davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

that the committee would have 20 have
the complete oririnsl report. but prom
ised that the data would not be eN'
posed 70 public scrutiny or be used ior
anv purnose whatever by the commit
toe. Mr.. ChAdhournc declined 20 pro
duce the report or answer any quet-
ton pertaining ~ the four oompnni's
no longer associated with the combine
on tho ground that IL was not pertinent
70 the inquiry.
Chadbourns in Contempt
Mr. Vntermyer warned the vitnei'
tha. previous witness before the
committee vho took a similar stand
had served a hyty-day sentence FOR
HI. action. Chadbourne held out
DMr. Chairman" Mr.. Untermyer at
length addressed Senator Lockwood
".ince the witness declines 10 produce
the original report on the instruetions
~ the committee. I ask that ne ne
declared m contempt
.T~e chair declares the witness IN
c,rtor,-. for refusal - produce me
,.osrt Senator Lockwood said. Mr.
Untcrmyer explained that the data were
ner4tsary 10 give the Legislature a
true picture of the entire proceedings
as grounds for possible legislation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

s,ntinr evidence 10 N. grand Jury next
Monday.
woman First Complainant
The first evidence 70 be given The
grand Jury will include formal COM
plant by one Of the Disr eompanys
women customers. Acting District A.
,orney Pecora would nYt reveal her
name. but said she began dealing With
IN. DER eompay about year ago.
when she bought two shares Of Amsri-
can Telephone and Telegraph stock
paving FOR 10 m full. This stock was
delivered n her. but further invest
mcnts we're not 80 fruitful, u ap-i
pears.
one Of the Dier company ledgers
shows the average order for stock was
about $500. There are many com
plaints in the District Attorneys once
which indicate that the investors were
relatively poor persons.
The Dier bankruptcy hearing vii %
reguned before Referee Miller ms
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

fcarfiru.1 from F-1s s'-l
time evidence in his opinion warrant
inr such punishment IS obtained
against any offender
In Now York ard other big cities
F, ir pointed out. there has grown up a
humorous contempt for tho EFFORTS 20
enforce tho Volstcad act. because there
has been such small percentage Of
convictions out Of the number of ar
rc,ts made. II has got 10 tho point
according 70 the trcasur neorlc. whoro
bein~ arrested means nothing IN a
hoofcrror'r lie whatever. j. tho arrest
r. made IN Now loIk. Chicago or any
one Of q dozen other cities.
Take Breaking Seriously
There arc evidences 81 considerable
resentment throughout tho country o.
this laxiiy In law enforcement. Tor
there are many fecfions ~ the coun-
trv where the Noi'tond net iF not re-
oardcd IN lightly as In the hig cities.
4, anv rate. tremendous pressure has
hocn brought 10 bear on tho admins
trstior for some time past - have n
real cleanup o. the hootlcCginc fra
,crni.y. with a sprinkling Of jail sen
tenccs which will interfere with their
activities.
Tho creation 81 'hig new Office is IN
response 20 this popular sentiment. In
some sections Of the country there
are indications that tho demand Tor
ian sentences for bootleggers s hav-
inr effect. For example. IN ST. Paul.
Ninn.. this week. Judge Page Morris,
o. the United states District Court. be-
gan handing down JAIL sentences and
announced that he proposed 20 con
tinue doing so.
This IS taken as an indication that
the Federal Judges and district attor-
news have learned how tho wind was
blowing In Washington with regard 20
nrobibition enforcement But the new
nropoesl Is not % be merely an idea
of letting these Federal officials know
tie desires of the Adminisration. The
purpose rs 10 have an official IN Wash
incton whose main function will be %
keep behind the district attorneys af
soon az eases have been made out
against offenders By the prohibition
enforcement officers.
Either the United States district 80
torneys will do everything in their
mower 10 get convictions and jail sem
tences for offenders or this particular
officer. who will have before him the
reports of tho men VINO obtained the
evidence. will wan. 20 know why IN each
particular case.
The prohibition people. naturally. are
delighted az the news Of this develop
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
New York Stock
Change Expels
N. L. Carpenter
Partner in Defunct Firm of
Carpenter. Caffry q Go.
Accused Of Reckless and
,Unbusinesslike Deals"
Named as Dier Dummy
Bankruptcy Witness Said
Dier Paid Sl65, 900 in
Fees to Company in Year

The expulsion Of Noel l.. Carpenter
nA aoor member Of the New York
stock Exchange was announced by the
governing committee Of tho exchange
yesterday. The reason given FOR the
expulsion was that the firm of Carpen-
der. CaGry & Co. In which Mr. Car
p.nder was partner and which failed
On Nay Q, engaged in "rsckless and un-
businesslike dealings" and continued 70
take new accounts and do business
after Mr. Carpenter and MS associates
knew that the Arm was insolvent.
Carnendsr. Caary & Co was named
a. dummy" for =. D. der q Co. tfe
bankrup, stock brokerage house, m inc
hearing In bankruptcy before seaman
Miller. referee. on May g. Bernard j,
Reis. e1per, accountant employed hy
the receivers for the der company
testified that Carpender, Cafry 4 Co.
hsd received about Si65.000 IN The last
year Of the DER company existence m
commissions on alleged transactions
carried through by Dier & CO. Der
Co wa, said 70 have been IN debt %
Carpender, Cafry & Co. 10 me extent
of $40. 900 At the time of the failure.
Counsel for the Dier company receiV'
ers sought 10 show that there were
very close connections between the two
firms.
Asked IN Donate 10 Fund
The day before Carpenter, caary 4
Co. went into bankruptcy, Mr. Cafry
said attorneys for the der company
receivers had told him that n Carpen-
der Cafrv 4 Co. would contribute
$50 600 70 the DER company creditors
fund the books Of Carpenter, Cafry &
Co. would not be subpoenaod FOR the
Dier company hearings Mr. Caary said
ne refused and that his firm therefore
was hailed before the referee.
William Carpenter father ~ Noel
Carpender. was member of the board
Of governors Of the Stock Exchange
from 1894 10 1895. Noel Carpenter
had been member 81 the exchange
since December 27. 1905.
Assistant District Attorney Sehrein-
er. John Msrkey, also of the District
Attorneys Office, and Joseph NcLaugh'
lin. an accountant, continued yester-
dav their examination Of tho DER
company records with a view 20 pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

arcc sheets ~ the 'hree companics a'
~ December 81, 1921, prepare! by cx-
re-t accountants. and various telc-
GRAMS bearing on the negotiations such
as appointments and meetings Of rep
resentatives
Schif Quizzcd on Assets
Wr Cntermycr began lo question
- SchiF on tho assets of the various
companies. but che banker said there
bad been no attempt O. arrive az valu-
atoms through reports ~ independent
.ccountants other than those of the
companies
T understand that certain representa-
..vcs oro heinr made said tho counsel.
as a basis Of these stock issues with
respect to the physical values OF tnose
properties"
Il don't undertand So" replied Mr.
schiff. There was not any physical
valuation made except IN regard 20 the
orc lands and coal properties.
Then IN stating this stock, listing u
on the Stock Exchange. Is IL not pro-
posed 70 make representations as to
value
q don't know" answered the wit
ness.
you cannot tell US whether YOU pro-
pose 10 give the public any informa-
tion Of values Of the physical proper
ties. or are you 10 take them a. riven
by the vendors 90 asked the examiner.
Mr Schiff replied tina, the public
would gct the fullest possible informa-
ton. but that he could not tell in what
form this would be-
A, this point Mr schif said in re-
plv 10 questions that there had been
70 recent discussions as 20 what the
authorized capital Of the company
would be. and that th- charter had not
yet been prepared
Companies TO Value Each Other
Revortinc for moment 20 the VAL
uation discussion. Mr. echif said he
was satisfied 20 let the companies
value each other.
Don't you think they might agree
between themselves on some relative
" high standard OF value and then in
fate values accordingly? queried the
counsel.
That has not been our experience"
M Schif observed. He added that he
was sure the companies could be relied
upon 10 value each other correctly, and
while this was not the usual custom Of
fixing earnings, II would serve the pur-
pose.
The question Of marketing the stock
of the new company came up and In
formation was sought concerning the
operations Of the syndicate which is
proposed 70 handle the matter Mr..
Schif said he couldn't tell what was
going 70 be done. and that the syndi-
cate had not yet been formed.
"You don't know. Mr.. Schif," in
quircd Mr.. yntern.yer. "whether you
are going TO sell this stock on the
market m raise the money with which
n meet cash requirements of this
plsn?"
81 don't know anything about what
is going TO happen in the future re-
Piled the witness.
"You have no idea how you are 20
ing 20 raise this s44.0o0.0O0. but YOU
know If the deal goes through you
have got 70 rsise II
Presumably" observed the banker.
There is no present situation as far
as the syndicate is concerned.
Mr.. Schif asserted that the adver-
tisemcnt appearing in the morning pa
pers 81 yesterday respecting the mer-
ger mad his approval The statement
set forth that Kuhn. Loeb e. Co. have
agreed 20 act as bankers for the plan
That means that you have agreed
20 furnish the money, 70 act as bank
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Priests. the betrayal, Christ before
plate. before Herod, the way Of
the Cross to Golgotha, the CruNi-
fixion, the tomb, the Resurrection,
the revelation TO Mary Magdalene,
the Ascension.
Nowhere a break, no noise, no
flukes, real throughout Not Play
but a life.
Every character wac his part
Judas, a man of fine character was
wonderful. You hated him and then
YOU pitied him and then you for
gave him after his suffering and re-
pentance. And then we knew how
human we all are. And the COM
passion and suffering of Christ over
Judas, not in words but IN looks.
John was a beautiful well beloved.
We saw him two days after on the
street about his business and we
couldn't get away from the story
Of his face
Peter was Peter and no other.
And the other disciples--beautiful
faces, on ordinary men made extra
ordinary By life's vow. And that is
all they were, ordinary men just
like men in a hundred. hundred VIII
lagos the world round. Yet living
and striving and redeemed with a
life's ideal to faithfully portray the
life Of their Master.
Mary, a perfect mother Of HIM.
Mary Magdalene, so sweet, so low
ing, so full Of suffering.
Plate, just fitting, Simon and
Joseph Of Arimathea and Nicodem-
us all so fine. Caiphas and Annas
true to themselves.
That most beautiful portrayal of
all. "The Last Supper" Never will
il leave the center of my memory,
never will that picture be far from
my consciousness. That Figure and
those twelve who have changed the
world and lives Of men. That hum
bic service Of washing the feet, so
beautifully rendered. And that Won
derfully sweet forgiving and suffer-
ing look when II was Judas turn.
And the giving Of the first Sacra-
ment-the Christ carrying around
the cup and putting the morsel Of
bread. in remembrance Of Him.
into the mouth Of each.
And that patient Man OF men
amid the tumult II the crowd and
the Jokes Of the soldiers and the
railing OF Herod. A Figure alone
and apart, lonely and not under
stood, but always loving and under
standing and living Truth and
Truth. Il
THAT Man under the cross and
on the eros. His words 20 Mary,
Ills mother, and "a John. His words
10 the thieves and Ills death.
Then that triumph % the Assem-
sion and that face again.
The Christ II may BE- that have
noi seen Him there. hut sure ] am
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

that He is nearer and that ] do see
Him more clearly. And surely there
was no sacrilege in the presentation
Of that man Of God, Anton Lang,
the potter, but only the greatest
reverential portrayed by a character
and face that has made Us see the
living Christ who walks among men.
Back TO the crowded paths OF
life we've come but that picture
changes these crowded walks. Never
again will they be quite the same.
To have lived and breathed and suf-
fered with Him and those about Him
in the life Of that day makes real
the unseen so wildly.
No better words can be said than
those-that we have seen Him, the
Master.
On Monday the Passion Play was
repeated for the Sunday overflow.
On Tuesday morning most Of the
visitors had left. Thursday was the
next performance.
Tuesday morning We quietly walk
ed about the village. The Johns and
Peters ana Marks were at work at
the carving bench, at the pOtter'S
IN the fields, carting gravel, weav-
ing or painting, or just dong odd
Jobs. No furry, no excitement, no
spelling, no resting on laurels, no
playing TO the crowd. Seemingly
ordinary men again at the ordinary
tasks. But men TRANSPORTED for
life because of the holy vow and a
holy cause of giving the world a
true picture of Him who died fer
them and us. Men and women in
village of eighteen hundred with
no extraordinary talents becoming
geniuses because of the fire that
burns within.
That two days after was fine.
Here was Anton Lang in our own
house, or rather, his own house. His
sister busy with the house and din
ing room, sweet woman with lovely
eyes. His wife doing a work OF
management and organization be-
yond most anything I've seen a
woman do, yet no visible signs Of
authority or furry or hurry. His
children at their tasks. His chsts
with us and others. His face =
benediction 20 us all.
School going on as usual. Just
at recess we caught them. heauti-
full children. caught many with
my camera. Not spoiled either,
were they. In the autumn they viii
again 10 on their way for the next
five years living over this lee1pa
Play, the next five, living IN the
next one. So writes their priest u
them.
And 20 cur pilgrimage IN The
Twentieth Century ended And
many miracles happen during thu
% share the suffering %
The Christ who sel men FREE
tftflEf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
An Interesting Letter From a Nephew
of Prof. M. M. Dupre, Who Witnessed
the Passion Play Recently Given

Catholic stronghold Bavaria has
always been the strongest member
OF the German Confederation out
side Of Prussia. She is jealous Of
that. Her kings heve been passably
good ones She has a great affinity
for Catholic and Monarchistic Prus-
STA. She would like 20 break away
from Germany and have Austria
Join her in a Southern German Com
federation. | do not think that will
ever happen. But, anyway, Bav-
aria is a royalistic fort
But on the evening Of the 27th,
Just as we came there, a great par
AIDE was held by thousands Of work
men in favor Of the Republic. II
was TO serve as demonstration
against whatever was % happen the
next day. The police were on the
Job and squads OF soldiers were con-
stantly on the 20 and come. Every
thing was the quivve. It's that
way all over, now In Germany. Ev-
erywhere there are signs Of the last
revolution-holes. made by shot on
walls and other signs. IL takes
time for political changes.
Leaving Munich we passed a beau
tiful large lake, similar TO, but lar
ger than Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
Backing II, FAR away in a blue and
white hazcness, were the first
glimpses Of the Bavarian Alps, the
Bavarian Tyrol
Steadily up and up We climbed,
using finally three engines, two for
ward and one aft. nautically ex-
planned Far mountains became near
ones and soon we were between
them And soon we saw our destin-
alton.
Lots Of fun was mixed with the
trip. Interesting and funny folks.
And then we figured our money
wrongly You can never tell how
much you viii need where money
is cheap The last three days We
were busy counting the pfennigs and
hellers and changing crowns into
marks and marks back into crowns
and travelling third instead Of sec
ond class, and eating sandwiches in
stead Of in restaurant or diner and
having a lunch Of cherries and rolls
and romanding railroad tickets be-
cause the agent was charging two
hundred marks too many on an cX-
change OF currency and having a
custom officer look Tor a cheaper
classification OF imported goods 90
a. 20 have enough crowns, few
enough, to pay the du,y-all IN the
game and making Il mighty inter
esting Final arrival in Prague with
one crown and twenty hellers in our
combined purses and walk home
through the beautiful hot streets Of
golden Prague
Enough for the trip.
Oberammergau and the Passion PLAY
There IL lay--just as we saw II
for day last summer-nestled up
against the mountains beside the
rapid little Ammer River. A great
arched airdome sort Of building
was all that doomed up. Behind
we're couple rugged peaks and
nearby gentler slopes One Of The
rugged. sharp peaks with cross on
il. firm againts the changing sky.
A town a few more than eighteen
hundred, and seven hundred and
fifty and more Of these have some
part in the Play.
Our train steamed in, a special
one, loaded with Americans, tour
lists. All excited. all in a hurry,
bustling and almost bursting, not
easily touched 20 reverence. IL was
the end Of the line Heads went
out to call porters and to hand out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24


Dear Cabinets
On last Friday, June %, at ten
forty in the morning we left Prague
bound on a pilgrimage. AZ ten that
night we were in Munich. We left
there at two the next afternoon and
at five we were in Oberammergau,
the end Of our pilgrimage And on
Tuesday noon, this week, we left
the place Of our pilgrimage and last
night. on Wednesday, We arrived
back in Prague And thus the Jour
nsy ended in six short days. What
happened at the place Of pilgrimage
will tell later Just allow me a
few notes by the way, iotted down
az random.
From Prague TO Munich cost US
three American dollars. The hotel
room for Virginia and in Munich
cost Us sir hundred marks for a night
which made one dollar. seveniy-five.
In Oberammergau we lived for three
hundred marks a day, bed and lodg-
ing, or n dollar seventy-flve. Our
tickets 20 the Passion Play cost
Us one hundred and twenty-five
mark. or thirty-fiye cents. But
Cooks charge you five hundred for
them.
Our trip through the country
took Us by Karluv Tyn. the beautl-
ful mountain castle 81 Charles ~,
built in the Fourteenth century
Charles was also Emperor Of the
Holy Roman Empire but preferred
hrs bohemian home and kings titlc,
Also beautiful Marianske Lame
Marienbad lay 20 our right, a lovely
sister 20 Karlovy Vary karlshad that
IL a few miles away. Bavaria open
ed up her lovely land TO us, TOO,
across the border Charming red
tiled Villages with unique church
towers and great rolling fields or
great forests 81 pine or mountains
or plains broken BY lines Of lovely
lombardy poplnrs
Then across the great Danube not
40 many dozen II miles from its
source but already deep enough 90
float boats ~ big draught and astr
with the commerce that character
yes thus mighty river that traver-
49,. more than n half dozen coun-
tries on is way 20 the mysteries OF
tho Black Sea By the way, Ger
many Just now contemplates build
ing 4 great navigablc canal between
the few miles separating the Danube
and the Rhine and tying up the
Black Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.
Truly great scheme and 10 be
realized within two years.
Munich is beautiful city II Is
city of art galleries and mus
Gums. And public parks and vistas
that charm. Above all, ] like u for
two things. especially its lovely
fountains and is Rathaus, or city
hall. This last is in pure Gothic
and. inside out, IL has captured me,
I could spend hours drinking in
some Of the stairwsys in the inner
courts. or the balconies there or
the old lamps. And then there is
the great procession 81 Figures ev-
erv day when the clock strikes elev-
en- Courtiers and kings and a tour
nanent is on FOR ten minutes as the
beautiful bells peal out their lovely
sounds and tunes
June %, was scheduled for
great monarchistic manifestation all
over Germany, even a revolution
was predicted. II seemed most inn
nanent over the murder Of Dr.
Rathenau. Bavaria IS out and out
monsrchistic and Munich Is her true
capitol. Northern Germany Is Pro-
testant and while Bavaria II q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
OUT-THE-P|KE

SEM annual one cent sale AT Shields
& Philips. December 7-S-9th.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Smart envelope shapes arc
featured in a wide diver
sity Of styles, Long grain
and patent leather with
colorcd silk Innings. Lcath-
or handles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
Must Live Life Of Kingdom.

I'm. Jesus gulI that they W'i" ms
.ak,u in thinking that TIA" h!h%"""i
could come regardless of their p"rS"i'''
attempt To 1--we the l.f" Of III" N!"t
Tom. Jesus sad that tho khE"." -
cod wou,d come rui- Waru m"n began
~ I've in" lfr "f tn" Kingdom, ne
tnid mon that II 'hcy themselves logan
f. ,.rar:.c,. in :rcir personal and SOFA
If, the principles Of the new wa 10
If. then th"lr influence would begin
short time IA" Whole of society W"Hi'
70 work Ike ."avem and IL 4 remArkIO.|
h. lCaycurd.
II, wnuId Tx. 10 ask II he CHURCHES
,,d"v were irving 10 show by their A.
,inr.q Tia; they were Twin. me IRE ~
The Kingdom If I; wcr" puSsi"i" /" tel
= christian from mont 'hr'"iia" hc-
cause If the higher life of n" i"r'n''.
They AL knew that there Was :" dllI'''
rnrc between the daily III" o. mos
processing CHRISTIANS and thousands
who aid not ururcss christianity. II
there was any difference" II was often
ru the sid" ut -" mon-thriSt:ah' h"H'
Christian business men. ior instance
world toll YOU that II was inpoSN'"''
:, AXE their christianity into business
with them. TI"y Thought that 'hF'S-
taritv was no, sane and practical
rule Of life.
lie wanted 70 say that pe"pl" Who
talked Ike that We're Gods Failures no
matter how they might have succeeded
in business and no matter how hlEh up
,hcv :" in thr.: church life. Either
tho IT,. niurs o.! Jesus were tn" only
sane and reasonable way - living 70"
al, mon in all Of their walks Of lit"
or else Il WAS :'mr that the chWrcH''
,,.,,,s ,hcir bynIcr!~y and closed th"'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04
MYSTIC LODGE PLANS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Tho annual meeting OF Mystic Lodge
No. q, knights OF Pythias. Will be
held this evening AT Elm Grove and the
election OF officers will be held.
Prior TO the election or officers. four
candidates will be conferred with the
degree OF page. or the first degree. This
will he followed by the disposition OF
unfinished business.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. can
dIed, per dozen, 27; average receipts,
25k; southern. 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., l5'
turkeys. per lb., 25a30; spring chickens.
per H.: 3Sa4S; keats, young, each, eo'
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens, per lb., 50a60; hens, per ID.
70; ROSTERS. per h., 16; turkeys, per
ID, 35a40: keats. young, each, 60.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per ID.
10; medium, 9a9Iz; thin, SAT. Lambs,
choice. per h., IA. Live hogs, per
lb., IL.
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. 5.ooa
800: per bu. basket, 2.00a2.75; western.
per bcx. 2.75a4.25. California oranges.
per crate. 7.50a9.00. Lemons. per box.
S.50al 90. Grapefruit, per box, 6.ooa
S.oO. Florida oranges. S.00a10.OO. Straw
berries. homegrown. 15a25.
egetables-Potatoes. old, No. l, per
bbl., 2.50a275; per sack. 3.o0a3. So;
new potatoes. per bbl. No. ], 4.0Oa
$50: No. 2, 2.00a3.00. Yams, 1.5Oa2.5O.
Lettuce. crate, 75al.25. Romaine lettuce,
1.50. Cymblings. per crate, l:aoa .0o
Onions. per crate. 2.O0a2.50. Cabbage.
new. per basket, 75al.0O. Cucumbers
1.50a250. Eggplants, per crate. 2.O0a
$50. Tomatoes. per box. Florida, 2 o0a
$50; Mississippi. 1.35al.60. Beans, 35oa
$50 per Dbl. Peas. 6.00aS.OO per Dbl
Peppers. per crate. 1.50a3.0O kaie. 3va
LOO. Asparagus. per doZ., ioa3.oo
Spinach, per bbl.. 1.00a1.5O.