davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NEIGHB0RS GOT
TOO MUCH MUSIC

Too much music from a player
piano at rather late hours Of the
night resulted last night in the ar
rest Of Morton sylvester. 613 Wash
ington street, on a charge OF keep
ing a disorderly house. Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. referred the case to Detective
Mcdaniel for investigation and
continued II until October 16.
It is said that neighbors COM
plained.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Col. dupont to
Preside Tonight
at CentreUiHe

Colonel Henry A. DUPONT, for
mer United States Senator, will
preside over a Republican meet
ing at Centreville which is in
his home district, this evening.
The meeting will be held in the
Centreville hall. 1t is altogether
likely that Colonel DUPONT will
make an address as presiding
officer.
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT,
who owns several farms in
Christiana hundred. will be a
speaker at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MASS MEETING.

All Pullman Employees. Irish.
American Hall. tonight at s O'Clock
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ID. Ok. X. DANCE.

Pythian Castle, 9OS West street.
tonight. Kimmey's Orchestra
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
n. c. MAFTLEs.

Nobis Cafeteria. 9th st. Entrance
VIII. Savings Fund Bldg.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

For Glover Dairy safe Mix phsns
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
$40 A. NJ. .65 1901 p. NJ. IA
- A. NIL LOO p. NJ. II
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

lOST-French poodle. Finder will
I receive reward II returned 70 G. A.
tansilo, 62l Poplar st. octs-2t
|. Continued on Page Nineieen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
KEMALISTS SURGE NEARER CONSTAN7INOPLE;
GREECE TO ORDER HER ARMIES FROM 7HRACE;
SUSPECT YOUTH AS HALL-lNLLLS MURDERER
THINK IA YES KILLED RECTOR AND
CHOIR SINGER IN MISTAKE FOR
JVONANOF WHOMH HE WAS JEALOUS

NerU JerseyPoliceF Find
S ] al N Ministers
Watch But Are Silent
as TO Reported Re-
couey of Murder
Gun-Second Youth
Detained, Said to
Hare Told Story of
Dual Killing
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
The Weather

Showers tonight and Tuesday.
cooler tonight. increasing northeast
and east winds becoming fresh to
strong.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
SIN AND TIDE.
LOST.

High water. .1.5s A. NJ. 2.15 P. N
Low water .9.40 A. NJ. 1000 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Stocks Quiet
In DullTrade:
Bonds Strong
Easier Money Conditions One
of Dominant Market Fac.
tors, Giving Impetus to In.
vcstment Securities Prices

In the present period of dulncss in
the speculative markets the dominant
development is the further easement
of credit. For the first time since
August 10, 1919, call funds were avail
able at the money desk on the New
York Stock Exchange at renewal time
yesterday at Il per cent The closing
rate, as on the previous day, was 3
pcr cent.
Abundance Of money at this center
in January is not an unusual devclop-
ment, except that during the last few
. abnormal years the usual loosening up
in January did not come. Several Of
the large banks, anticipating the pres
cnt ease, increased their holding Of
United States Treasury certificates aud
other short term prime investments.
others. rcacting to the event itself,
were especially yesterday active buy
crs of prime short term investments.
Dealers were able to clear their shelves
of railroad quipmcnt trust certificates
and other paper of this grade. The
further Obvious demonstration that the
period Of inflated interest rates had
passed gave new impetus to bond
prices, which were generally firm yes
terday. Liberty issues were conspicu-
ously strong and in active demand.
The January easement of credit is
uSSOciot ed With tLo roYo,.. &c c..J
sulting from the payment Of mcrcan-
tile debts and also from the huge rein
vestment reservoir created by the pay
mcnt Of interest on bonds and divi-
dends on stocks.
No recession in time money rates
for collateral loans was reported. al
though there is an indisposition on the
part OF borrowers to make extensive
commitments at the present rates. In
the acceptance market one house made
the selling rate 3A per cent, although
the market as whole remained at 4
per cent. If the present downwa I'd
swing in open market rates persists
the Federal Reserve Bank will be in
a position to make another cut in the
rediscount rate.
The volume of activity in the stock
market was still further restricted and
prices were firm, but little changed ir
the dullest market in months. The
Steel Corporation reported a Slight
gain IN untitled tonnage, but operations
averaged only about 45 per cent OF
capacity last month
Cotton prices closed ID to so points
lower on increased offers. The decline
was largely a reflex Of a reaction ir
Liverpool and q sharp break in whea.
quotations, which closed 2Ss to cents
a bushel lower.
late reaction in the foreign ex-
change made sterling reveal net loss
of a of cent for the day, but the
Contnentals remained firm through the
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Petroleum Exports Increase

Petroleum exports iron, this country
have increased greatly since 1913. says
OF Commerce in surveying last years
overseas trade Exports of crude oil in
1921 approximated an increase Of more
than 100 100000 gallons over 1913,
with a corresponding increase in value
of more than s16.00o,0oo, according to
estimates based on statistics for the
eleven months. The quantity and value
of refined products for 1919 was 1.94l.-
100000 gallons valued at SAC, 1858 900.
against about 2,411 100000 gallons val
ucd at approximately $3.50 100000 last
year. In spite of the fact that the
quantity OF illuminating oil decreased
considerably the amount received for
it was about S20,000.0 900 more than was
paid for 60 per cent more oil in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Rediscount Rate Rumors

Talk Of an impending further reduc-
ton in the rediscount rate by the New
Y fork Federal Reserve Bank il again
strong, although there is. as usual, no
official information on which to base
such forecast. It is pointed ont in
support Of predictions that rate Gu.
has generally followed casing Of
open market Quotations. This process
has now reached stage where it is
felt that official recognition Of the de
yelopment may shortly be registered
in the Reserve Bank rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
In Wall Street
Erie Issues Recover

Overnight publication Of official
statements indicating n more favorable
position for tho Erie than had been
pictured by recent reports in the
Street was followed yesterday by a re
covery in the three classes Of stock.
The biggest gain was made by the
first preferred. which closed a point
higher. President Underwood. who
was out Of the city Monday, made pub
lie his reply to an inquiry from a
stockholder regarding the recent sell
ing Of the shares. He said: ~ have
no knowledge Of what floor traders
talk about and what they may do to
Eric stock. I give no opinion on the
value Of it's stock. I have very def
mite knowIcdge Of its financial situa
ton. Rumors of receivership are proJ-
agatcd by interested persons for rea-
sons you may surmisc.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Independent Steel Merger

Interest in the much discussed mcrg:
er Of Independent steel companies was
revived yesterday by reports from
Youngstown that James a. Campbell,
president Of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, was in New York con
ferring with Kuhn, Loeb &; Co. regard
ing details of the proposed com noina-
ton Of his company with Inland Steel
and the steel and Tube Company of
America. Inquiry a. the banking firm S
Offices, however, left the question of
Mr.. Campbeil's presence in the city in
doubt. The point was stressed that
the banking firm 5 interest IN the nerg
er negotiations was not that Of Il pro
moter but rather as financial advisor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Chinese Silver Loan

Bankers identified with the America n
group in the international consortium
for China have been fully informed re-
specting the plans of the Chinese Re-
publican government to sell a silver
loan for purposes Of refunding matur-
ing issues and to provide new money
They have also received an ntimation
that some assistance from them in
floating the loan would be desirable.
but in view Of the fact that the opera
ton is to comprise merely a Chinese
internal loan, they do not understand
how they can help.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Mitchell Going to Cuba

Charles E. Mitchell, president Of the
National City Bank, plans to sail for
Cuba at the end of the week. The pur-
pose of the trip is understood to be
largely to look after the banks inter
ests on the island. but Mr.. Mitchell is
expected to study the general financial
and economic conditions Of Cuba be-
fore he returns. He will probably re-
cevc a warm reception as a result of
bis recent address in Boston criticizing
the Fordney tariff proposals as applied
to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
GOODYEAR Position Better

A balance sheet of the Goodyear =" :,
& Rubber Company as Of Novem0s' =, :.
1921, was published in The Nv ~
yesterday. Although the artlcie ~ -
made it clear that reference was ~
to the Goodyear company. the wv
of the headline enormously men'''
the Goodrich company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates ruled easier
in late trading, after considerable firm
ness early in the day, and advances
were lost in some cases. Cable rates
on London fell back to s422As after
getting as high as $423la, closing u
cent lower
Changes in the Continental group
were small, francs ranging higher and
some OF the others lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
London Market Ou;et

ou;at M;VNpoN' S Jan. 10. = Trading was
SSu'eL' Stnet' put put prices were firm on the
s nuotsd dHatnange at ans to-day Bar gold was
at at IN per cent Discount rates We're.
Snort Si,9 bills, 3A per cent; three month
CLOSING SfOcE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-he'.. =,
on proposals to prohibit further ;, \
ancc of tax exempt securities "" -,
gin Monday before the House ways o..
Means Committee, Chairman fo.Sa .. II,
announced to-day. Secretary ~ ~
and Representatives Of states rs.ssd s~s
inequalities which would De anesli
such legislation, he said, "vss
heard.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Burns Brothers Meeting POSTPONED

The meeting of Burns Brothers
scheduled for yesterday was adjourned
until later in the week, pending admis-
sion OF the new A and stock to trad-
ing. on the Stock Exchange. The NEXT
dlvldend will be payable on the new
STOCK, as 1t was agreed not to make any
declaration on the when-issued secur;,
ties. Governors of the Stock Exchange
are expected to admit the new stocks
10 the list at their meeting this after
noon. an one quarter yesterday it was
sussested that the new stock will
ssars tt s %'th an initial quarterly rate and
cut to 50 on the A stock. Two Nv ,,ore De
directors, probably from the Farrell IN
1erests' may be added to the Burns
Brothers directorate '"e o"f"s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
American Malt and Grain Dividend

Trustees of the American Malt and
Grain Company yesterday declared a
liquidating dividend of $3.50 share.
Z. II. Manner. one of the lquidating
trustees. said that the distribution was
exclusive of any money received from
the recent sale of the Buffalo plant
Last May he added. "a liquidating
dividend of 81 share was declared.
which, with the present payment. will
bring. the total to S11.50. The liquida-
ton IS proceeding in very satisfac-
tory manner. Negotiations for the sale
Of the two Chicago plants and the Mil
waukec plant are nearing completion
We will continue to operate the Buffalo
plant, using it for grain storage pur-
poses until April Is. when the plant
will be taken over by new owners. We
are fixing up the Kensington (Chicaeo)
plant to use for grain storage purposes
until we can sell it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Jcw York Tribune rnc)

said yesterday that the LITIGATION had
no bearing on the Cities Service Com
pahy. Under the courts decision i'm
provemcnts have to be transferred tn
Henry L. Dohertv & Co. w
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Middle States Subsidiary Dividends

Directors of the Dominion Oil Com
pany, the Texas Chief and Ranger
Texas, subsidiaries of the Middle
States Oil Corporation. have changed
the dates for the dividend payments
from monthly to quarterly. to CORE
spond with the payments of the parent
company. In each case the dividend
was s per cent instead of the monthly
distribution Of per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Money and Credit

The opening and renewal rate on
call money yesterday was 31a per cent.
the lowest since August 10, 1919.
Shortly after noon the rate was re-
duced to per cent without stimulat-
ing demand. The government will with
draw $1,000, 900 from the banks to-mor-
row. but this is not calculated to in
fuencc the situation. Time money
ruled quiet, with rates unchanged.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral 49, 3'a
On mixed collateral. .... 3ia :
Time money (mixed collateral):
Sixty days ............. A$4 7071a
Ninety days ....... AZ 7Gd7la
Four months ........ 7(d7A
-Four to six months. 5 7(dl7m
Bank Clearings Bank clearings at
New York yesterday We're: Exchanges,
$767 900, 900; balances. 59,90O000.
Silver-London, 50 I'D: New York. do
mestic, bar. 995ac; foreign, 66$sc; Mex
lean dollars, 50$sc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
No Bearing on Cities Service

with respect to the decision rendered
~ sne COLORADO Supreme Court against
remay H. Doherty q Co. in the con-
nlclpal and Nile Irrigation distr;cts M
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
THE AMERICAS a

THE NJ FKICAS
ARGENTINA (par 4944 cents manor
peso)
Demand .......SS.5 so $3.50 1880
p,, esD.es sy1, 80 ,"Ss2's 9S62i4 34s2k
bHAAlL pa. -4o cents paper milreis)
ce.nsn' .'..'.'! Zs.is l275 1512L
aoieS l3.oo l2b7z 1926
PERU tpar sz.s6 a pound)
Checks ........ 352 352 4o4
ECUADOR (par As so cents a sucre>
Checks ......24ls 24ls
CHILE (par 366 cents a peso)
Checks ......l050 1850 1zoo
tRCGc Af tpar 1852 cents a peso)
Checks ........7l5o 100 7so5
\ENE ELt ELLA tpar l9. J cents bolivar)
Checks ........1s.2 .2s 1928
Montreal. Sc per cent premium: Montreai
funds IN New York. oss per rent discount.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Paris Market Improves

PARIS, Jan. lo.-Prices improved or
the Bourse to-day. Three per CEN
rentes, So francs Is centimes; ex
change on London, so francs s6 cen
times; 5 per cent loan, so francs q
centimes. The dollar was quoted ct l.:
francs III centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(CopyrIEht, wv New York TT1hune IHc1
Stocks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
SCHOLAR BEGINS TRANSLATION
 OF ANCIENT EGYPTIAN PAPYRI;
 INTEREST, MODERN ECONOMISTS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.- Trans lation of fifty sheets of papyri dated in the reign of Plotemy of Philadel- phias. but perhaps written many years earlier was to be begun today at the university of Pennsylvania mu- scum by pr Nathaniel Reich, of the University of Vienna, said to be one of the only living scholars capable of reading demolic, which was the short hand of hieroglyphics.
 The sheets were found in sealed cylinders or jars in the fore court of a tomb at Thebes, by Dr. Clarence Stanley Fisher. and Psychologists have been waiting impatiently for nearly a year to learn the secrets of ancient Egypt hidden in the mystic writing. The announcement that Dr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Money Blows Around
 Streets of Auburn When Sack Is Torn

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 16.-Five thousand dollars was scattered by the winds in the village of Auburn, IS miles south of Springfield today when a mail sack containing $20000 was torn to ribbons by a Chicago and Al ton passenger train. Residents of Au- burn spent some time in picking up the money, and tonight but $2,000 was reported missing. Fifteen thousand dollars in another package was intact when found by searchers.
 The money in S5 bills was placed in mail sack and suspended from . mail crane. For some unknown req son, the mechanism of the crane fail ed to work as the train passed ant the mail sack together with the pack age containing the S5,OO0 were torI to pieces. The money was consigned to the federal reserve bank at Chicago and the First National Bank at Sprin: field
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
PACIFIC FRENCH POLICY
 AVERTS STRIFE
French Envoy Declares Dis play of Force by British
 .Irritated Nationalists


 PARIS, Oct. 16.-( (By the Associated Press)-It was the pacific policy of France, combined with the sincere de- sire of Mustapha Kemal Pasha to avoid war. and not the British display Of force, which prevented war in the Near East, which would soon have as sumed the proportions of the great world conflict, M. Franklin Bouillion, the special French envoy at the recent Mudania conference told nearly hun dred newspapermen of fifteen nations at the foreign office tonight
 It has been said in England that the British fleet and British troops alone halted the victorious Kemalists' said NJ. Franklin Bouillion. The truth is that every time force was used and the British troops were reinforced, ne gotiatiOns with Mustapha Renal Pa sha became increasingly difficult.
 "The peaceful eforts of France a: ways intervehed just in time to pre- vent open warfare, and, had it not been for France, peace would not have been realized. In this connection, wish to pay tribute. to the consistent strugglie the Turkish commander waged to maintain peaceful relations with the allies. He accomplished this in the face of a victorious army whicl was within 40 kilometers of their cap ital, Constantinople."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
SAYS LETTER
 IS PLEA FOR
 REELECTION
Hull Says Hardings Plea Asks People to Condone
 Faults of Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The let ter of President Harding to Represent tative Mondell praising the work of congress which was made public yes terday, was declared by Chairman Cor dell Hull, of the Democratic national committee, in a statement tonight to be ''in effect a plea for the reelection of his do-nothing congress"
 With the exception of the Republi- can members defeated in the primaries MT. Hull said, practically the entire membership of this congress are can didates for reelection and when Presi- dent Harding asked the American peo- pie to aprove of this congress he asks its re-election.
 It is benefitting to appraise the general results (of the congress) says so helpful to American welfare that they will not fail to appeal to the ap- proval of the American people,
 Tt is the Harding roundabout way of doing what President Wilson di in 1918 in a direct way when he asked for the election of a Democratic con gress to aid him in making just peace, for which he was critized and abused by Republican leaders Repub- lican speakers and the reactionary Re publican press.
 President Wilson's plea was for the continuance of a congress to sus- tain an administration which had en- tered upon and was successfully con- ducting a great war. and which he deemed necessary to making of a sue cessful and just peace. It came at a time when Republicans in the senate were plotting to disparage him and de- prive his administration of the credit for what it already done and wha+ it planed to do.
 President Harding's plea, on the other hand, in effect asks the Ameri- can people to condone the faults of a congress already discredited in the eyes of the American people and re- pudiated and denounced by Republican leaders including member of his own cabinet and the honest and intelligent element of the Republican press"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Libel Suits Filed Against Two Liquor
 Boats by Official l

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Libel suits were filed in the United States dis trict court in Brooklyn today by the United States district attorneys of flee against the British schooner Elm erald, seized Sunday night 19 miles out by the United States cutter Hahn, and against the motorboat Elsie, seized at the same time.
 On the two boats liquor was seized it was said valued at $1OO,00O Coun- sel for Captain John A. Williams c. the Emerelald, and his crew of six negroes and Captain Albert Shannon of the Elsie declared the boats were IS miles out when seized
 The proceedings against the two boats will be brought under the new tariff law, it was sad, and vii be tn, 4 first case under rh@ act.
 Under the ruling of Attorney Genera Daughetry that no one is to be ar rested outside the three mile limit the two captains and the six negroe were released after being taken to tn district attorneys office in Brooklyn They declined to state the ownershi of the boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Continued From Page One
ANSWERS LIQUOR PLEA
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 carry with it as a necessary corrally the right of any ship to trans port liquor within the territorial waters of the United States
 Answering the pleas of the carriers to permit the possession of board ships of liquors. which would be kept under lock and key, during ''in port periods. the defendants claimed that such permission would make the en- forcement of prohibition against the importation of liquors make the en- force ment of prohibition against the importation of liquors already diff cult" practically impossible. The en- forcement of the ruling of the attorney general as to apply to foreign ships is necessary to the protection of Amer ican owned tonnage, the reply said, holding on information and belef" that the sale of intoxicating liquors on the high seas by vessels carrying the American flag ceased with the issu- ance of the attorney generals ruling, while sale of liquor on other vessels has continued.
 The continuance of such an arrange ment will result the reply charged, in damage to the merchant marine which will be great and irreparable." "
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
AGAINST CANCELLATION
(Continued from Page One)

cent that is hopeless of collection, .. will be found that respective annual payments due to us from different coun tries varies in their burden upon them from two to twelve percent of their governmental income
 If there be some of these countries who should be relieved of the annual payments for few years in order to promote economic stability, then there needs be a demonstration of the facts in respect to each individual country that would be convincing to the Amer ican taxpayer and to congress. The taxpayer would naturally consider that there are other things of vastly larger dimensions thar the postponement of S35O, 100000 a year which must march in advance before economic prosper ity can be secured to Europe For eco homie stability requires that there must be such political and economic readJustment between the states of Europe as'will bring about an atmos- phere of peace in replacement of an, atmosphere of war
 Ihere must be encouragement of economic boundaries of Europe that vii give the hope of economic sur vival of states which can be saved by no financial operation of any kind. There must be reduction of arma- ment not only as guarantee of peace but as contribution to the balancing of budgets and the cessation of infla- tion. America has dealt with Europe during the last few years in terms of idealism.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Reich had accepted the task was made yesterday by Dr. George Byron Cor don.
 Demolic, it was explained, was used for official documents and other rec ords in which shorter and more compact form of writing than the hier oglyphics were used for inscriptions on monuments. Enough deciphering has. been done on the sheets to ascer- tain that they contain information as to how taxes were levied and collected in Ptolemys reign. Modern econo- mists are particularly interested in this. as the system was said to have been so evenly distributed that il brought in tremendous resistance with no apparent hardships. to any class