion Play.
Scenes Of the play are in har-
mony with the great paintings on
religious subjects in Europe ana
one having seen them will rec
ognize the details from them. he
declared. The two great lessons
that stood out in the play was one
tableaux showing Eve in the Gar
den Of Eden and manSfalling. into
SIN and the other wasiredemption
on Calyary's cross. One Of the
other scenes that was most real
istic was the Chrlstus cleansing
the temple OF the money changers
and sellers Of pigeons, for sacrl-
fetal purposes.
DR.. Broomtleld said that every
participant In the play is a
Roman Catholic and there is not
a Protestant in the play. There
is but one church In the village
and that is Roman Catholic.
One OF the most impressive
scenes is the one in which the
Christus bids goodbye to Mary at
the home OF Simon, which is a
very sad one.
DR.. Broomfleld laid consider
able stress on Judas actions, when
the master rebuked Judas for de.
string the sale Of the oinment to
secure money to feed the poor
Judas, he declared at that mo.
ment was switched of on the
wrong way. He failed to place the
proper construction on the mas.
ter's saying. He was impressed
with the dual character Of Judas
which at times was headed right,
but representatives Of the money
changers and evil doors took ad,
vantage OF his feeling having been
hurt and bargained with him stc
betral the innocent blood. Il
was apparent at times that Judas
would have acted differently II he
had but someone to encourage
bin and administer untold him
He expressed pity/for Judas. IL
passing DR.. 'Broomfield said thai
right in Fairmont we have mer
and women who are always will,
ing to give some one WHO haC
erred another push until they be
come worse and worse.
In closing he spoke OF the
triumphant entry Of the Christus
his last days in the upper room
the trial before PLATE and the
cruiciftxtion, the sealing OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Montana Man Arrested Fer
Running With cutout open


John and Harry Eayman. Glenn
Yeager and Albert GaskiIi aiI 6f
Montana were crested SUNDAY
afternoon by county officers on
charges Of being intoxicated and
driving q car with a cut out open
In the city limits. Glen Yeaget
and Albert Gaskiil were released
when It was proven that they
were not intoxicated. Harry Lay
man gave a bond for his appear
ance for driving the car with the
cut out open and John Layman
put up a bond for his appearance
for being intoxicated. The ;tneu
will be given hearing today OF