davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-17
WIFE SLAYER
is SUICIDE

HACKENsACK. N. J.. ian. IL
Peter Pope today shot and killed his
wife. seriously wounded his daughter
Mary n then committed suicide at
his home in Little Ferry.
Peppe recently had been arrested
for non-support. the police said, and
the theory was advanced that this
angered him and led to the tragedy.
, 1922-01-17
Fraternity Pays
$3.50 for Stolen
Xmas Trees

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 17.-Cutting
two vauabe spruce trees on the prop
erty Of Magnus swenson. president of
the Observation-Disclosures steamship
lime. In order to decorate for a Christ
mast dence. cost members Of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity here 1886. when
settlement was made today.
, 1922-01-17
Woman Freed
Murder Charge

DEBORAH. Iowa, Jan. 17.-Joha
Cahoe, indicted with Mrs. Ross Ash.
baugh on the charge of having muir
dered her husband. an Iowa race
horse wne who died OF poisoning,
has been released from jail. Mrs. Ash
baugh recently was acquitted.
, 1922-01-17

70 have represented Themselves as
Gaelic football players but who wore
Irish Republican army uniforms
ofDuny declared that on5 II the
men arrested was Divisionsa Com.
mandant Hasnn OF the northern d.
vision OF the Republican army, and
the others members OF his star. I'm
less tho men were immediately re-
leased. oDuny announced. he would
take action.
, 1922-01-17
NOT CANDIDATE AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentative Rufus Hardy. Democrat of
tho Sixth Texas district. announced
that no would not be a candidate for
reelection. He is serving his eighth
term In the house AMI Is the ranking
Democratic member OF tho merchant
marine COMMITTEES.
, 1922-01-17
PASSPORTS
REQUIRED FOR
SOUTH BORDER
President Harding Prepares for Elimina.
ton on Notification of Similar
Action by President Oregon

WASHINGTON, Jan: 17.-.President Harding upon re-
ceipt of official notification of the order of President Obre-
|gon Of Mexico. eliminating requirements for passports for
Americans entering Mexico, will issue a proclamation elm
mating similar requirements for Mexicans entering the
United States. it was said today at the state department.
, 1922-01-17
REPAIRS 70 BE RUSHED IN
SAVING CASPER CITY HALL
Immediate Action Necessary if Building
Is Not Dismantled; Engineers Con-
fer With Committee Today

One Of the first big problems with which the administers
ton of Mayor w. A. Blackmore is faced is to save the city
hall buildings from destruction. Another of the problems is to
perfect an adequate water system which will not be con-
stantly endangered by waters Of the Platte river, and a con-
tinual sinkhole for city finances. .
, 1922-01-17

WARRINGTON. Jan. l7.-News of
the capture and later release OF A. c.
Stiles. an American mining engineer
In Mexico. was received by The state
department today in a dispatch from
Consul Stewart ct chihuahua. The
dispatch stated that stiles. an employee
Of an American concern. near chihua-
hua. was captured on January IL by
q band of robbers and held for &1c,-
900 sranson. Immediately when word
OF his capture was received at Chihua.
hua. the governor ofthe province or
Ganized n band OF ~constabulary and set
out in pursuit of the abductors. the
consul reported. The bandits were
overtnken january 10 in Dolores can
yon. neal Santa. Eulalia- the dispatch
said, and after a short fight in which
ono bandit. was shot. the bandits were
put to flight and Stiles rescued.
, 1922-01-17
STAFF
HELD in JAIL
Sim Feins
Pseudo Grid.
Uniforms on
Release of Alleged
,vers Wearing Army
udonderryT Trip
Associated P~ress.)-owen

BELFAST, Jan. 90 Associated Press)-owen
view today that he had taken 18th the British authorities
the arrest Sunday by members II the royal Irish constabu-
larry Of 10 occupants of automobiles on their way from Mona
CHAN to Londonderry who were reported by the constahles
, 1922-01-17

AtnouEh Mexico City adyfce1 re-
ceived last night at Nogales Arizona,
said a proclamation bad bten issued
by President Oregon abrogating the
passport requirements as applied to
Americans the state department had
not been officially advised today. 1t
was said. however. that such action
WINS expected.
, 1922-01-17
'BURCH MUST BE TRIED AGAIN
FOR KENNEDY MURDER, JURY
DISCHARGED IN COAST COURT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE date of a second trial of
Arthur C. Burch, indicted for the murder of ]. Bolton Ken
where yesterday a jury of ten women and two men reported
, 1922-01-17
Weather Forecast

Probably snow tonight ana We'd
nedsy. cooler tonight Below zero
temperatures In north portion wed
nesday; Increasing winds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
UpbiddingOf Steel 1 SO Points
Checks Decline of Stocks
Sterling Reacts.

An appearance OF weakness In the
stock market was checked rather
abruptly Yesterday. when traders turned
attention to United States Steel. bidding
il up Is points. As that stock had
done comparatively nothing in more
lators committed to the rise had CEN
tered operations in it to create a di
version from the selling of certain
petroleum and specially issues, The
pace of business in the second hour was
considerably more rapid than it was in
the corresponding period of Friday and
many industrial shares left off at large
fractions to 2 points higher than they
did on that day. Rails were Arm
throughout the session. Independent
steel stocks followed the lead OF Stee.
common and made their strongest dem
onstration of the week just before the
close.
Last weeks business in stocks showed
pretty clearly that the possessors of
large profits on paper We're inclined TO
turn part of them into cash. At the
same time speculation for the advance
found an effective outlet among oil COM
pany shares, and the reaction which
many of them experienced from Thurs
day on was no more than could be ex-
pected after so vigorous an upturn as
the best placed stocks. notably the
Standard Oils, had had during the pre-
ceding ten days. Doubtless recent buy
ers of steel and railroad equipment and
other manufacturing company shares,
who bought them for the long pull,
elected to restrict further purchases
until fresh news Of favorable import
came from the industries involved, as
every one knows that the market has
discounted this spring a great deal OF
business Improvement. The prolonged
coal strike. although it has not had an
adverse influence on mill and factory
activity, is coming in for more and more
study and the absence of known
factor tending TO make speculation in
stocks more cautious than 1t was in
April.
The slight reaction to 4.44A which
occurred in sterling exchange, was no
more extensive than the frequent iuctu-
ations since the Genoa Conference got
under way Other rates were fairly
steady The New York Clearing House
bank statement was interesting to the
extent that it showed that funds had
flowed to this city In the las week.
Although loans recorded in the report OF
actual condition on FRIDAY were sl9,-
500 600 less than those of he week be-
fore, deposits increased no lees than
S33 $50 900, and, consequently, EXCESS
reserve expanded more thar $l7.o0O.0oO.
/ Cotton was under pressure which re-
hected presumably considerable profit
taking on the heels of the "ecen. strong
rise. Final prices were 6 10 25 points
Hover than Fridays last quotations
Wheat also reacted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Bank CkearinEs.

Bank clearings continued to increase
in the week ended with yesterday al
though at more moderate pace. Pre-
liminary figures compiled by the COM
,,,ercidl and Financial Chronicle show
that aggregate bank clearings of all
cities increased 14.1 per cent. compared
with those of the corresponding period
of last year. The total stands at $S,-
0SS.615,336. in contrast to $7,0S0, ,S10.114
in the corresponding week in 1921. This
is the seventh successive week in which
bank clearings have shown expansion.
Chicago recorded the largest increase
with percentage gain of 1913 per cent
San Francisco was next with gain of
1871 per cent and New York was third
with a gain of 17.6 per cent. Boston
clearings were 14.s per cent larger, and
Philadelphia's up 6.7 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Expect Evans Report Soon.

The action OF the American Smelling
& Refining Company's directors in or
dering the closing of it's stock transfer
books at r. NJ. on June 6 for it's an
nual meeting on June 27 leads some to
look for the mailing of the Evans COM
mittee's report next week. The contents
Of the report have not been made public,
but it is understood that. according to
the present agreement between the COM
mittee and Karl Eilers, the former must
be in the mails six weeks before the an
nual election. The stock transfer books
will be closed until the forenoon of the
first secular or business day after the
final adjournment of the annual meet
ing. 1t is not impossible, however, that
the annual meeting, postponed once on
account of the Evans investigation. may
have to be put off again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
sterling React. slightly.

After advancing to a new high record
for almost three years on Friday de-
mand sterling reacted slightly on Sat
urday. The high record on Friday was
at s4.44s4. the highest price since July
IA. 1919. On Saturday sterling did not
sell for more than $4.44Ss. and closed at
u point lower at s444A. good deal OF
mystery has been made of sterling
move, dealers state. when actually the
advance has been based on purely tech
nical grounds. The price of sterling has
been advanced as sterling bills have
become scarcer because of restricted in
ternational trade. The theory that the
British Government is putting up its
own exchange for sentimental effect re-
ceives little credence in banking circles
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Steel catche. short. Nappins.

Short sellers OF stocks. emboldened py
lack of resiliency of steel shares dur
ing the earlier days of the week, re-
ceived a distinct surprise in yesterday :
action of Steel common. Steel acted in
differently through the first hour oil
trading and in that period the bears
met with some success in Mexican
Petroleum and several specialties. Bu'
little bidding after IL o'clock disclosed
only small offerings and Immediately
the traders went to it. The rs point
advance, which resulted, measured con-
siderable power for SO ponderous an
issue, especially on a Saturday morn
ing and the final strong tone suggested
that the rise would have gone furthes
IL there had been more time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
NEW DANIELS MOTOR ISSUE.
Syndicate to Underwrite Preferred
Being Formed.

Gillespie. Needs & Co. are forming a
syndicate to underwrite an issue of
s1.ooo0O0 of the Daniels Motor Com
pany 5 per cent. cumulative preferred
stock. which will be offered to the
public in the early part of The week.
II is understood that subscribers will
receive warrants emitting them to suo-
scribe 10 the company's common stock
at any time before September l.
The company has no bonded indebt-
cdness other than a mortgage of $50. 900
On its plant. The purpose OF the flnanc-
ing is TO wipe out existing bank loans
and provide additional capital to care
FOR increased sales OF cars which are
being reported from the company's
agencies
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

w r. Parker, Jr. formerly with T..
Smith a. Co. s manager OF the insurn nee
company stock department of Gilbert Elliott
a Co.
Possibilities in twenty copper stocks IL the
subject OF a circular issued by Josephthal &
change.
Mayer g. Co has issued a weekly news
letter In which the foreign situation. with
relation TO investments. Is discussed.
Larkin. Marshall a Jennys. 30 Broad
street. have prepared for distribution n chart
giving list OF railroad bonds legal for
savings banks and trust funds In the State
OF New York as OF January I. 1872.
Edward n. Smith Co. have issued
study Of the Pere Marquette Railway from
the Investment standpoint.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Brokers' Opinions.

The market will have it's irregular
periods. but we continue to believe that
purchases on reactions are fully justi-
fled by the general business and money
conditions existing at the present time
and in prospect."-Tobey & Kirk. THE
market still looks good. We expect to
see prices go higher. Harris & Fuller.
Excellent railroad earnings for March
have to an extent been counterbalanced
by fear of an early rate reduction, yet
we advise their purchase. believing they
will return better results with less risk
than most other issues."--W. Il. Hutton
g. Co. General business recovery. al
though it Is going steadily forward. is
probably making less rapid strides than
the prevailing price movement in the Sc
curity market indicates. 1t would, there
fore, appear advisable to assume eau
tious attitude in making fresh commit
ments. ."--Josephthal & Co. The sweep
ing advances in security prices and the
unmistakable Improvement In transpor-
tation and mercantile business have
stimplated confidence. Not to be bull
ish on stocks for the long pull under
these circumstances is to ignore eco
nomic laws."--Reinhart & Bennett. THE
trend of the market continues to be up
ward and we advise the purchase Of
good securities on all setbacks."- j.
Johnson & Co I'VE would hold to
trading position for the present, accept
ing moderate profits on purchases made
on sharp reactions. Prince & Whitley.
From a long range point of view the
outlook continues hopeful Henry
Clews & Co. 1T would be idle to say
that there are such opportunities in the
market to-day as existed eight months
ago. or that there is not greater de-
gree of risk involved in commitments at
this level. Reactions are bound to be
more frequent and more serious. but un-
I'll there has been much greater i'm
pairment of the financial position, a
much more general realization of the
earnings predicated. we see no reason to
take other than a generally optimistic
view OF the course of security prices.''--
Hayden, Stone & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Certainteed Products.

AS a producer of prepared roofings
paints. varnishes, linoleum and building
papers. Certainteed Products is expected
to benefit from the general resumption
of building operations. It's balance sheet
as of December 81, 1921, showed no
bank loans and total current liabilities
of $7S4,000, in contrast to cash and re-
ceivables of s1,5S4,000. The company's
inventories on that date were Sits, 900,
making its current assets more than
three times its total current liabilities.
Certainteeds earnings in 1921 were
S39S,39S, after all charges, or $2.S7 a
share on its second preferred stock. after
allowing for its first preferred sinking
fund requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
G.. N. inspection Trip.

Executives of the Great Northern
Railway have several guests from the
East on an inspection tour of the sys-
tenn. which began at the head of the
Great Lakes on Friday and will ter
inmate on the Pacific Coast on May IL.
The party includes Walker -. Hines,
formerly director general of the Rail-
road Administration F. ID. Barlow,
vice-president of the First National
Bank OF New York l.. M. Schumacher,
president of the ri Paso q Southwestern
Railway; Ralph Budd. president OF the
Great Northern Railway. and Louis w.
Hill, its chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
GIrrs no coMMuNIrY TRUSTS.

Frank J. Parsons. vice-president of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com
pany and chairman of the committee on
community trusts OF the American Bank
crs Association. announced yesterday
two important gifts to community trusts
in other parts of the country. In India
napolis, the Indianapolis Foundation has
received more than. 100000 from AL
rhonso p. Pettis. The Dayton Founda
tion has received a gift in the neighbor-
hood of $250,000 from John H. Patter-
son, head of the National Cash Register
Company
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

q. o. Mitchell. manager.
Hemphill Noyes 4 Co.. new. Pittsburgh. j.
Howard Johnson. manager.
Livingston Co.. new. Havre. France. w.
H. Crichton, manager; new. Montreal, w. C..
Kent. manager; new, Norfolk, Va. Cotton
office Building). NJ. o. Garmhausen. man
agcr: new. 122 Tazewell street. II. c. Smith.
manager; new. Providence, $. j. Foster.
manager
T.. Towitz a Co., new. Kansas City, Mo-,
Charles u. Lathrop. manager.
". v. MacCrone Co.. new, Flint Lester
r. Lockwood. manager; new. Jackson, Mich,
william r. Adams, manager; new, Saginaw,
Kenneth T. White. manager.
Henry Clews & Co., removal, 35s Fifth
avenue.
continued
r.. II. Hutton A. Co.. Los Angeles, Hotel
Amba ssador. discontinued.
y. LovitS & Co., Champaign. discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

August Belmont a Co, 45 Cedar street
Henry Budec, at Ifallgarten Co., a Pine
street
Cassel, Nuncs q Co., 6t Broadway.
!. Chaunccy McKecver, at +. B. Keech &
CO., 80 Broadway.
Monroe G. Gutman. at Lehman Bros, 10
william street.
Harold s. Gladwin, at Drake Bros. GO
broadway.
ITallgarten Co, ~ Pine street
.Reginald NJ. Johnson. at r. b. Keech
Co.. % Broadway.
Louis Livingston. at Chapman. Carman a
Co., 100 Broadway
Broadway.
EdWar I'd u. Smith & Co. ! Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
InvincibIe OH. Quarter.

In the first quarter of 1922 the Invin-
cible Oil Corporation reports total earn
ings OF s1,519,564, which, after deducting
expenses of $267.S34, leaves a net in
come before depletion, &C.. of $1,251,73
The company's earnings for this years
second quarter are expected to exceed
those of the first. inasmuch as its pro-
duction is reported as running at more
than 10000 barrels a day net.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
VIEW INVESTMENT nooKLEr.

A booklet decribing legally author
lied investments for savings banks and
trust funds In the state OF New York
has been issued by tho bond firm of
Remick, Hodges a Co. AS compared
with the 1921 list OF legal investments,
there are this year more than 800
changes. Some 230 municipalities nave
been omitted and sixty-six have been
udded
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Barn.dam Stock. REGGIE.

The wide spread that has existed
between Barnsdall A and B shares was
lessened by a sharp cecline Of more
than 3 points in the former. but the sf-
feet of selling was lessened by sales OF
the latter which brought IA point
reaction. With both classes of stock
on the same basis as far as voting
rights are concerned. during the current
period Of absent dividends, 1t Will be
to trace market movements
in relation to one another.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
souru ORANGE BONDS OFFERED

r. L. Allen 6 Co.. Paine. webber g
20. and Outwater g. Wells are offering
$4,000 of the township OF South
orange school district ~ per cent
honds. due serially, $4,000 on May i.
Jqo3. to May !. 1891. inclusive, s23,000
ofi May l. 1892, to May /. 1853 in
clusi:e. and $4,000 May /, 1854 TO yield
3i5 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
s1.ooo.o 900 LAND BANK OFFER.

Barr & Schneider are offering an is
sue Of 81 900. 900 Of the first joint stock
Land Bank OF Cheyenne's per cent
farm loan bonds to mature May /. 1859.
and optional on May I. 1892. They are
offered al ie2 and interest to yield APP
proximatcly i.75 per cent. 10 their OPP
tional date and per cent thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PROFITS sr,4r7,oAs In 1921.

Liggett's International. Ltd, Inc. "a
holding company reports for 1921 net
trofits OF s1.417.94S after expenses and
taxes. After payment OF preferred and
common stock dividends there remailed
u .rsrphls or $3.50 The balance sheet
shove cash $G7,S2S accounts receiva biz.
x2a7.on3 accounts payable S2.20s. and
] otos payable. sg,e7l,e52.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
HOUSTON OIL NET xe74,7s1.

The Houston Oil Company of Texas
reports its net earnings for the first
quarter of this year as $674,761 after
expenses and taxes but before deprecia
tion and depletion. It's gross earnings
were $S5S,343.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday Oats,
f41 ,626 bushels; flour, $3.50 sacks: lubricat.
Ing oil, 1850 gallons; oil cakes, as5,00o
mounds
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal. si6.T0 pre-
MUM 1000; Montreal funds in New York
S1G.25 discount ~ 600
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Changes in Firms.

Drake Bros. effective April 20, Harold $.
Gladwin. retired
Fred Edey a Co.. effective May g. ". John
wadsworth, retired.
Lindfey g. Co., effective May !, Theodore
7. I.indiey, deceased. interest ceased.
MacOuoid a. Coady, effective April 29
Harry u. Lockwood. deceased, interest
ceased.
Proposed Changes I'm Firms.
Carreau & Snedeker. Edmund r. Sinclair
and T,hrick r.. Kiincr. to be admitted May ~.
Taller & Co. Grenville Kane. TO retire
May ~.
Brauch Omccs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Proposed Changes I'm Firms.
Branch Omces.

nr, an. Kemp 20. new, pe.yrsbug. "a
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New Addresses.
SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1922

2EL Is madea ~ s ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1922
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
(Reprned 'front.' The 1850
Print the Ne7vs and Explain 1t
Editorial Discussion of Important Events Both National and
Local. Is Part Of the Duty of Newspaper Owners
Pubcs Confidence Won Alone by Following the Strict Path
of Duty, Crawford Tells Wisconsin Publishers.

The following address, entitled
sprint the News and Explain It,"
was delivered before the recent meet
ing eff the Wisconsin Press and
Printers federation at Madison by
Robert M. Crawford of the Mineral
Point (Wis.) Democrat:
In deciding for the defendant in the
criminal case brought against the
New York World by Theodore Roose-
welt, when he was president Of the
United States, Judge Anderson said
that it is an editors duty to print the
news and also explain it. The Wis
consin Press association being an
organization made up largely of the
editors and publishers Of weekly
newspapers, the story of publishing a
bright and interesting journal of To-
cal events has often been told at it's
annual gatherings. Time and again
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Gasoline Is Best Thing For
Poison Ivy Burn.

Science has discovered that the
irritation of the skin in ivy poison
ing is no different from any other
chemical burn, and that gasoline or
benzine will dissolve and remove the
poisonous oil of the ivy if applied in
time. AS many as eight hours may
elapse between the touching of the
ivy and application of the remedy.
Even persons on long hikes in lonely
districts may benefit by the discov-
cry, since any passing motorist can
supply enough gasoline to do the
Work.-EXchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Art From Producer to Consumer

Art Education, according to Royal
B. Farnum, must develop sense OF
fitness, a knowledge of what is good
and what is not so good, of discern
ment. He thinks that it is the right
of every school child to be taught
the practical uses of these principles,
that it is the duty of all educators to
enrich the lives of our boys and girls
through the intelligent teaching of
the universal language. cart Ed
ucation in grammer and high school
is not to make artists, though I am
sorry to say that the average art
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Conditions Improving.

Increased employment in practical
ly every line of industry in the state
is shown by report of conditions in
June, the data for which has been
complied by the industrial COM
mission. During the month 12,34O
placements were made by the en-
struction work, numbering, metal and
machine work and transportation
took on the most men. In general,
little unemployment is reported
among the skilled workers. Crop
outlook has strengthened demand
for farm help.-Exchang
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

only by the free and fearless eyer
else of the rights of citizenship. as
guided by a mans own mind and
soul, that the destiny of this great
nation can be worked out To be a
citizen OF the United States of Amer
lea and to have a part in working out
true representative government are
great blessings, deep, rich and
Astounding. Act well your part as
such a citizen. Seek truth and pur-
sue it and fearlessly expound it.
Print the news and explain it.