davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SlJlPMASTFRS

Nc TrihuOe publishes daily REPORTS
ot tho position of merchant vessels re-
oelNed through tho United States Naval
communication Service Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out 'Ettee. report thar CrR) noon
Nosliious through the following naval
fedio stations IN tho United states
proper Bar llarhor. Ms tDttercurcsl
NaNo }tatt"ras \ c.. Jupiter Fla
hfN West, Fla New Orleans la
Thcso position CTRl reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
Cel'd. ana they will be forwarded to
Ne" York II Is important that thesa
Reports should he sent promptlv at noon
'scN day I'm order that they NAV no
received in time for publicatton
Position reports can also he son,
,,hrongh the stations of tho Indepcndcnt
W rolese telegraph Company, Inc New
Nork city lWCG>. Babylon. / !
,NSFl. Essthampton. L. |. CNSAl
New London, Conn tWST>
No charge made for medical n,
surgical advice, lat tost ncws and weather
reports ''N'
rho radio Corporation of America
WU' l'GeiF" position reports throush h
m" following stations: Cape cod
,N''f, StaSconnsot. Mass tWSCr. New
London. Conn. tWLCD. cape May New
York city tWNY>.
Medical and surgical advice Will be
gwen trec through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the L rublic
Health Service ''''0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Winds at Sea TODAY

No-n O.. sandy Haea- Modtra 9 variable
al weather fs"
Sand. 1900, ta VA Moderate east
e-+s a-I sea her .ar
ffa----as .5 F.oras t-aits-Moderate
'-s s'4 "ea..-.s partly overcast
t-os. G.i- o, A-t.-s.- Nioderate southeast
a.. -ela w.Has aHd psrty orercast
"es' Gu-c N-otera.s vsr'ao. and
weather pact-V oFercsst
Ca' .oo@an Sea aa6 Windward Passage
MADEIRA east a-a southeae, ap6 Westher
w. ---,-as- y h Iocal rains.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Vessels Sold

Adelaide, gasoline screw. tons: sold
by BertoH Mathiesnn to R4ker Carver &.
Morrell, Inc, for for Sc. 500.
Camden. steam screw. 4.952 toms, sold
by United Fruit Co 10 United Fruit
Tanker Corp for - and other considAra
tions,
James 7, gasoline screw, seven tons
sold by Jacob \ Walter. L s marshal ~
knic ckerbocker Ice 60 for s. 200.
Macnrata. harkentino. 2,Ian tons: sold
by MHc"rata ship co TO William + Frobst
for 81 and other consdera' ions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
COLOMBO. May sl-w... Canon. New

Iorx
SHfDLns, May ~ - Feyingham tBr).
Gaspc
HAMBURG. May co--Celli-,o tpu,, Bal
tlmcro
San Francisco, 2.d. Silver state ,from
GLASGOW. May - Cassandra ,Br
Montreal
IMMINGHAM. May 2e-Andalusior CBr.
New trleuns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

RinshorE (Scr>: Larren: Ph,ladelphia
Ocean Carriers CO
Nesi Haven; Easton: Los Angeles and
San Francisco, AtnLt.c & Gulf & Pa
citc Co
FAssa tRr; Crapper Norfolk. West
India Co
Elswick House tBrl Smith. Norfolk
Simpson. spence & Young
Hudson tFrl: lie GiEan. PhUadelyhis.
Baltimore and Norfolk French Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Change of Masters

Frank Tucker succeeds John ! Tucker
command canal boat Sarah Tucker
r II Allen succeeds n " Croweu com
mand steam sore" NorWalk. Eastern s s
Co.
charles RI Fease succeeds John r Muir.
phN command steam screw Winthrope
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

LIsBON May 2o-MonV!so 0taD. Texas
CITY
Sydney. y s W, May cl-Hokkai Maru
(Jap). G:ays Ha-bor
EAST LONDON. May 9I--kAdunA (Br),
st John, n B.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Scrvic

distance ia given in MILES Reports arc
dated a. noon unless otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
PING NEWS
Marine Reports

',orE ~re bours oe'ow s-e standard
IUt IIDt-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
OUTGOING Steamships

NOTE.-Mai Information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column
The sailing hours below daylight
saving time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Dutch EastInd
1B-yr O. 1851


Baltimore &
q 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
CORPORATION BONDS
UP WITH LIBERTYS
Long List of New Highs for
Year Recorded - Rails
Are i'm Demand.

The great activity and strength IN
Liberty bonds in recent sessions were
carried over into corporation bonds YES
icrday and long list OF new higa
prices for the year was established.
War bonds held previous gains. but did
not extend them to any extent. ruiinS
at or just under par. Total transac-
tions were again heavy. exceeding
SIS. 100000. but were not quite up to
the previous days record. Railroad
descriptions were eagerly sought
Baltimore and Ohio convertible 4ias
went above 81. Erie general As reached
IS. up points from the opening st.
Louis-San Francisco adjustment 6s
crossed so and the income IS sold well
above 10; Southern Railway general
61.s advanced to within a fraction OF
par and most of the ST. Paul issues
registered new highs for the movement.
Canadian Pacific debenture As were
unusually active and sold at new tor
of 79a4. Demand spread into the for
cign issues with greater force thar
for some days. Jaranese sterling frs
As rose a point to II. F'ramerican tiat
hit f0i and the new Rio dc Janeiro 81
advanced to 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
DETERDING WARNS OF
OIL OVERPRODUCTION
Royal Dutch Official Sees No
Gain Without Demand.

Sir Henry W. A. Deterding. director
general of the Royal Dutch Petroleum
Company, upon his arrival in this
country yesterday sounded a warning
against the cverproduction OF oil. There
is no advantage in producing oil in
enormous quantities when demand does
not exist TO absorb it, he declared, add
ing that oil should be produced only as
needed. The price situation in the in
dus.ry. lie declared. is the result OF
cvernrod.ction, and he predicted shat
prices would Ice more stable in Mexico
than in this country because there had
been no tremendous overworlsing of oil
production III that country.
Every oil field is exhaustible," he
said. land it is by no means sound
policy TO keep up an enormous produc-
ton when 1t is not necessary"
In regard to the Royal Dutch opera
tons in Mexico Sir Henry said: I'VE
have no working agreements with COM
panies operating in Mexico except those
in which we are interested" They in
clude the Corona Petroleum Company,
of which The Royal Dutch controls SO
per cent. and the Mexican Eagle Com
pany, of which it acts as manager. THE
use of fuel oil on big liners" he said,
"is here to stay. 1t is certain that fuel
oil demand will increase in the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
In MARCH
WERE SS2 MILLIONS
Trade Balance Of "A Millions
Largest Since November,
1921.

WAsHT,yGro April l3.-Increase in
the value or Americas foreign trade was
reported to-day b. the Department OF
Commerce, with announcement that
exports last month aggregated $3S2,o0O,-
600. the highest since. October. 1921. and
that imports totalcd s25S.o00, 900. the
greatest since December 1920.
The trade balance of s74,000.000 in
favor OF the United States shown by
the figures is the greatest since Novem-
Der. 1921. when the total was $4,000
900. The trade balance in February was
s35.000.000 and in March. 1921, $780,
100000.
Exports last month compared with
1887, 000.000 in March. 1921, and were
nearly twice as great as the pre-war
figures of s1s7,ooo,O0o in March. 1914.
Imports in March compared with
S252,000,000 a year ago and with $751;
100000 in March. 1914.
Exports for the nine months ended
with March aggregated s2,S12. 1000, 600.
against $500. 100000 the same month
of 1921. while imports for the period
totalled $3.50, 100000. against S3.009,-
100000 the same months of 1921.
Gold exports in March aggregated
s9S5.74S. against s709,66S in March last
year. while imports of gold aggregated
S33,4S8.256, against $87271,775 in
March year ago.
Gold exports for the nine months
ended with March aggregated $21. 000,-
900. compared with $131 000. 900 in March
year ago. while gold imports for the
period totaled $434. 100000. compared
with s456,000.000 for the corresponding
months Of 1921.
Silver exports for March aggregated
s5.306,561. compared with $2.91S,525 in
March. 1921. while imports of silver
totaled s6,953.105. against S3,S72,047 in
March year ago.
Silver exports for the nine months
ended with March aggregated SAC, 909,-
14S, against S46.440.729 during the cor
responding months last year. while silver
imports for the period totaled $54.027,.
IFS, compared with $45.549.530 for the
nine months ended March, 1921.
THE tide is turned in foreign trade"
Secretary Hoover said in commenting
on March figures. "but the plant is too
young to be sure it is going to grow"
Mr. Hoover added there had been a
general increase in inquiries into foreign
trade opportunities and other general
indications of Improvement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
REPLoGLE TO SELL STOCK.
Proceeds 60 he Used for Purchase
OF Empire and New Capital.

The Replogle steel Company will use
the proceeds from the sale CT the i25. 900
shares OF new stock which IL Is issuing
10 pas for the purchase OF the Empire
Steel and Iron Company's properties
which It recently acquired. and also to
provide additional working capital Its
stockholders Of record or April "a have
the right to subscribe to the issue before
the close OF business on May 10 at $50
a share on a basis Of share for two
shares held.
The new stock has been underwritter
by syndicate headed by Shearson
Hamnii q Co. At present the Repiogie
company has outstanding 100000 shares
or no par value common stock but no
bonds or preferred stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
80 100000 n,ino,. Award.

The State of Illinois awarded yester-
day an issue of s6.c00,0o OF its per
cent. bonds to Hallgartcn Co. at
9S7s. They are due serially in 1929
to 1910, inclusive. This is only II
second time in fifty years that the
State has offered bonds for sale. There
was open bidding for the issue and the
second group was only 500 behind the
successful bidders.
An issue of $2.cO0.OO0 OF Providence. r.
l.. per cent. bonds, due In 1852, was
awarded to Z. Fl. Rollins & Sons at SO.
1t is understood that both issues will
be offered for public subscription early
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
ATTACKS SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Beck Calls 1t "Worst Offender, IL
Forming Illegal Combinations.

WASHINGTON. April 13.--ClosinS the
Governments argument in the Supreme
Court suit to compel the Southern Pa
cific to release control over the Central
Pacific, Solicitor-General Beck declared
to-day that the alleged unlawful COM
bination formed by the Southern Pa
cific was not only the first of the long
line of improper railroad combinations,
but was the worst offender"
The success Of the Big Four in con-
verting into stock the lease of the Cen
trial Pacific. acquired by the Southern
Pacific in 1885. inspired the move to
gain control OF practically every trans
continental railroad. MIR. Eek asserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
OIL Offering Postponed.

The public offering of 100000. 900 of
the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Cor
poration's three year notes. expected this
week, win not take place until early
next week. Certain legal technicalities
in the plan remain to be ironed out.
The corporation is owned jointly by the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
and the Standard Oil Company of In
diana. The notes have been upderwrit.
ten by syndicate composed of the Ma
tional City Company. Blair a Co., Inc.
and the Chase Securities Corporation
and win be offered. It is understood. Oh
a basis of 81. to So per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Argentine to seek Loan Here.

Pending a definite financial program
Of the incoming administration in the
Argentine Republic. its Finance Min
lister will seek short term loan in
New York. 1t was reported in Wall
Street yesterday. The loan probably
will be in the amount of SIS, 1000 to
SO, 100000 That financing would not
conflict with the governments plans
for negotiating a long term loan OF
N0o.000.0o0 here, it is said Argentina
has sold two short term loans in New
York in recent months. They were
Offered at 80 and $685. and interest
respectively to yield more than per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

The countrys principal exchanges
will not be opened to-day In observance
Of Good Friday. The Stock Exchange,
the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
the curb market will not be opened
to-day but VIII be opened tomorrow
The Cotton and the Coffee and Sugar
Exchanges will not be opened until Mon
day. The Produce Exchange and the
Chicago Board OF Trade viii close to-
day but will be opened tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Missouri Pacific Get. Approval.

Issuance of s1s.OOo,00o of the Missouri
Pacific Railroads first and refundns
mortgage per cent. bonds has been
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The bonds will be sold at
not less than 9i7s and accrued interest.
The proceeds are to be used to retire
1854. eco of it's first and refunding
mortgage 5 per cent. bonds, maturing
on January ], 1929 and the balance to
reimburse the company for additions
and betterments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Scotch Plains Offering.

J. S. Rippel g. Co.. Newark. is offering
an issue Of s1o6.0O0 OF township OF
Scotch Plains. ". j.. school district 5
per cent registered bonds, due on April
!. 1923 to. April 4 1860, inclusive, a.
prices to yield $50 TO 40 per cent.
They are exempt from Federal income
and New Jersey State taxes and arc
legal investments for savings bank and
trust funds in New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

Blyth. Witter & Co. announce that the
$4,000. 900 of the San Joaquin Light and
Power Corporations unifying and re-
funding thirty year s per cent. bonds,
offered yesterday at 99h, have been
sold.
Hornblower & Weeks announce that
the $3.000,000 issue of the Brown Com
pany's s per cent. serial gold deben-
ture bonds. series 3, due in 1929 and
1924. have been sold and its books
closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Chicago Railways Interest.

The Chicago Railways Company's d.
rectors have ordered the payment of
interest on its per cent adjustment
income bonds for the year ended with
January 81. 1922. The interest is pay
able on May |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
KINGDOM OF BELGIUM

To Holders The Kingdom Belgium External Gold Loan Sinking
Redeembe May g. 1920
IN
0
provided said
0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
Ann Apor
LIST a 1905
%. 90
Armour 4 Co
LIST aus 1872
Atch T a 3 Fe
gen q 1895


Atch T a. 81 Fe
CIV IS 1850
1.....100
Atcii T A st Fe
adj Is 1905
stamped
f.. .S2ia
5...... S3ls
Atcb # a 3 Fe
CA ist ref A
as 1862
.g2
AL a CharlAL
LIST r So, 1914.
5... 06l2
Atl Coast Line
cv ~ 1864
2..... 81
All Coast Line
lat a 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

Continued on Following Rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

Chi & Alto
ref IS 1919
Chicago
LET Il ~

gen As 1858 f..... .o9ii
TO-. .SS 10. .a0ss
Chi D & q Ill Chi On Station
aus 1919 LIST 6tfs 1893
g.. 81 H.. liza
Chi a. East I'll IN, a " IND
LIST con es % cov, a. ios5
-. loar3 L.. ..74l2
The National leader., 1922-03-06
: THE BUREAU CARTOON

Editor National Leader: AS the
cartoon in the January % issue of the
Leader about "Miss Farm Bureau
Federation" is by the federation itself,
they sure let the cat out of the bag,
whether it was intentional or not.
What show will the farmer have
with his clumsy shoes and faded trous-
ers when she gets her eyes on the. big
bouquet the next "feller" has got. The
manufacturer also seems to carry
something on his arm for her. The
packer seems to be gloating over the
prospect that the farmer may be
snubbed and probably is plotting with
Mr.. Board of Trade, if it comes to
the worst, to kidnap the fair Miss.
Labor, seems to be craning his
neck to see if the farmer will fall for
this pretense. .-
She Of course will have to embrace
and kiss the farmer in front of the
crowd, as she has been told she is
practically engaged to the farmer.
Wishing your paper the best of sue.
cess. M. s. ENGEMOEN.
Mcintosh, MINI. ..
The National leader., 1922-03-06
/ !TOWNLEY'S HONESTY

Editor National Leader: AS this is
the date for A. C. Townley to be re-
leased from Jail I see that, they are
after him again. do not believe that
he has anything to do with the fraud
in the Observation-Disclosures bank as
I have known him for at least 10
years and have had chance to test
his honesty. When he was first work
ing for the. farmers program he came
to me with Sam Semmingson of Cros-
by and he said that Mr.. Semmingson
and Godfred Jensen were to let him
have $3.50 each and was asked to do
the same, to buy a Ford automobile
for him to organize in. We all three
did give him check for $3.50 each and
we did not even take a note, but in
about month or SO we all got our
money back. So if he had been dis
The National leader., 1922-03-06
LIE
DOLLARS AND PRODUCTS

Editor National Leader: Farmers
are too liable to bark up the wrong
tree. Many farmers are complaining
of their county taxes. This is the last
tax to complain about, because it is
about the only tax mone..' he has any
voice in spending, and county improve
ments are usually needed. Other tax
money is not spent by, or with any
view to benefting the farmer.
. After all it is not taxes that are
bothering the farmer so much as lack
of dollars. What the farmer needs
and can not grow he must buy. He
needs and must buy dollars. Now,
when he goes into the market to buy
dollars he pays twice as much I'M farm
produce to buy dollar as he should
The result is he has few dollars and
can not meet his obligations. -
We must commence to realize that
money, practically speaking, is COM
modify. When it is scarce it is high
priced the same as anything else. The
difference is that the Creator makes
conditions which make crops large or
small, scarce or plenty; but dollars
are man-made commodity, and when
they are scarce man makes them so,
and somebody is reaping a profit.
Man can change these conditions if
he will do a little intelligent acting.
So long as the people let the moneyed
interests control the federal reserve
board, just so long will men speculate
in money. While the federal reserve
board was forcing the farmer down to
the false normality of 1914, it was in
creasing it's own salaries and those of
their bankers over 400 per cent.
C. M. CUTTING.
Moutlake, Wash. ... .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
Juan /. GOrbea & Co.
AuditOres.

0frecen sus servicios profesio.
males al Comercio de Ia Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor.
mes dirfjase al P. o. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. B., Telefono
335 Azul.-SANTURCE.-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13

be running after things We have heard of least four ed,
dates who would like the JOBS there may be Others they all
friends Of the Newscord have choice and shall neither pr
atey columns endorse attack any 1t should be
rough and tumble every for himself good naured
the whom majority Of the of Nashon Naur island
for the will be for and the whom Frank H. Paul has
promised to appoint, What say you to a yoo2
1t isn't all likely that the whole of the island could
change the result of the United States senatorial Therefore
feel it isn't very important take time and space in discuss
ing the question of Miles PondeXe much further We for
Mr. PondeXter any shape FORM mannebG the attitude of
James Duncan remaining the fight will divide the vote Of the
antPondexteteS with the probable result that Mr. Pondexr will
defeat c. Dill and again the toga If the voters of this
had the privilege of lining of two sdeer the side
of PondeXter against hmthce would doubt of the result
Mr. Pondexter would be overwhelmingly defeated But the
hasn't this choice and this condition has been brought through
the schemng Vaccinations of machine politicians and selfish and
ambitious desire hold Office part of candidates who feel
their duty the after all hope of winning the fight has
fled Either Duncan Dill should get oce and support the
man who stays in but neither will do it, looks if Pom
dexter may in his breccomced fight Maybe no-but this
time il looks that way.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13
Near Faith Healing.

Following the heels Of beer have Christian
Science Evidently both medicine and the church have failed
withstand the nroad made by the advocates of faith and mind
healing.
is only handful of years Mrs Eddys pronouncenent
caused the world rdcue but from the thus brought bios
there sprang mnumeabe oshoots and gradually the
theory of mind matter began to force its way.
Chaaton there apey but bit by bit the barriers of med
cal conservatism broken down. and there signs
on the part Of the churches.
The latest the thought the establish
ing New York City of psychomedca hospital to be headed by
Dr. Edward Cowles pschopatoog appointed h
the Episcopal Church commission the ministry of healing.
The institution is to be backed by of the eminent
minister's physicians and socoogts in the United States 1t vii
permit simultaneous treatment of physical and mental ailments
Through medical and ministerial faith heaer Dr. Cowe
the hospital will be the of breaking up the work of %
baked religious enthusiasts and faith healing pretenders
There will be wards for philosophers cergymen medical
pert pychoanassts metaphyscan ocoogsts Christian Scen
fists, Emanuelss and every denomination of healers.
When the doctors find patients who fail to respond ratmen
for physical ailments they will coaborae with haers who will b
given chance to practice their curative theories.
Perhaps of the compromise amagamation may
greater longevity for humanity which has been battered from pill
post by conflicting theories Of religion and of hnmal
ills.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13
Ford Worlds Richest Man.

Wall Street money of the world has dotted its hat to
Henry admits that he the richest in the world
The farmer boy Dearborn Michigan but the world
greatest automobile builder credited with $l80000000 cash
hand estimated annual income which for 1922 will total $l25
100000 before deducted $l100000O0 clear
With earnings which average about 500 Henry Ford
company could capitalized 50 OO0O00OO0 pay so the
money.
Perhaps interesting thing about the Ford fortune
the owners of his now car Importance replace
part sales Wall street says profit of $5OOOO made from
this keep millions of the running
CONDITION.
Ford s taxes in 1921 S50OOQO0O This year. with the
profit tax abolished pay only $6OOO0OO of his 1926
100000 income
shakes head when such passed out for
consumption and admit that the former Michigan farmer boy has
won his own game and is Wall Street unto himself
Wall itself pays Ford $7200000 annually in interest
40 on his millions which flow through there on loans
These figures furnished Wall Street in ticker statement
last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13
LET S Col

"There isn't any business" wall
ed the sad and gloomy man;
"I haven t made a dollar since the
armistice began. "
But | couldn' t help reflecting, as |
heard his story through,
That the hopeful, cheerful hustler
seems to have lot to do.
I've been in business places where
the air was thick with gloom,
And the men were sad and solemn
like mourners at a tomb,
And there wasn't any business or
an order coming in
And, what's more, there never will
be till those fellows start to grin,
"There isn't any business are
MT you weary of the cry2
Men have caught the gloomy hab-
it and they sit around and sigh ;
But the hustler, | have noticed,
who has quit his easy chair,
And is confidently working, seems
to gather in his share,