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

osss,isr-f have sane United Kingdom
,--6, n 1929 believe that they are
- selling at about Jos Would you ad-
", ne 70 seii these now and set my
.rffr IN case 7 seil the bonds. would
n alsiss no 90 invest l1 1897 Unifsd
t.rdom bondsf ~ not VIII you please
r.,ouu sad some ofner good bonds?-
Nusn
Arswer-Your question concerning
uni.ei Kingdom bonds involves a
speculative feature that is not easy TO
,rswer. The 1920 5i2s are convertible
:, sfy tine up a maturity into Brit
ish War Loan bonds on a basis Of
$3.50 for sterling exchange The 1897
ths have no such conversion privilege
rt . is fcs mis- reason that he 1923
maturity commands a greater premium.
should you hold YOUR bonds and be
ftls liter % convert them into War
Lon bonds With sterling SO normal,
Nsf on the round sterling, you could
.t.lf-s ill2ii9 FOR one 81 900 bond
f'rala Wsr Loan bonds were selling
f.f These speculative features
CO b token into consideration, and
u Tot reason $50 are unable 10 de-
~hich course you should pursue.
f'a f,ye a high grade investment and
(. So decide for yourself as 20 any
'l1rge you make.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Garment Retailers Prepare
To Make Use of Fair Here

Members Of the National Garment
Retailers Association are planning 20
make use Of the garment exhibit Of
the National Merchandise Fair which
is 70 be given by the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and the Ma
tional Garment Retailers Association
at the 7ist Regiment Armory from
August 70 "a. for buying purposes.
Franklin Simon. president OF the
garment association and OF Franklin
Simon & Co.. yesterday declared his
intention Of having all his buyers make
an intensive review Of the fair. with
view 70 establishing new merchhn-
disc contracts and Of purchasing mer-
ehandise FOR the is2s-is25 season. ne
also declared that conversations and
correspondence with other members OF
the association had brought out the
fact that they were laying similar
plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Financial Items

At the annual election % the New York
Produce Exchange. held Yesterday. the fol-
loving ofhcefs we're ehosen ior TIE en-
Vice president Phnetus Il Holt: treas
urer. Edward r. Carhart. for trustee %
the gratuity fund 20 serve full term Of
three years Alfred Romer.
The following officers we're elected by
the New York Cotton Exchange: Presi-
dent. George \. Shut vice president Ed
ward = Bartlett 5r. treasurer. Jamef ?.
Nsary. and trustee OF the gratuity fund.
William Il. Judson.
ThA Central Union Trust Company has
be.- appointed registrar for the PARK.
f-tah Mining Company 300 o00 shares %
capital stock and for the Newport News
and Hampton Railway Gas an1 Electric
Company preferred and common stock.
Preliminary figures of the Phillips Pc
troleum Company indicate that the May
net earnings will total about fl.loo. 900.
equivalent 70 $50 sh.-e on tnr b'V'p"V
shares Of outstanding capital stock
The Central Union Trust Company has
49, appofrted trustee for the Nanati
sugar Company 100000 fret mortgage
twenty-year ~ per cent sinking fgnd
gold bonds. d9e Aprii l. ~. sne 70! tns
n-s7it Cifv of Rio Dc Janeiro 81 900 ono
,,,ricipsi external loan Of 1922, twenty
a.. 4 peY cent external secured SINKING
fund gold bond. due April !. 1851
II II. byilerby 4 CO. have announced
"a .ssisnsrion OF george y. Moore az
the Iek ., - tbs shafrer OH ana Refining
fEo~aranv NJ Moore viii be the head 81
,sw refining company not yet many
!, which the shaner company VIII % u
..-e.s~d which has acquired the AAvV-
t.-.i sfitffksn Refinery IN Arkansas city,
Esr 10th the Byllesby and shaner M,
,s-ss,s will b Represented 90 the boafa
- 80, connany. and Mr Moore VIII
ol ~ 5,~eeter of the shaner OIL ana
RenninE Company
..-n esrninrs Of the Fort Dodge, Des
,.1f.. q Southern Railroad showed =
ssf.n~e after taxes expenses ana ihteiehl
charges OF tzzo,eso'
The Goidwyn Pictures CofpoIalloonr, aar.or, ,son sp,
ho .slsrfsd 10 exercise its rieht % eau
70 ssseer. subject 20 the right OF con,
,,sr,too on or before July ;. ttsy,oDy
-, -,,ear Z per cent convertlole notes
ny "a, snd accrued interest Tne oate
ss,t for the redemption OF the notes -
r,iv 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
v.,,, ruterborough First ss

-,.irs n YOUR Investment
crtnoss- r,tnr- ~ f,-tay ani yeser-
" - rcu answer INQUIRIES tesetoleh
tU - .sh~ffet hy the lnteroorontn
.,'s,.sseiltsn - corporation nv. no. 80,
ff,-s rirr1iar setting fortn tne ieli
esissd 80 ana arr therefore ask rg
ftti...s' -,s,s. advi1e ne an me no,e
- - cerf Nre. AMI sfltniflE
r 80. hrrfr dne 1855 purc a ~
rcftfate ,..es ard fcr which ] ,.aif -
- iins ,.,., :. 7 notice In your repit fo-
f-t 80 sfVIse holders N THIS isrpe
tu ~ =. ,hs reconciliation. addinn tntl
q t... o.rt bonds are not subject 20 IN
- 80, an any fird. would YOU Us
-. ...~esirf n these honof. ln Mnltn
fff $500 I,sn about $500 according -
80 J ro.....t A. 40 you consider that
ifd c-.l....ion ril m an likelihood BE-
i,sf ~ ~hi-t event can safely hold
f-rfr'so- an not particularly anr-
is,,. oi1, s.v. this loss Of 5000 a. this par.
-,.- --oment houeNeI. 9yN ~.
- . the..- the s6vi-e what would hap
fultsc y ff-ssrsoroueh bonds mentioned
~ 70 -. reorEaniaat on DID not 80
fHte h.-susc % the lack OF co-opera-
~. - ~ ~ rtri o. me holders on sstio
..'1,,r sscorliiet' woe.l 'bt.5. - o., :,
;cliN...., .s,Ise M whom 20 Apply 10 Tor
yeu se-Its -. r.orrsr izsfion plan IN coz
- slth the above 80 r.
-,,-W, see 70 reason why you
IA ,sIl vour Interborough 5s. The
,....- .s' rlsn would be 20 stay with them
's.',' .,s.st 70 the plan. No one knows
- s,.s.;,slv what would be the position
:, s,.s 49, inst 81 in the event that the
!. .,onlS not 20 through. The au-
...i.s !. agree that this is the only
-, n. - svsrting q receivership. In
80. , rscsivership should come 20
n, position Of the 8 per cent
i..Jtsl5srs would be more secure
~, shss o. any other security holder
sssasr,rpsS These bonds are secured
rs first lien on al the lnterborough
s,sid Transit equipment used in the
sssrs,ion of the fubvays' power houses
,,clpSsd. and lien also on the fran
,s;sss and contracts under which the
subway system Is operated They have
4 Hrst claim on earnings and might
bs undisturbed under a reeeivership.
Tis committee for the per cent bonds
,9rees when accepting bonds for de-
rsst that the owners will not be sub
ice, 70 any charge for compensation
or experses Write 70 William Ewing,
secretary OF the committee, % Wall
Street, for 8 copy Of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Investment
Information

o.,,,;sss Of esreroi inieres, 70 on
IN Be- answered ~ iAis col,
se ~I,rk case orlv initials tc'u
,S Others riH BE- answered oy
iSSrea oil ipqnries. ine'os-
,,ewped. addrfssed envelope, 20
F..,.si Editor. The TTioans. IS1
.~ Street. Neg York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Mrs. Poriier's Body in River
Found at Newburgh After She
Vanished on Boat at Albany

Police Headquarters was notified
yesterday that the body Of Mrs. Mar
garet PORTER. Of Z East Twelfth Street,
whu disappeared from the steamer
Poughkeepsie at Albany or May 80.
leaving her suit eases in a s;ateroom,
was found in the river OF Newburgh
late in the day and removed 20 a
morgue there. The information came
from the Chief Of Police OF New
burgh.
Mrs. PORTER was forty-three years
old. and proprietor OF rooming house
at the address given. Frank Porter.
her husband. who found her state
room vacant when he boarded the
steamer in search OF her. reported 20
the Albany police that she had been
suffering from nervous collapse. He
said he feared she had committed
suicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
War Finance Repayments

WASHINGTON, June 5-Repayments
made 70 the War Finance Corporation
during the month of May totaled S26-
507.s33, according 20 a statement by
Managing Director Meyer. OF this
total, he said. s6.3l5 represented pay
ments on loans made under the war
powers Of the corporation and repay
ments Of export advances amounted
70 S13,792.762.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Man Shot ) Times; Dies
Victim of Policeman's Bullets
Succumbs nj Hospital

John Dsnlsy. twcniy-eight years DID,
Of 81 East Thirteenth Street. who was
shot FIVE times Sunday night By Patrol
ran Daniel Kavanaugh. Of the Fifth
Street station, died yesterday from ms
wounds In the prison ward Of Bellevue
Hospifal Danley. who declared that ne
RAD been held up. went 70 his home and
90, a revolver and then returned 20 the
street. firing several shots az group
of Young men. The young men. pursued
him with stones until he took refuge
IN his room.
Patrolman Kavansggh went 70 arrest
him. He was unable 20 gain entrance
bv the door and climbed 20 the hre
escape. A. the sight Of the policeman 5
face at the window Danley began 20
shoot ard Ksvanaugh returned ,nre'
inficting wounds that proved fatal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Negotiations Continue
On Mexico's Debt

Conferences were continued both
yesterday morning and afternoon
between Adolfo dc Ia Huerta. Mexi-
can Minister Of Finance. and rep.
resentatives Of the international
committee Of bankers on Mexico.
the last session extending until
nearly s o'clock In the evening. No
announcement was made regarding
the progress Of negotiations. and Il
is unlikely that much information
will be available on this point un-
al decision. one way or another.
Is reached. Deliberations will be
resumed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

proyide--and the property. through TIE
death Of Hawiey Chapman's mother -
whom he decided his share. will 60 70
"the heirs Of George NJ. Chapman
Mrs. Ellis Rlrhtful Heir
Such heirs. A. determined by Justice
Burr's decision, will be either Mrs.
Ellis or her heirs Justice Burr held
that executors Of the estate Of Miss
julia A. Chapman. George A. Chap
mans sister. rad acted illegally In dis
posing Of property left her by her
brother In accordance with provisions
made in her will. the rightful heir n
such property being Mrs. Ellis. The
sum paid out In this way by her ex-
ecutors was $4,000.
Evidence before Justice Burr showed
that George NJ. Chapman had gone
through a marriage ceremony OF some
sort In Scotland in is40 with Jane
Compton. Mrs. Eliis's mother, and that
thereafter they lived together as man
and wife until 1855, when they sep
arated
"Geoice NJ. Chapman" said Justice
Burr. vas apparently content with
his wife and entertained no doubts as
10 the legality Of his marriage until
he desired the possession OF another
woman.
Like King Henry VIII. he then
began 70 have conscientious seruples.
But as in the Kings case, 20 with
CHAPMAN. II was not really doubt as 70
his marriage has crept too near his
conscience. but rather that his con
science has crept too rear another
lady.
Put Away Wife. Court Holds
About 1856 Chapman put away his
wife, Jane Compton, 20 take up with
Louise Wyeth. a woman 70 whom u is
conceded he was never married. He
supported and maintained his wife
until his death, but he transferred his
affections and his company 20 Louise
Wyeth, with whom he continued 20 live
until shortly before his death, when
We fnd him, In preearious health, again
living with his wife, Jane Compton, and
their daughter. this plaintiff, at Sew
enty.seventh Street.
II believe II is clear from the evi-
dence in the case he deliberately re-
Trained from entering into marriage
with Louise Wyeth By whom he had two
ehildren-Hawley Chapman being the
only one living - because he realized
and had been advised by his lawyer that
he was lawfully married % Jane Comp
ton not only under the laws Of England
but also under the laws OF the Stats
OF New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Qn.ef.aa- h.nll. advise ne the amount
g lrterna-'lal Agricultural Corporation
per cent bonds outstanding, and whether
'nr-f are any other bonds issued by this
cTlorsfi0n--E JP
Arswcr-The international Agricult-
unl Corporations entire funded debt
consists Of 5e,O42 800 outstanding Of an
igihorized issue OF S30,000,000 first
n'ftcage and collateral trust twenty
yssr sinking fund 5 per cent bonds.
a,ed May ]. 1912. and due May /, 1892.
ltcse are redeemable al i03 and inter-
q; OF any interest date on thirty days
Ntlce.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

F1(rT0T OfFT0F-N 70 TTC ITfbN1e
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Contracts for
new equipment TO cost in excess Of
$4,000 900 were announced to-day by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany. The contracts call for 1000
steel freight cars Of the hopper and
gondola types and 1000 boxcars.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

h.,r CO. Mrs T.. Green. waists. Bssr a
IfllenfhaI 1850 bway -
YJTfNGETOWN. Ohl0-Cfnfral store - :
~ n Toulrnan. ready 70 wear Pc pln.
ror-~GrTOW>. Ohlo-efrouae hifthctft
"a p ] Beacon. division mere cnAndiae
-rsrarsr. Miss A. shannon, Infants -tst'
Nlss 2 Boft. wAisfH rsckwear. nanaker-
ealsfs. care Basf LsienihAl lis' 0Ts''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Johnny Martin is % meet Willie 81.
Clair In the twelve round feature AZ
the 18th Regiment Armory frlasy
night. Pete Msyes and Carl Moore Also
will box twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

-Four full columns Of in.
'e'tment questions and an.
,1eer' Ts 'siI be published in
me Tribune every Sunday
end Monday. On other days
o"e jul column soiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Harding Signs Reserve Bill

WASHINGTON, June 5.-President
Harding signed to-day the bill creating
an additional place or the Federal Re-
serve Board and authorizing the Presi-
dent 20 appoint members TO that body
from among representatives Of agri-
culture as we'll as commercial and
banking interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

COBLENZ, June 5 by The Associated
Press).-Ameriean soldiers who wish
20 remain here must prove their ability
as swimmers. An order has been IS
sued providing that all American
troops be marched 10 = swimming pool,
where they must paddle a. least ffty
yards. Those unable 20 do 50 will be
Instructed.
Several soldiers were drowned last
sumner IN the Moseile and Rhine
rivers. which are popular on hot days.
work there Is completed he will 60 10
England 20 address the Howard League
for Penal Reform. the League OF
Women Magistrates and other bodies,
including several Official groups inter-
ested in the Mutual Welfare League
and similar reforms in American pris-
ons.
Osborne also may 90 % Holland 70
speak. He will spend the remainder
OF the summer in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
THE COLONIAL HOTEL

Kltchawan on Croton Lake, y. Y.
SOW OPEN.
Piciuresqueiy located in ne midst of a
is0-scre estate. 81 miles from Arw YORK,
ovsriooking Crofon Lakes AMI hulsla IInn
an elevation ~ 900 fee. 5u min. tram
service 10 Grand Central from Mount hisco.
Private G0lf links.
SPECIAL JUNE RATES
and illustrated booklet on request 70
H. :. & 4. p. WHITE, hitehawan, y. l'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
PESSIMISM AND FEAR
By H. Arlington Bruce

TIME story is told of an arch-apoStle of the
gospel OF pessmism that nightly he slept
with revolver under his pillow, having
an unreasonable and constant fear of an attempt
on his life, ! do not know that story is true.
But it might we'll be.
For if there is anything calculated to Undue
a man with fears of all sorts it is the adoption
of a pessimistic view of existence and the uni
verse.
When one persistently affirms to ones self
that the world is badly ordered and that mis-
fortune of some sort is all the while imminent,
one naturally tends to become chronically op-
pressed with sentiments of dread and anxiety.
Overdevelopment of the fear impulse is further
foStered by the effects Of peSSimism in the way
of bodily weakening.
This touches on matter of great importance
to all-the interrelation of mental and bodily
states. Much has been written concerning it,
but as yet it cannot be said that its significance
is generally appreciated.
The peSsimist, in common with every one
who allows depressing ideas of any kind to be-
come dominant and habitual, inevitably suffers
from disturbances in glandular secretion, digeS-
ton, and other vital processes. This means a
general leSSening of vigor, and this in its turn
reacts to undermine the morale.
"Psycho-physic condition." the psychologist
Stanley Hall does not hesitate TO affirm, sis the
mOSt important IdCtOI III any anu every Kiln VI
success. Men slump morally, financially, in
their creedS, and even into ill-health because
they lose condition"
So true is this last statement that sometimes
it is enough to put person into good physical
condition in order to insure the freeing of that
person from nervous tmidity and anxiety. But
obviously, hygienic measures calculated to i'm
prove the physique will, in the case of the pes
Simist, accomplish little until he has been per-
suaded to more cheerful life philosophy.
Once this desirable change in his mental atti-
tude has been effected, once his peSSimism is
replaced by wholesome optimism, nothing
more may be needed to give him the physical
vigor that has been lacking. And, under the
joint influence of optimism and an organic
sense of well-being, his fears are likely to dis
appear of their own accord
But let him remain peSSimiSt and he will
remain likewise victim of fear. Also he is
pretty sure to become increasingly victim of
ill-health. Which means that his life-Span is
likely to be needessly shortened.
In many, many cases there is warrant enough,
one must concede, for the adopting of a pes
Smistic philosophy.
When man experiences misfortune after mis-
fortune it is indeed difficult to gain or to retain
an optimistic view of life. The natural inclina-
ton is bitterly to exclaim: "What sorrow will
befall me next in this world of nothing but Sor-
row and pain?'
Nevertheless, the fact remains that once pes
smiSm is accepted, whatever the seemingly JUS
LITIGATION for accepting it, the gate is thrown
wide open to fear and to many other evils as
WE'LL
Copyright, 1922, by The Associated Newspa-
perS)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
4 Good Wish for Georgia

~ EW wiser wishes could be made for
Georgia than that by the Nashville
(Berrien county, Herald when it
voices the hope that more of the Common
wealth's soil may pass to the ownership of
small, thrifty. self-directing farmers.
That the great plantation has it's present
advantages as we'll as it's picturesque and
cherished traditions is not, to be gainsaid.
Quantity production may effect large econo-
mics in agriculture as in manufacturing; and
certain crops, it may turn out, can be raised
and marketed with most efficiency on tracts
of hundreds or even thousands of acres. This
system was not without it's commentators
and rich profits in days colonial, when the
second William Byrd, having inherited twen-
ty-six thousand acres, bequeathed to his son
ore hundred and seventy-n1ne thousand acres
of the goodliest land in Virginia; and Wnen,
as a chrOnicler relates, the LudloWs and Car
tiers and Fairfaxes and Blairs, and great
planters all, from their private wharves ex-
ported the tobacco which English commls-
sion merchants sold in London" Rarely,
too, has the genius Of managing estates neen
so well evidenced as in the cotton-groWlng
South in the decades preceding the war Be-
tween the States when, out OF five or SIX
million white inhabitants, the large planta-
lions were in the hands of hardly more IMAM
seven or eight thousand and Wnen the we'll
TODD and privileged numbered only some
three hundred thousand.
But it is not from feudal conditions now
delightful soever some of their products may
be, that the greatest good for the greatest
number. either economically or socially, IS
to be expected. Georgia today will prosper
and progress to the extent that opportunity
for independence and self-improvement opens
to the rank and file of those upon her SOIL.
peculiarly cheering omen OF her last TWEEN
ty or thirty years is the increase In the mum
Der of relatively small farms owned ana op-.
Grated by men who have made their way Tor
ward from tenantry. According to the latest
census she has 5000 farms under 20 acres
in size: 134471 from twenty to forty-nlne
acres: SLIP from fifty to ninety-nlne acres;
41183 from one hundred to one nunureo
and seventy-four acres; 22,753 from one nun
dred and seventy-five to four hunoreo anu
ninety-nine acres, and 4,244 of five hundred
acres or more While we have not before us
the figures on the decades Immediately pre-
ceding. it is a fact that the number or COM
naratiyeIy small farms in the State nave
markedly multiplied. Significantly enough
moreover, Georgia's farm values have great
w. advanced during this period-trom i've
hundred and eighty and half million ool-
lars in 1910 to upwards of OLD billion tnree
hundredand fifty-six million in 1871. me
dav of the small, thrifty self-maintalnlns,
self-directing farmer is the DAY & JIG "iuo''
veal May it grow apace!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
SCREEN NOTES

"a 20, this is not, as you may have hoped.
M a spicy chat about some celebrities OK
y the cinema; my screen is that framed
by the kitchen door. It's cross-hatched haze
hides the spectator who STANDS IN the inner
darkness from the notice of the wee actor
who prances up and down the sunlit stage
of the back stoop.
I'm and down is literal. He would no
more use the center back-drop," four steps
down into the garden, than as II they were
mere painted canvas-they are perpendicu-
lar enough to tempt him. Although his
wings are of inch-meshed wire. over
grown with vines, he never misses his exits.
In fact he specializes in them. He doesn't
make entrances, he just is there. You
either see him or you don't. Ii you do, hs
is staging one of those disappearance for
which he has so subtly prepared. A grey
streak slants diagonally down the screen,
takes fight for swinging tendr1l OF vine,
scales it before it can give beneath the inn
pact, and vanishes into a cluster OF quiver-
ing leaves Or it strikes the floor, re-
bounds at an erratic angle, and gl1des like
quicksilver straight for the towering arti-
choke which is his home. Only quicksilver
would not run up and down the sides of
the mop-pail, in and out again, without de-
waiting 8 hairs breadth from it's course.
Who is he? That is his craft, to play the
part of the mysterious unknown and to play
it without a mask-to move SO 1nordinatc-
Iy fast he can keep you guessing. But that
mop-pail episode was flaw in his technique,
No futtering would, and no mouse could
perform it. Worse, it betrayed where you
can find him o. nights, curled in some snug
pocket between leaf and stem, warmed by
the solar heat still stored in the myriad
pipes of the artichoke's private hot-sap
system.
He is wee gray lizard, Swift by name
and it has an authentic ring. OF course,
there are scandals about him. The yellow
Jackets call him a poacher. They consider
the screen their private hunting-ground, but
claim he has as good a right to the flies
which congregate there toward the end Of
the afternoon seeking the odorous shade
within, aye, and to the spiders who slide
down their sillzen cables to snatch them. as
anyone The serious charge was. spar.
rows He caught our hero coiled beneath
the brim of the dogs dish, just the tip Of a
wiry tail, one sparkling eye, and half OF a
comic, roggy grin showing; two little toes
clinging to it's rim were ready to lift him
within snap of portly blue-bottle. Egg
eater. egg-eater!" squawked the bird But
then you know how sparrows lie.