davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

tCopyright. 1s22, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, July 27.-Trading
In the Mexican oil stocks again
dominated the market in the first
period today, and after early de.
preston, these stocks regained their
losses and sold slightly above their
previous closing level. Mexican
Seaboard was attacked vigorously
from the start, and the stock sold
down TO a new low at 2o$, off
~, while the certificates lost five
points at 16. Mexican Petroleum
was battered down from 1853 to 161,
after which 1t sold up to 164h
Mexican Seaboard meanwhile re-
covering to 221s.
Sentiment In the financial district
was somewhat mixed and stock price
movements therefore confusing.
There was no denying the serious
aspect of the labor situation, and the
harmful results to industry OF the
curtailment Of coal production. On
the other hand, the current state.
ment of car loadings OF the railroad
systems was more favorable than
had been expected. Wall street has
never relinquished its cheerful atti'
tude over the labor disorders, always
cherishing the hope that before to-
day Is over, some method OF term
mating the embarrassment Will have
been devised. 1t Is this impulse that
induces long traders to hang on" to
their commitments while intimidat'
ing the shorts from selling into a
bag" Contests between opposing
elements i'm the financial district
have been staged on the floor of the
exchange. and professional Opera
tons have to a large extent DOM
mated the movement of prices Of the
speculative leaders.
Interest again returned to the
railroad stocks today and the eff
fects of the first hours trading was
seen in an advance Of about one
point, on the average, of the active
railroad shares. Canadian Pacific
sold around 1874. st. Paul pre-
ferred at AN, Baltimore and Ohio
at SAN, Pere Marquette at 80,
Southern Pacific at 80 and New
York Central at 95A. ,
;teel stocks were slightly higher
tho early trading, U. S. Steel
.elling UP to 1904. Gulf States
was N higher at sok and Cruel
BILE up one point at SAN.
The pool industrials maintained
q high price level on a compara-
lively small volume of sales.
Leaders in this group were Indus.
trial Alcohol. American Can and
Mallinson. Motor stocks were also
inactive with a narrow price range,
mostly in the upward direction,
Chandler selling one point higher
at 64K and Studebaker up IA
poinnts at 1921. Standard OIL
OF California was in good demand
around 104, an advance of 2A over
yesterdays close. Equipment stocks
sold about a point on the average
UP from the opening.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
JUNIOR REPUBLIC HEAD
TO FORM FRENCH GROUP

AUBURN. N. Y. July 27.-To
teach youthful French war orphans
and Russian refugees the ideals of
true democracy is the object of a
trip Of William r. George, founder
OF the George Junior Republic at
Freeville, who sails August 10 for
Frence, where he will establish a
similar republic colony at Chavoniac,
the former home of Marquis Lafav.
ette.
His enterprise is hacked by lead.
ing American French groups inter.
ested in this work for "the smallest
republic in the world" here in the
Finger Lakes region.
Many Of the young people who will
make up the colonv in France come
from the best families OF old Russia
but are lacking In an appreciation
OF what a real republic is. and how
It functions, Mr.. George SAYS. Some
citizens of the Junior republic NAV
accompany Mr.. George.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
DICTATORSHIP
THREATENED IN
ITALIAN CRISIS
Nation Still Without Cabinet.
Twelve Killed in Latest
Outbreak.
By international New. >,r,i".

ROME. July 27.-TwelvC p"I'
were reported TO have beer I"i'.'
fighting between Fascist aad So r.
lists. which has been raE'rg a"i''
ma for twenty.four hour y" %
others were wounded.
A military dictaturshIu
was threatened today 10 aver, "iv'
war.
Efforts of deputy Media to form %
new cabinet in SUCCESSION to the
Facta ministry ended in failure 10.
day.
In the meantime the political situa-
ton grows more tense, with rumors
Of a possible military dictatorship.
1t was expected that King Victor
Emmanuel would invite Signor
Denaya to attempt the formation of
a ministry, and in the event of his
failure would call upon Signor Or.
lando or Signor Denicola.
The government situation Is OBJ
scured and the outcome cannot be
foreseen.
Practically all the leading states
men have admitted their inability to
form a new government.
Public tension has arisen to fever
pitch over the warfare between he
Fascist and the Communists and So.
cialists in the north. Both sides have
armed and are prepared for a spread
Of the confliSt
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SAWYER, HARDING'S AIDE,
DENIES LEGION CHARGES

Brig. Gen. G. f. Sawyer. aide TO
President Harding and member Of
the disqualification board. last night
issued vigorous denial to the
charge that he had ohstructed hos.
pital work for war veterans.
Replying directly to Col. A. A.
Sprague, who made the charges,
General Sawyer published volumi-
nous correspondence from Govern.
ment officials These included let
ters from chief surgeons of the
army. navy, Public Health Service,
and Veterans Bureau, all com
mending him for valuable assistance
in administering the hospitals and
in inaugurating new and necessary
construction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
HUGHES ASKED TO CALL
FARLEY ON OILY WATERS
ed BIZ W. b. Hibbs a Co.

Secretary of State Hughes has
been directed by President Harding
TO arrange conferences with tho
principal maritime nations with
view to drafting an agreement to
Rbate the nuisance resulting from
the discharge OF oil waste in naviga.
bic waters, the White House an.
nounced yesterday.
These conferences were authorized
by Congress so that international
regulations might he established to
prevent damage to the coast from oil
carried back by the tide when dis
charged within a few miles Of the
shore.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
HARVESTER KINGS WIFE
BUILDS FRIENDLY WALL

CHICAGO, July 27.-A brick wall
sixteen feet high will shield Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick from
the public gaze Bids for the con.
struction Of wall around her
Lake Forest estate were ordered
today.
The former wife Of Harold +. Me.
CormiCk, Harvester magnate and
daughter of John d. Rockefeller, ii
was said. objected to the curious
stares of her neiEhbors. A real
estate concern recently erected a
number Of small bungalows on
property adjoining Mrs. MCCor
miCk's estate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
PITTSBURGH CITY HEADS
REFUSE KHAN PERMIT

PITTSBURGH, July q. City
officials yesterday refused to issue
a permit for a Ku Klux Klan meet.
ing.
An assemblage in large numbers
-masksd. and robed-and in a pub
lie place, constitutes a public nuis.
arce," said City Solicitor Richard
W Martin, in a formal report to
the director of public safety. George
V. McCandless.
McCandless indorsed the solicitors
opinion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
BIELASKi SUSPECT FACES
TRIAL BY COURT-MARTIAL

MEXICO CITY, July 27..-Colonel
Padilla, who is being held at Cuer-
navaca in connection with the
Bielaski kidnapping case. will be
brought to Mexico City tomorrow
for trial by court-martial.
Colonel Padilia is charged with
using President Obregon's name in
ordering a halt of troops pursuing
the kidnapcrs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
3 Die in Paris Clash.

PARIS, July 2T-The pilot and
two passengers were burned to
death yesterday afternoon when their
airplane crashed to the ground in
flames between Toulouse and Casab.
lanca, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here from Madrid.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Nav Control Road.

Authority for the Pennsylvania
railroad to acquire control Of the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
by lease was granted by tn Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Local Stocks.
AAI LNA

= Potomac Electric Debenture 6's'
81, 900 qSs&
Capital Traction. 22@lO1, 25q10l.
3Ql01, 5@l01.
Federal National Bank, 10@l76.
Lanston Mon2type. 2o97sts.
After call:
Potomac Electric Debenture 6s,
81. l.000@99A, $3,000Q99%.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, l0@57%.
Capital Traction SIS, $4,0OO@Sh.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 10Q7sh.,
Money-Call loans, per cent and
8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. b Iibbs & Coz
Prices at noon: 3I9's due 1947.
$1O0.9S: LIST AIS. 1947. $101.7G; 2nd
AVS. 1912, s100.92; 3rd AS. 1928.
s100.SS; 4th AIS, 1888. s101. so;
Victory 4%'s, 1923, $100.SS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. 3h -. 80
Stock sales up to
~. m. IL noon. / p. m. p. m.
lg2.7OO 293,600 ....... ....
Bond sales up to
] n. m, u noon. p' m' y. ul
4,271 900 100000 ........ ........
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
CITIES ISSUING
$500 BONDSFOR
SMALL BUYER
Analysis of Sales Shows Many
Purchasers Seeking Lower
Denominations.
by MONROE ROBERTS

(Copyrighr, I92g by Cosmopolitan New
SprNlreA
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
AuassHs uassgS4EssHP" EEHsP" B y SINESS AND FIN NANCE o5a
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by W. h, Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
MEXICAN OILS
': RULE MARKET .
IN FIRST HOURS
Seaboard and Petroleum
Shares Battered Down
to New Lows.
By w. s. COUSINS.

copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20
BURNS ACQUIRES COLISEUM;
 REBUILDING STARTED TODAY

By the terms of a deal consumat- . ed this week, Joe Burns acquired entire control over the Coliseum theater property. which was damag- ed by fire recently. and orders have
 been issued for the immediate re-
 pair of the popular movie house. Charles E. Bergman and force of assistants began work this morning and it is expected that it will be possible 10 reopen the theater with in month.
 The acquisition of the entire property by Mr Burns involved the purchase of a half interest from Mrs. L. Rosburg, who plans to leave for the States at an early date IT is understood that Captain A F. Lathrop. owner of the Empress cir cult, assisted in the negotiations and it is announced that he will continue to supply the Coliseum with pictures Captain Lathrop was in Fairbanks when the transfer was made and left for the coast yester- day, planning to return to Nenana at an early date to confer with Mr Burns regarding building plans.
 It is the intention to raise the ceiling of the theater about two feet and the interior will be com pletely lined with pressed steel. The work otherwise will consist largely of repairing the damage done by fire and water
 Mir. Burns will return from Fair banks on the next train.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20
FREIGHT IS ACCUMULATING
 FOR SHIPMENT DOWN RIVER

Freight consigned to points on the ! Panama river below Nenana, and to
 points on the Yukon. including some army supplies, is beginning to ac- cumulate in the A. E. C. warehouses and, after the arrival of the next trains from Anchorage, there will be approximately 25o tons or more for river craft to handle inmed- lately after the breakup.
 Freight for Koyukuk river points will be handled by the steamer Ted dy H., which is now being reftted for this service at Fairbanks; and il is expected that several power boats will be in commission to handle the freight destined for Hot Springs, Tolovana, Kantishna and way points on the Tanana river as soon as conditions permit.
 Ii is expected that the Teddy H. which is owned and to be operated by sam Dublin, of Alatna, will dock at Nenana immediately after the ice goes out. ...:::. {:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Mir. and Mrs. William Bell, aged colored couple, for whose departure as members of the marshal's party arrangements had been made, did not get away according to plans. but will leave for Juneau at very early date.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20
BIDS WANTED

on moving the Simson warehouse and remodeling same. For further
 particulars see Abe Simson, at the Southern Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

|. s. Marshal Stevens left for the Outside yesterday with two prisoners for McNeil Island and one insane charge. The prisoners are Barney Kelly and Anton Bessner. each under sentence of three years, and the other member of the party is Carl T Meyer, who is going to Morningside. E. A. Head accompan- jed the party as guard.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

There are rumors of several pend
 ing deals for mining ground in the Fairbanks district Options are re- ported to have been taken on a number of properties on Upper and Lower Goldstream. and it is said the ground will be worked by the hydraulic method and by dredging. It is also reported that a dragline
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

The dance which was given at Eagle Hall for the benefit of the Geo. C. Thomas Memorial library enriched the library fund by the sum of approximately $500. The money will be used to paint and otherwise improve the appearance of the building.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Among the arrivals on the Sun day train from the coast were Mir. and Mrs. R. " Silver, former resi- dents of Anchorage who have just returned to Alaska from a lengthy sojourn in the States. Like other oldtimers who have returned to the Territory recently, they are back in the country to stay, having found it impossible to find contentment in the States. They have gone in- to residence in the Christensen building on upper First street. MT. Silver first came to Alaska IT years ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE

LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ALASK RAiLROAD Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 p. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward Arrives Nenana 11:5e a. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 D. m.. Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy. Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday, POO p. m., Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:1o p. m, Sun day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

If you can't sell it the old way 4rx advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

E. Wiekstrom, Charles Williams, J. C. Strong, Captain A. E. Lathrop, Dudley Gayland, Oak Olson and ]. F. Chamberlin were among those leaving on yesterdays train for the south. =:: .. .::...- :.@
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

|. S. District Attorney Guy B. Erwin came down from Fairbanks yesterday and returned to his head quarters today.
 Chief Deputy Marshal T J. Me Croshey accompanied the marshal's party as far as. Nenana yesterday and returned to his post in Fair banks today.
 George F. Forrest is a recent ar rival at the Cooney Hotel, being registered from Juneau.
 Iver Quenboe is among the re- cent arrivals in town from Fair banks. He is a guest at the Cooney.
 Ernest Eburn, well known oldtim- CT of the Interior, returned to Ne mana on Sunday from a trip to England, and will seek a location here.
 Dr. de Ia Nergne came down from Fairbanks yesterday and returned to the upper town on today's train.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Tommy White is leaving for the Big Cinema district with supplies for the camp of the Panama Valley Rein deer Association. He is taking three double enders.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

excavtor will be installed on Gold stream during the coming summer.
 The Peoples warehouse, one of the landmarks of Garden Island, is being wrecked and the material will be used elsewhere. It is understood that other warehouses on the island, no longer needed now that the Gov ernment railroad is in operation, will be torn down shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

The street committee of the city council has started thawing street drains in order to relieve the low sections of town of some of the water which has accumulated.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Delegate Dan Sutherland has ad vised friends in Fairbanks that he will arrive here from the coast be- fore election, and preparations are being made by local Republicans to give him a big reception. The dele gate will address the voters of the city at a meeting to be held on Monday night at Eagle Hall.
 Friends of Fred Schall will be pleased to learn that he is on the road to recovery in a hospital in the States. He is the man who was badly injured by a cavein on Dome Creek three years ago.
 The Government is opening up tract of coal land to entry in the Broad Pass and Chulitna districts, where outcroppings indicate the presence of a considerable quantity of good coal.
 Harry Phillips, who is looking af- ter sale of tickets in the Nenana Ice Pool, reports that nearly one thousand guesses have been register ed in Fairbanks and it is his opinion that the Fairbanks contribution to the pool wll be considerably over the thousand mark by closing time. Local ice dopesters are talking of starting a second pool, with the date ! of closing set for the first of July. ]
 Civil service examinations for auditors will be held in Fairbanks ! during the coming week.
 Fred Schaup is a visitor in town from Eldorado Creek
 Sam Shucklin, oldtime resident of Fairbanks, who Is now travelling for an Outside concern, is renew ing old acquaintances here, on his :, annual visit to the Interior He ex- poets to leave for the coast on the Sunday train.
 Roy Lund, who has the contract to carry the mail between Fairbanks and Richardson, started out the trail left with his dog team. He figures this will be his last trip with dogs, { as the trail is going to peces rapid ly-or was before the last cold weather set in.
 The street committee of the city council has started thawing street drains in order to relieve the low sections of town of some of the water which has accumulated.
 There are rumors of several pend ing deals for mining ground in the
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Andy (Moosel Johnson is making preparations to make trip into the Arctic during the coming summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Harry Bentley will add several more cows to his dairy during the summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

The city is being decorated for the reception of the Anchorage Elks who will arrive this week to initiate a class Of candidates. The entertain. ment of the Bills will take on the proportions of celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Among the recent arrivals in the city are s. Kenner, Joe Capatola, Charles Carlson, Willis Nicley, 4. L. Harvie, Frank Daniel, Paul Sid engIance, E. Nelson, NIT. and Mrs. Andy Hylan, H. Bauer, Fred Strand, Milo Saulich, A. Perlander. Fred Crewe, Charles Young, Dick Rothen- burg and Roy Blanchard.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

MT. and Mrs. L. 4. Johnson are the happy parents of a baby girl who arrived at St. Joseph hospital on Monday afternoon. Mr. John son is operator at the Empress.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Fred Schaup is visitor in town from Eldorado Greek.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Sam Shucklin, oldtime resident of Fairbanks, who IS now travelling for an Outside concern, Is renew ing old acquaintances here, on his annual visit to the Interior He ex- poets to leave for the coast on the Sunday train.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-20

Civil service examinations for auditors will be held in Fairbanks during the coming week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24


Ar. Christensen TO fe5!EA because 81
any disagreement.
Senator Duncan Sa1d ne matter
was purely one Of bUSn 1ss ana h2
thought d vote of confidence would
cause Mr.. Christensen to TIM, over
the matter and reconsider. II" sad
no comTn!ttec could run the senate
and declared that a unanimous VoIe
Of confidence was nj I'aS no senate
could DO. lie declare! :" secure ="
chairman N place " NJ. 'nf''lF'''el
would be a very 1afd matter ~
resignation vas not t2r ard loo ESAl
to both NJ. Christensen HhI Toe SELL
ate, Mr.. Duncan declared. Il was
upon motion OF Senator Duncan tha'
the unanimous vote was eN'e"'eu'
When the vote was taken Only "0ou'
nan Oh Vhe Sen"-ois. "eie p'e y, v
ana thiS caused 'o3'l"''' y "i' >'''' "
remark lhat the Se-idIe 9e"''' WIZ
"eii hllcd' cut ho| o. se''|''o' : 10
ltoES occupied the se2os.
senator / D. ea.Se -! ~ 'n''''0
olo'i 'l'liiA acI'oH Siio"lo oe '''N''i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

of mattress factory and a broom
factory were materializing very sat
isfactorily. In connection with the
mattress factory, it may be stated
that the president of one of the
South's largest mattress manufactur-
ing plants will visit Newberry within
the next two weeks to discuss the pos
sibility of locating branch of their
plant in Newberry.
From this article it would seem that
Newberry is getting back on the main
highway after passing over the detour
of " Hard Times" so let every citizen
get ready to go ahead with full
speed. not recklessly, but with GER
tainty. AS an inspiration to make this
start ahead, let US think of the fact
that Newberry has not had single
business failure during the financial
depression, which is a result of united
cooperation, so with this same spirit
of cooperation let's keep on working
for greater Newberry city and coun-
ty, which of course means that we
must back up our chamber Of COM
merce in all their efforts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

works has been made public by Sec
rc.ary Mcdaniel of the New5erry
chamber Of commerce. In making
the announcement. Mr.. Mcdaniel
stated that no definite announcement
could be made at this time, although
the possibilities for the new industry
were very good and that all indica-
tons pointed to the fact that the in
dustry would really locate in Newber-
ry within very short time. Mr.. Nc
Daniel has been negotiating with the
interested parties for some weeks and
a representative is expected to be in
Newberry shortly, at which time it
is believed the deal Will finally be
closed.
The above announcement should be
received by the citizens Of Newberry
with much satisfaction, in view of the
fact that it shows that our chamber
Of commerce is really on the alert
for anything that will have tenden-
cy TO upbuild our community in every
possible way. Announcement was
made some weeks ago that creamery
for Newherry was an assured fact,
also that plans for the establishment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
BEAUFORT SENATOR
TRIES TO RESIGN
CHRISTENSEN WOULD QUIT AS
FINANCE CHAIRMAN
Declares Senate Against Agriculture
in Crisis-Upper House
Refuses to Accept
The State 21.

The State 21.
Declaring that the senate was op-
posed to his views on the important
tax program and that business has
won in a crisis when agriculture is IN
desperate straits Senator Nleis
Christensen, chairman of the upper
house finance committee, last nlght
handed in his resignation as chairman
of this important committee, but the
senate by a unanimous vote refused
to accept it.
Following urgent pleas from sena-
tor Johnstone of Newberry, Senator
Watkins of Anderson and Senator
Duncan of Union that the resignation
not be accepted, the upper house re-
fused to accede to the request TO Mr.
Christensen that he be allowed to re-
tire from the chairmanship and also
extended vote of confidence to Mr..
Christensen unanimously.
After the senate had refused to ac-
cept the resignation and had extended
the vote of confidence, Senator John
stone moved that further consldera-
ton of the matter, if there was to be
further consideration, be postponed
until today, which was agreed to.
Senator Christensen plainly told
the senate last night that he would
insist upon being relieved as chair
man, but after the upper house had
adjourned number of senators ga
thered around the chairman and urg-
ed him to press no longer his resigna-
ton. Senator Christensen said the
matter was final with him.
In submitting his resignation, Mr.
Christensen said:
Position in Detail
"When the chairman of any leading
committee here finds the senate op-
posed to his views on an important
program, the situation becomes en-
barrassing. The only solution may be
his resignation, so that he may ex-
ercise his judgment free from the re-
strictions of chairmanship, and SO
that the senate will be free to choose
leader in accord with it's views.
"Some weeks ago the senate showed
itself opposed to the constitutional
amendment allowing classification of