davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

When the chest feels on fire and
he throat burns, you have indiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagrseable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digosted food
strengthens the stomach and puri-
fies the bowels. Price i60c. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

Gould you let me have five
spot Tor few days?" asked Blithers-
by In confidential whisper.
Here 1t isl" shouted Mr.. Grump-
son. at the top Of his voice.
Thanks, but why so loud?"
i was hoping I'd be able to i'm
press the transaction on your mem
ory''-Birmingham Age-Eierald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
GREEK ROYAL
FAMILY EXILED
King, Queen and Two Princes Were
Placed on Warship Bound for
Parts Unknown.

Athens, Sept. 2S.--Aftcr an all
night session the Revolutionary Com
mittee decided to submit to King
George the names of a cabinet, with
Alexander Zaimist as Premier and
NJ. Politis as Minister of Foreign
affairs.
M. Politis held the foreign port
folio under Venizelos.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns. scalds. old sores, rash.
chafed skin. is Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, it is both healing and antisep-
tic Price Csc, soc and s1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

Athens. Sept. 29.-Constantine
abdicated King of Greece, former
Queen Sophie, Prince Nicholas and
Prince Andrew were secretly taken
on board a warship and have depart
ed for some unknown destination, II
was reported today.
The temporary revolutionary tri-
umvirate, composed of Colonel Gene
/ tas, Colonel Pastiras and Captain
Phocos, are meeting almost continu-
ously discussing plans for the mill
tary defense of Thrace against the
Turks and the recall of former Pre-
mier Venizelos.
1t is reported that Venizelos might
arrive in Athens from France on
Saturday night or Sunday.
Some of the persons arrested have
been released. Constantine is said to
have departed from Athens immedf-
ately after George took the royal
oath. Tino witnessed the ceremo-
ny.
Expect Georges Reign to he Brief
Political circles believe that the
reign of King George will be brief
and that q republic will be establish
ed Revolutionary leaders an in
communication with Venizelos in
France. The former Premier may
be the first Greek President if the
r Republican faction is successful. Re-
ports are current that three former
Ministers have been arres. ed. Gou
naris, Stratos and ProtopapaGakis.
Constantine's Ministers are keep
ing out of sight. On the other hand,
the leaders Of the revolution are get
ting the heartiest reception when
ever they appear in public; they are
belted with flowers.
Revolutionary troops are patrol
ing the streets. The city is calm
Constantine's future place of exile
is not definitely known, but it has
been suggested that he may occupy
the former German Kaiser's castle at
Corfu. Constantine married the ex-
Kaiser's sister.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T ~
SELLING THE Old HORSE

If you don't mind friends, I'll put
i'm word for the old hOrse--that
old bay fellow, you know, with the
enlarged knees. He has worked for
YOU some twelve years, understand,
aud has been satisfied with his
beard and room and a set of new
shoes now and then
During those twelve years, II am
rightly informed. nineteen hired
s.en have kicksd, got balky' and lain
down on the job. but the old bay
has never done any of those things.
I am told that In the same length OF
time three hired girls have run
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

81, sir. am a self-made mani"
pombously admitted the Hon. Thorn
as Rott.
"Ah seel" replied old Gaunton
Grimm. you struck on yourself
before You got the job completed?"
KANSAS City Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

Only Is per cent of them are SUI.
ficiently supported by their families
so that they can afford the luxury
OF doing nothing but attend lectures
These figures. more than anything
else, give striking evidence of the
plight of the German middle class,
which always supplied the greatest
percentage of varsity people, for be-
fore the war, and contrary to Ans ri
can practice. to take job or go in
to business was formerly not cOnsid-
cred as dignified and compatible
with the position of an educated
man.
This has been widely changed
Measured by his paying capacity and
the amount of personal comfort he
enjoys this new type of working stu
dent is nothing but an intellectual
proletarian, the only difference be-
tween him and his workman compan-
ion consisting in his family tradi-
tions and his mental training.
AS an average this new specimen
of the German student is republi-
can at heart, tho the fathers of the
young generation may safely be
stamped as monarchists, for the sim
pie reason that they lived to see the
glorious days of a victorious Ger
many within the last seventy years
and the unheard of revival of the
German empire under the Kaiser.
The youngsters, however. who went
thru the terrible experience of three
or four years of incessant fighting
at the front are now beginning to
realize that they were nothing but
the tools of the old regime to be
thrown aside as soon as the war
would be over and the empire con-
solidated against any attack from
outside. When these boys once get
into office the German government
may rely on their loyalty as republic
can citizens.
At the present time a good deal of |
distrust prevails on both sides, which |
from the erroneous be- |
lief of the broad mass of the people |
in the alleged prototype of the Ger
man student as that beer-drinking. |
scarcovei,ed, boisterou1 ruffian of
the old days dcspising the 'plebeian,
while in reality the modern German
student, devoting his leisure hours,
If any, to all sorts of outdoor sports,
is eager TO get into touch with all
classes of the nation, but too often
suffers a rebuka, his hand stretched
out for hearty handshake being re-
jected by the workmen suspecting
"treachery."
Strong Glass Feeling
This strong class fesling. which is
an unfortunate heritage of the i'm
perial regime, accounts for the fact
that Germans abroad very seldom
felt as the children of common
and that there is so much
discord at home.
If the present government, which
is backed by a strong socialistic ma
jority and therefore bound to a pro-
socialistic policy, will once be able
to steer a middle course the intellect
uas would readily appreciate this as
o sign of their justified wishes being
considered and fulfilled.
Then there would be nothing in |
the way of a united nation of loyal
republicans and Ebert's recent APP
peal to make the old song "Deutsch-
land Ueber Allies" ("Germany above
everything the new national an
them of the German people would |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-06

Athens, Sept. 29.-The Greek army
in Thrace has definitely joined the
revolution. The army corps in the
Epirus also has thrown in its lot
with the revolutionists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ARGENTINA ATTRACTS
MORE OIL INVESTORS
Latest Arrivals Are Prospect
ing Chileans.

BupNos AIRES, Nov. 14.-The oil pos
sibilities of Argentina have already at
tracted Standard Oil, Anglo-Persian and
the Royal-Dutch groups. ind now smaller
investors are beginning to appear In me
field. The latest arrivals are the Chill
cans, and three prospecting corporations
have been floated in that country with
the object of exploiting lands in the
Comodora Rivadaviax and Neuquen terri
tories Of Argentina.
Since the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey purchased the properties OF
the Compania de Petroleo de Challaco
for 100000 (Argentine paper Standard
OIL of California has taken over ex-
tensive prospecting rights on the other
side of the Neuquen field and near the
Standard of New Jerseys concessions.
which border the River Covunco A
new corporation, the Andes Petroleum
Corporation, which will work. with Ar
gentine capital. has just offered stock
to the public and intends, II the flota-
ton Is a success, to prospect In the
Covunco district also.
The West India Oil Company Is COM
pleting a large refinery at the Port OF
Bahia Blanca, through which practically
all the oil produced in Argentina must
pass on its way to market, and proposes
to construct a similar plant in Uruguay,
probably at Montevideo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
wJz--Newart Cwest,nEbcuse) /.

WJI--NeWark tWsstsnknouct)s
q 90 T. M-Musical program.
T:O0-"Animel Stories,' f1orsncs vincent
o o;oo-Fourth radio concert by the U-Knoit
dix Dance Orchestra OF Jersey City and
Newark.
o a:i5~"Buiidng Capital with Savings Ae-
count" A. Koppel.
o p:so-Continuation OF dance music by u
o.bs 70 10 oo-krlington time signals: Off
cial weather forecast.
10 .ot-"One OF ours" Wills Gather. book
review by Grace Isabel Coloron:
1O;tO-Continustion of dance music.
wEAF-Am. Tel. & Tel. Go. tsoo Msters).
s.oo p. M.-Recitai. Grace Bowman, drama
t,c soprano, accompanied by Margaret
stuart: bsrytone solos, Burt Squire. ac-
oompanicd by Rosa Squire; mandolin
solos, AIbina McMlchael.
wHN-Ridsewood.
e:t5 r. Y.-survey. Of Trade News. United
10: aO-Naws reports.
10 :35--RacinE forms.
io:4O-Bedtime exercises with nucic, includ-
ing Walter Camps Daily Health Talk,
10 :4h-Musical program.
wCy--schuectady General Electric Com
pauy-to0 Meters).
90 r. M.-rroduce and stock market quota
tions and reports; news bulletins.
KDKA-rittsbursh CwestInshcuse).
7.oo p M-News; tri-weeklv letter from
Farm Home; weekly summary Of the
iron and steel Industries.
8 :oo-Bedtime story.
.sn--A ddresses by business men.
Harold Bagnell. concert barytone. and !.
j. Harvey. cornet. James n. Heuber, &C.
companist.
Kyw--Chicagc twestirghouse).
.oo r, NJ. Program arranged by Tlldcn
Technical High School,
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
expect to Prove Guilt"

Mr. Olcott told the court 'it was the
sntention of Fuller TO close the transac-
ton. not legtimately but as the prices
appeared at the close of trading on the
ticker We will show that II the list
OF stock he sent TO Braid and which
5lraid was TO bill for him had been
legitimate list, and had there been any
real trading between Fuller's nrm and
1iraid, there would have been a bal
ance. This matter was so handled that
every day Fuller would send a check
as II Il were legitimate. for the sup
posed amount he had purchased from
Braid's firm during the day.
Every week end Braid would send
rheclS representing the total of th,
checks he had received daily from
Fuller, with his 81 or his IS commits
sion deducted. which check would be
made payable to ID. Greenberg. Fuller's
office boy This check then would be
indorsNd, turned over to Fuller and de-
yosited in the bank 70 the account
a'uliers firm. We will call Braid as
Witness and we will call Greenberg as
"a witness. We expect to prove to this
aury the guilt OF the defendant beyond
any reasonable doubt"
Link devoted most OF the afternoon
10 Identification of various orders and
letters written and passed between him
self and the Fuller firm. Link testified
be was lumber merchant, that he had
been attracted by the advertisement of
y. NJ Fuller & Co. and, after writing
TO them. had been intrigued by the at
tractiveness OF their literature and
opened an active trading account with
them on a marginal basis. He did
between s400 and $500 month busl-
noss. he said. and had no reason &
think anything was wrong until a visit
20 New York last summer convinced
him his orders were being bucketed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Denims in Strong Demand az
Gray Goods Prices Show
Firmer Tendency.

Trading in the gray goods market
was resumed yesterday on a larger
scale and prices were ffrmer. Demand
continued well distributed. with
strong call for heavy fabrics. Mills de-
manded 10 cents for next year deliveries
of standard 3sts Inch $3.50 print
cloths. The 68-72 constructions could
not be bought for less than III " cents.
Spectators, who have been conspicu-
ously absent from the market during
the last few weeks. were reported to
have bought substantial quantities OF
goods yesterday. An exceptionally
strong demand for denims continues. A
prominent mill is sold up to the end
of February and has only goods in stock
to offer at this time The 220 denims
commanded 90 cents yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SILK Committee Meet. To-day.

The plan committee of the National
Silk Week Committee of tho Silk Aeso-
citation of America will meet this noon
at the Manhattan Club Plans for the
National SILK Exposition Week and the
silk sales campaign to follow the Sec
ond International Silk Exposition In
February will be presented. Samuel I.
Warren. of Cheney Brothers, Is chair
man of the plan committee, and z. Irv-
ing Hanson. of II. r. Mallinson Co., is
vice-chairman. The National Silk Week
committee Is headed by Charles r. Tay-
lor of the Phoenix Silk Manufacturing
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1os.

7. Paragraph J. Special Order No. 2oi,
as follows =. NJ, Tuesday, November 81,
Engine 236 Gin lieu of Engine 1881 wednes.
day, November %. Engine ESQ Gin lieu of
Engine 2Ts) Thursday, November 20, Engine
2st (n lieu of Engine 260) Saturday. No
vember 25. II. l.. 1876 Tin lieu OF II. 4. l..
1000.
III Epecisl leaves 81 absence are hereby
granted 20 the following members OF the De-
partment: Lieut.. William J. Quinn, Engine
Co. 2fe. for hours. from A. M. November
is, 1922; Fireman ist grade William n.
Weickun, ". 4 L. Co. 1t5, for Q hours, from
A. NJ. Hovomber 10. 1922.
Ry order OF tho Deputy and Acting Fire
Commissioner.
John Kenlon. Chief Of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Hardware Trade Active.

Retailers and wholesalers Of hard
ware report an exceptionally active bust
ness. according to Hdrduare A &C. Short
ages in some lines are reported from
many wholesale centers which are said
to be- caused primarily, by freight car
shortages. Holiday merchandise is be-
ing moved rapidly. Guns. ammunition
and hunting supplies are reported to be
in very large demand. Retail business
throughout the country is somewhat bet
ter in the cities and towns than 1t is
in the agricultural districts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Rubber Prices Advance.

Crude rubber prices yesterday con
tinued on their upward course, although
there was a lull In demand. Offerings
are in strong hands and there is little
disposition among dealers to part with
their holdings at lower prices. Sellers
are confident that demand will improve
and show some reluctance to accept or
ders for future delivery at current quo
tations. Manufacturers are believed to
be carrying smaller stocks than usual
but they are refraining from contract
ing for goods in the hope that prices
viii recede. During October 23,9f5
tons of rubber were imported into this
country, compared with 23,469 tons ro-
cefved in October, 1921. according to
the Rubber Association of America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Textiles for Ru..,n.

Approximately 100000 worth OF tex
tiles have been purchased by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration to be mana-
featured into clothing for relief work In
Russia. The goods will make up 80. 900
adult outfits of clothing and would be
sufficient TO clothe 10000 children.
The goods probably will be used largely
for the latter purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
COURT DROPS FIRST
FULLER INDICTMENT
Bankrupt Broker Goes to
Trial on Second True
Bill.
IL OTHERS REMAIN
State Announces 1t Will
Prove That Firm Buck
eted Orders.
CHARGES CHECK SHAMS
Prosecutor Asserts Defendant
Pretended to Pay Money
to Another.
CHARGES CHECK sHAMS

Attorneys for Edward NJ. Fuller,
head of the bankrupt broker firm Of
e. NJ. Fuller & Co. of so Broad street,
were successful yesterday in having
the first of the thirteen indictments
against Fuller dismissed when the
Johnstone in the Court of General Ses-
sions. Nelson Olcott, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, Immediately moved to
try Fuller on the second Indictment
The jury was resworn and the trial
started.
Tho first indictment and that dis
missed charged Fuller and his partner,
William f. MCGEE, who is to be tried
separately, with having bucketed an
order sent to them last May by Frank
lin L. Link of Tennessee TO buy fifty
shares of Sinclair Consolidated Oil
stock. The second Fuller indictment
also is drawn on the complaint Of Link
and involved alleged bucketing of sixty
shares of Middle States Oil stock, the
property of Link
The reason for the dismissal was at
tributed to the failure of one of the wit
nesses for the State to identify
the records showing the alleged bucket
ing and the particular order in connec-
tion with the Sinclair Oil deal. When
Mr.. Olcott discovered this he consented
to the dismissal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Fire Record

A. N. Io~,
12;oo-1225 Sheridan av.. sronr; un-
s.o5-saiS saHSn Park av. Bronx un1 rr'flne
5000 Cherry ST.; Cecil Nadir,nt unknows known
e:2o-l11 East 27th ST.; sohon System
7:co-4os East Tooth ct. unknown. Unknown Uw
t:oo-173s Crotona Parkway. Bronx;
1o:45-sI2o jerome av.. The Bronx;
li;2o-eso simpson st; Charles To-
II :25-is61 Lexington av.; unknown. :. None
i2:o5-147 East e2d st Miller . :. Unknown
12:4o-105th ST. and I'd sv.: O'Rourke
Construction Company. Unknown
12:o5-4ei East 17ath St. The Bronx
1905 to II West Houston st.
21o--157 west i25d ST; a. seigsi. Unknown
3:23-t025 Tiffany ct. The Bronx;
b5-sa03 East 57th ST.. A. Luvin. Unknown
s5o-4oi East s5th st.; c. simon. None
3:0o-3i9 East 1929 st.; ABE Co
5i5-2is 's East i2ist st. Ale. stein.
s,5-sco 9SGs West Tooth st.; II. r. rFi'i''s
5.i5-s2s 9th av.: Leo Epstein. -. Slight
Department Street Cleaning
ssoIIss ssd West a7th ST.: cellar. .Unsnown snow
6:55--5o3 East t65th ST., The Bronx.
rubbish: lot. ....'........ UNKNOWN
7:0O-Canal and West Broadway.
surface car, sth av. line, ". Y.
n. n. Company. y...........4... slight
7:i5-<T West 9th ST.: Premier Gar
ment Company. ..... ....... unknown
s:oO--1s7th at. and Southern Boule-
ward. The Bronx; automobile:
Isrea 'Lindenbaum. ........ Trifling
s:oO--42 East Broadway; Jack Samuel
Company ........-........... .Snsht
s:2o-i35 West nth St; Goldstein
Meyer ........-.s. - = DnhnoWn
s:55--329 East 10th ST.; Max Bach
man ,....s....s. $3.50. .s.s' ;. OnhnoWn
:o0-26g Vest 10th st.; Jean Wee
9:15-154 West 9th ST.. unknown. Unknown
:2O-9 West 2ist et.; Y. L. Pleating
Company ....ts........... ..... . Unknown
10 :4o-i6 East 22d St. Andrew Nc
Lear .-.......ss. .s... - lnknoNn
10 0'45--i2 West 2sth 81 NJ. II. Electric
Company ....s..-s.s... - UnknoNh
II :i5--111 Delaney ST.: BENJAMIN
Mendelsohn .'.'..s.....s....' unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

q. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tied Land Bark Farm Loan
BE-, Nov. 1871, op. si..... f03h 10f ass
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
Jr, May, 1871, op. 81. go. .fo3hA tO4 z.S5
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May. 1ess. op. as. .....ioo iooss AIS
tied Land Bank rarm Loan
as, May, 1912, op. so. f0ojh 100T 4.5s
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May. 1889. op. 24.... p9h 100 $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS, Nov, 1898. op. 23.... eeh 100 A.5C
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS. May. 1887, op. H.. peh 100 l.bO
tNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND RANK BONDS.
Bid. Ask. AS't BIT
tChicaEo Joint Stock Land
Bk. SIS, Nov, 1851. op. 3i.10C 1854 4.60
tJoint stock Land Bank 5s,
May. 1889, op. 24.......... by 1OOA $40
tJoint stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov, 1883. Cd. 23.......... 9eh 1ook 500
tNot listed on New IorK stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
TORONTO.
COBALT.
PoRCUPrNE.

Apex ..... 9 snlMoneta . i2N
Baldwin =. .. 6A Newtay 10. 25Ia ~
Dav Cons. 20 Fl Up Crown. 2A
y Ext. 80. as .. r Imperial I e..
u Isnke.. e.. 1s~lP Tisdale.. . 2is
n Mines. $500 Al .oOl Pres " y. nh 10il
Gold Reef 2Il ga fSchumach.. 4o5
Hoi Cons.i1.1 II s5l Pore WIT. % 20
keors ...... lThomp Kr. 81 sst
Mcintyre ..17.40 w Dome. 1900 10. 90
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Tennessean on stand.

The amount involved in the first in
eictment was s1,757.5o in the second
ssS326.
When the dismissal was announced
Fuller smiled broadly and nodded con-
fidently to his attorneys. William Fallon
and Eugene F. MCGEE.
Then the Assistant District Attorney
put Mr.. Link on the stand. He said he
would show that Fuller had entered into
an arrangement with ]. Harold Braid Of
Braid & Vogel. so Broadway. members
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
whereby he would send Braid a nightly
list of securities as though actual
transactions had been made. and also
send Braid checks to cover the alleged
fictitious transactions.
The State will undertake to show that
both Fuller and his partner, MCGEE,
operated a bucket shop prior to the fall
IRE of the firm for $4,000 900 last June
and that orders were bucketed and GUS
toners defrauded. Mr.. Olcott said the
State would show that there never had
been any intention on the part OF the
brokers TO actually buy stock ordered
by their customers, but. that they had
simply received the order and pocketed
the money.
When the Fuller firm became finan-
cially entangled. Mr.. Olcott said. Fuller
aold Braid OF the firms affairs and
asked Braid to permit him to use Braid's
name TO take from the ticker tape GER
tain groups OF securities and then pre-
tend that Fuller had bought the securi-
ties from Braid. Fuller offered Braid
81 hundred. Mr. Olcott said. but Braid
refused to do II for less than IS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PATRoLMEN

uf47s) Herman Doolan, shield No 1914,
21st precinct, August Z, did not properly
patrol post and could not be found thereon
uissGl Edward ]. Hanson. shield No. oe4s
2ist precinct. August 10. failed TO signal as
Cf1is3) Herbert J. Faust. shield No. ossa
2ist precinct. August 1, did not properly
patrol post and could not be found thereon
Gf2oe) william J. Kehoe. shield No 52as
Dad precinct. August 2. did not properly
patrol post and could not be found thereon
ni2i2S, iii2is. dfb42) Joseph Brandreth
shield No. 1915. 23d precinct g charges) :,
July a. failed 20 signal promptly. 80 min
utes late, day. July 81. ~ did not prop
erly patrol post and could not he found
thereon az minutes: go made insolent reply
o1 10 ssa IN from, " premises IN Ssso
wi ui5asp " Frederick W. Gloss, shield No. $500
ESQ ns rons To d found n9 prop
30 minutes, day.
Dis55) Harry J. McArdie. shield No. 3ool
patrol post and could not be found thereon
Ii minutes, 4 day.
4. Suspended from duty without pay:
PATRoLMAN
Thomas walsh. shield No. p24f, traffic
precinct a. 20 take effect $50 r. NJ. No
81 The fos1owinR death Is reported:
PATRoLMAN
Charles Hoffman. shield No. ssso. Sd pre-
cInr,, while On patrol and regulating traffic
s.rncE and Knocked down by an unknown
automobile, and died from said injuries at
4 ~ Y. NJ, November II, 1922. Funeral
nue., Brooklyn, at r. NJ. November is
1879. 1nterment Lutheran Cemetery.
RICHARD u. ENRfGHT,
Police Commissioner.