davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Stock Market
Shows Uneven
Price Trend
Irregular Fluctuations Mark
Trading; Close Reveals
Little Net Change; Total
turnover is Smaller

Price currents in the leading specu
!ative markets yesterday were con
fused and irregular. Where strength
was displayed 1t was attributable tt
profit taking by short sellers who GOV,
cred, rather than to any Fundamental
change In the character Of the news
| In the stock market, the previous
selling had been due primarily to in.
ternal readjustments in the technical
position.
Further striking weakness in French
francs and the tumbling Of German
marks once more to the lowest level
in history were disturbing reminders
that all's not well with the world. The
reaction In francs, which carried them
to 7.07 cents yesterday, before rally,
was in part due to approaching pay
ments Of French debts In England, q
technical market factor. but is also an
expression of the reflex upon French
finances Of the growing German finan-
cial crisis, which jeopards reparation
payments. Approaching discussions
in Paris Of the new French budget are
likely to give publicity to the acute
ness Of the situation. The other
European exchanges were trihe
lower. Marks got as low as 2 s-1sth
hnndredth of a cent, 1-16th hundredth
less than last weeks most depressed
quotation The mint parity Is 23.s
cents.
1t was difficult to assess the effect
OF the weakness Of the European ex-
changes, which tends to reduce Old
World purchasing power, upon the
days fluctuations in the commodity
markets. In the wheat pit, specula-
tors capitalized the Developments in
the foreign exchange market, and
final prices were ss to I% of a cent
bushel lower. However, in the cotton
market, which theoretically would be
similarly affected, the theory that the
available supply Of the staple might
fall short Of the effective world de-
mand was operative, and prices for all
months, gaining from 35 to 4e points, !
climbed to the highest levels thus far
this year.
The effect of the recent decline in
security prices was to check the
volums of trading. Periods Of weak
ness were followed by rallies, then
dullness and irregularity ensued. !
Toward the close there was a stiffen-
Ing of prices which on the average
revealed little net change.
Call money fiuctuated between 4 and /
~ per cent, and was Of no percep-
;ible influence on the course of prices. I
3ond prices were once more irregular. /
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Chilean Loan Goes to London

Private cable advices from London
yesterday reported that N. NJ. Roth
schild & Sons had obtained IN per
cent Chilean loan at 98. The amount
was not stated, but bankers here were
inclined to believe that it probably was
sufficient to take care Of Chile's re-
auirements at this time and might OBJ
viate the need for the loan for which
bids have been called on October 80.
Tenders were asked on los .000, 600 Chill
can Raper pesos and 100000 gold pesos.
Inquiries were Immediately dispatched
to determine whether this operation
had been Cancelled by the London loan,
but last night no word had been re-
celved. The ~ per cent coupon, the
highest carried by foreign fotation
in London in many months, excepting
the. Czecho-Slovak issue, reflects the
rather unfavorable market conditions
now existing there.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Hearing on Railroad Securities

All interests in the railroad situation
are bringing their attention to focus
upon the question of whether the law
makes competitive bidding for new is
sues of railroad securities a comnul-
sorry or merely permissive practice.
The executive committee of the Ma
tlonal Association Of Owners of Rail-
road Securities will meet to-day to
determine the stand Of that organiza-
tlon, which is expected to oppose com
petltive bidding as contrary to the in
terest OF the public and of the rail
roads. The large insurance companies
and savings banks have already, in
several instances, indicated their views
of the matter. The railroad presidents
are gathering in Washington and rail-
road bankers are also giving their con-
s'deration to the question. When the
nearing before the /. C. G. opens to-
morrow it is probable that number
OF bankers as well as railroad men will
be on hand to offer testimony.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
LIN Wall Street
CuyIer Issues Denial

r. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF the
Association Of Railway Executives,
said yesterday there was no foundation
to reports that move was under way
to further restrict the activities Of that
organization. He said these reports
probably had their origin in che fact
that at q meeting of the member roads
last June 1T was decided that many Of
the functions Of the individual lines
taken over during The war and Federal
control were to be returned to the
tain the general functions originally
intended, such as broad questions Of
policy and matters relating to new
Mr.. Cuyicr remarked that
the date for the next meeting Of the
association had not yet been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
What's Behind
Active Stocks?
i32--Chicago Pneumat;c TIL

i31--Ohlcago Pneumatic Tool
The record of the Cb;caro
matte Tool COMPANY ,eago sinca pneu-
ration in 1901 has hesn - aneerpo-
pansioh, pana In the beginning the COM
sauan y so1k over the properties Of
nesen a,. old-established corporations
am;anaiacturing a;a pneumatic tools and
a somp,ressors. In the intarven;ng
ieaas otner companies, both domess
! ~ aid foreign, have been ACQUIRED IS
II Laha' a. buildings, plant and intang;-
vii, Asu.ns, such as patents and good
as sii' Z. we're carried at the beginning
assat sh.s year at S9,922,000. The net
cos,, ss appilcable to the $1,000 600
oon fnilon stock amounted to SI6.so3s
bbo,o! sIao-oI a share. This includes
sne intangible items which ara
noe carried separately. The common
ssock IS preceded by a funded dahl
~ sass,5o0. In the last balance
current assets exceeded cnr-
., rent liabilities by $s,27s. 600 anJ
ti .here was q surplus of So, S75. 900. IN
.ne zen years ending with 1921 nef
income available for common stock
averaged s9.17 q year on the ayer-
age amount of stock OUTSTANDING
earnings in 1921 were at the rate |
" !, only 96 cents a share, but in
the first six months Of 1922 thev
amounted 70 to Sill a share. Since
June, 1921, the stock has been re-
cels'ng quarterly dividend 81 L
! per =. cent. II received per cent IN
lszo and dividends III varying
amounts in every year from 1909.
except ss the years 1908 and 1909.
! Cnaries M. schwab, chairman Of the
BOARD Of the Bethlehem Steel Cornes
ration, rs.ti was elected chairman Of tha |
s,;!nlcago Pneumatic Tool board a.
"a. directors last June. Range Of stock.
nigh 115 in 1914; low, l8 in ias,a.
close, 84ss; low nf pn.ts
wax period, 48. Ia 1891. a boss-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Weakneaa in pierce-Arrow

Weakness in the Pierce-Arrow issues
yesterday, particularly the preferred
stock, was attributed to the uncer-
tainty regarding the current negotia-
tions for new financing which will take
care of the company's floating indebt-
edness. The matter is scheduled to
come up for discussion the latter part
of this month. A committee has been
working on the problem for several
months and 1t is understood will have
plan to lay before the directors for
their discussion and decision. The
company's bank debt amounts to ap-
proximately s7,900,0O0. The break in
che preferred stock yesterday at one
time during the market session
amounted to more than five points, but
the net loss at the close was 3ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Treasury's Redemption Offer

The financial district yesterday rs-
Eafaea the Treasury's offer to redeem
IN IN aa aavance Of maturity. certifcates Of If
a naeoledness 4.. maturing December *
on ana +hat hp,etoTy AZ $ called for payment
unon ,hd. tha oase as following naturally
operation and its benefit to the Tressa .oa n
ary,s cash position. Announcement If
allotments on the loan, show;nr ~, ~,
aggregate of only S252 600. 600 sub ..
se setlpSlons on ON an exchange basis. in,;-
Sated that applications in this resnect @
M mao ~ taiien below anticipations. Irree-
rinty scrint IN allotments against cash suS-
the variation in the small ] snhsc,;haps. hpoia
Thus subscriptions in vi tbs .
noston 1oo district amounted to s11a 400 m
ago W and allotments to sss 700 3oo
s,ae eaa ~ in Chicago applicants fnr
'io4's42,Soo received only s52,9es ooo u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Labor's Support Of the shonme,

Another appeal for financial aid
from II other labor organizations for the
snopmen,s strike, sent out by the sec
1e.ary OF the railway, employees de-
OF OF Labor, reveals how slight has @ haen
the support of this strike bv tha
unions by and large. Contributions tn tn
oa gate are reported as totalinp about
Soo,00O, divided as follows; Brotbers
mood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
gihemen, $l1 ,695; Switchmen,s IJnion
Of 1t North America, $4,000; American lear,
recreation + of Labor, sI2,s41; Brotber.
moo nood Of Locomotive Engineers. saa-
s9e soe; ooo order of Railroad Telegraphers.
yMTo,Joo, M and Amalgamated Clothing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed YES
terday at a. per cent, but the rate
subsequently declined on increased
offerings to per cent, at which loans
were made until the close. The gov
ernment will withdraw s11 900, 900 from
the banks in this district tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Copyright, 1854. e York Tribune fne.) 4

sTOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Money at 4 Per Cent

Call money worked its way down to
= percent yesterday for the first time
which followed a AZ per cent ranan,sI' I'
was attributable to the fact that tIs
accumulation of funds for the nav @
ments made here October 1e has no+
entirely been dissipated. The povern.
ment will further cut into it's balances
mere ns tomorrow. when it will withdraw
trict. AZ eiiis ois
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

The same general trend prevailed IN
foreign exchanges that has marLad u
trading for several days. Sterlinp and
francs sagged further. cable rate. an
London falling 70 of cent to s4a4G
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
1884 100000; balances, $4,000, 900.
Silver-London, "a 3-16d; New York
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, e7Mc'
Mexican dollars, 51%c. ''N'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Utah Salary Budget Reduced

Salt Lake,. II. Glenn. state di
rector Of finance and purchase. has
placed in effect In his department II
reorganization under which definite
duties and responsibilities will attach
TO each member OF the force. and, in
Mr., Glenn's opinion, the appointment
of a successor to George King, former
Iy nssistaE. director. who Monday be.
came clerk OF the Salt Lake City board
Of education, viii he made unneces'
sary. With the assignment of new
responsibilities, In some cases in
creases in pay are allowed to indivi.
dual members OF the office force. but
these Increases amount only to n
fraction OF the pay formerly allowed
the assistant director. so that under
the schedule effective Monday TN
salary budget Is cut by S2430 q year
under the rate that has been in effect
the past few weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
SEN. bORAH SAYS :
WAR THREATENS
GEM STATE MAN CHARGES NIP.
PoNEsE WITH STIRRING ROW
WITH cHITA REPUBLIC
Idaho Senator Claims to See Japanese
Complication That VIII Drag
the United States Into the
Trouble

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. compile
lions are brewing in the Far East
which may lead to war and involve
the United States because of its rat
fications of the four power Pacific
treaty, Senator Borah, Idaho, soor
will inform the senate.
The recent Japanese-Chlta clash IL
indicative of the situation and Bori,h
will charge Japan with responsibiiit.
or this trouble.
Borah holds that Japan stirred NJ
the row with the Chita republic which
eliminated in rout of the Chita "red
troops with fairly heavy casualties
Toxic messages claim the Japanese
ordered the reds to retire. Refusin
to retire they were shot down. IL.
Chita representatives here say I'll,
Japanese played In bad faith; that
they have put agent provocateurs
in Chita to stir up trouble and thus
furnish pretext for longer japanese
occupation there.
Borah, who will undoubtedly he
Joined by other treaty opponents, viii
indulge in bit of 81 told you So" He
will argue that Japan's course in the
Russian territory more tran likei,
will spread to Pacific island territor>
thus calling for action under the trealy
almost at its birth.
If Japan pursues its Chita tactics
extending them to Sakhalin, or OF
erwise seeks to tighten her grasp 90
Russian land, then naught but Wa.
fare can result. Borah believes. An
warfare in the east, he feels, cam
but involve Japan's allies of the H.
cific pact.
lie feels hat trouble between japan
nd Russia is inevitable under Ju
anese methods and holds that tn
Japanese are now applying to Russian
territory tactics which they long az
piled to Chiaa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
MILLING RESUMED
AT ARTHUR PLANT
CONFIRMING NEW YORK
REPORT
Within Ninety Days Payroll viii BE
Around Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars Per Month at Utah
Mining Camp

Salt Lake.-Operation at the mines
of the Utah Copper company ut Bling.
ham were started Monday. with the
employment Of few additional men,
with view Of mining from 1000 to
1000 tons of ore for shipment to the
mills of the Arthur plant. It was
learned Tuesday from reliable sources
The mines at Bingham. II is said,
will mine 1000 to 5000 tons of ore
daily for the next several weeks. AS
the capacity of the Arthur plant in
creases mining operations at the mines
will increase.
Truckloads of furniture are moving
along the roads to Garfield and Magma,
bringing In new families to the two
towns each day, according to informa-
ton received from Magma. Merchants
are looking forward to the return
of normal times. AS the mining and
milling operations increase more men
will be given employment, the payroll
viii increase and supplies must be
purchased. This will bring prosperity
to Salt Lake and the surrounding
country, II was said.
"As the mills are going to commence
lperatlons, we, the Commercial club,
Of Arthur, feel that after one year
II drouth and hard times, we should
celebrate the occasion OF good times
FOR the future" DIR. Westphal, presl.
lent of the Commercial club, says in
a statement issued Tuesday.
Following is the statement issued
tuesday morning from the offices of
he Utah Copper company in regard
to the resumption of operations:
photographic advice has been re-
eived from Colonel ID. G. JacklIng to
he effect that the statement published
n the newspapers and attributed II
Colonel Charles Hayden is correct and
| represents approximately what the
company expects to do regarding re-
sumption of operations. This state
ment was. ineffect, that production at
first would necessarily be on II small
scale and that Il would gradually be
Increased TO approximately per cent
Of the combined capacity of the Magma
| and Arthur plants ut Garfield.
Milling operations were started In
a limited way at the Arthur plant
Tuesday and he built up to the eco
nomical capacity of that plant as rapid
| ~ as all conditions considered to
yether seem to justify and in accord
ance with general policy OF produc
Ion that will be prescribed from time
70 time by the executives of the com
pany
Five hundred and fifty men are OF
| the payrolls of the Utah Copper com
pany. officials said Tuesday. They
are divided as follows: 10 men al
the mines 80 on the Il. & c., and 30t
at the plants. Three shOvels are al
work a. tine mines. one making grade
change on f level and the other tw,
oading ore.
The Nevada Consolidated mine n
McGil. New. Will start operation,
soon. according to information recelv
ed from McGill.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
!LLIoNls GOV. TO BE TRIED 500
April Seventeenth Is Date Set 70
Trial of Chief Executive

NPs' Se"cHtScHtn ~ Odtc OCT re
Trial Of Chief Executive
Waukegan. lll.-tiovernDr Le,
Small will face trial for alleged cui
spiracy to embezzle before Judge
G. Edwards of Lake county court oi
Monday. April II.
Agreement on the date of the tria
was reached during the conterenl,
held in the courts chamber Thursda
morning during which the defense ~
cepted the plan of Judge Edwards fu
the selection OF new jury array. Tn
plan embraces the selection OF the
jury by taking every fourth name o.
the Lake county polling lists To permit
the committee Of three to carry oul
the work of drawing a new jury ar
ray.
Judge Edwards announced ne,
men Of defense counsel to his pro-
sal after the conference had been H.
session from 10 o'clock Thursdal
morning. Announcement OF the agree
ment was made at IL 30
A committee of three citizens wuh
appointed who will draw the jury ar.
ray from the polling lists as of the
election Of 1920, including all voters
In this manner the objection of the
defense that the entire voting pOpua
ton was not Included in the last draw
ing will be obviated
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Takes Mask From klansman

Denison, TeX.--A deacon of the
church arose and snatched the mask
from the face of Ku KluN Klans
man when members of the khan visit
cd First Baptist church here last Sun.
day. The klansman hurried out and
other persons quleted the affair, Some
me in the audience. struck the deacon
IN the face. The klansmnn was a
Denlson business man, persons at-
lending the service declare. Fifty men
ROBBED and masked visited the Baptist
and First Presbyterian churches
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Women TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS
UNUSUAL NUMBER WILL SEEK
PLACES IN LOWER HOUSE
THIS FALL
Many States VIII see Fair Sex en-
Stump Seeking Political office
According to All
Reports

Chicago.-The following women are
among those running for congress this
year: Mrs. Ellen Duance Davis of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Huck Of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Belle
Spencer of Hill Top. Cook county. iii
nois; Mrs. Irene Cleveland Buell. Of
Ashland. Neb.. and Mrs. Il. X. Gault
of St Peter, MINI. The latter two are
sisters.
The Philadelphia candidate. seeking
the Democratic nomination, is q great.
great-grand-daughter OF Benjamin
Franklin, who as boy exchanged ar.
gumentatlve letters with friend de-
tending the proprlety OF educating
women and their fitness for education.
He explained in his autobiography,
however, that he took this advanced
stand perhaps little for disputes
sake" Though times have changed,
the present candidates encounter an
attitude Of surprise sometimes, judg.
ing from remarks OF Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Huck.
MIS-. Huck, who Is the daughter OF
tho late Congressman William f.
Jason. in statement to the Womens
'ress. replied to young women's re-
mark, "The nerve Of her going into
such a big campaign" with the com.
ment that Ito be good congressman"
rs she means to be, ''wiii require even
more nerve"
Mrs. Gault, the Minnesota candidate.
Ia Mrs. Buell's sister. The two have
lied papers in accordance with an
agreement o. long standing between
The sisters that IL one ran for congress
the other should do likewise. Mrs. Buell.
says. Mrs. Buell. set the example.
The Nebraska woman, who classes
herself as progressive Democrat.
adds that their father WIS the first
mayor OF the municipality OF which
Mrs. Gault Is now mayor, and that
politics runs in the family.
Similarly. Mrs. uuck. Republican.
says that common interests with her
father and determination to continue
his work led her to file for congress-
man at large to fiji the vacancy Great
cd by his death. ,she says tho fact
that she is happily married and the
mother of four healthy children influ-
enced party leaders to desire her can
didacy. Mrs. Huick's importers say
more than 900 downsta'e Republican
committeeman have ind, rsed her.
Mrs. Spencer. Republican, who has
also filed for congressm, n at large
from Illinois, is soldiers wife and
the mother OF two baby girls. She
vas appointed public qua dian OF
Cook county by Governor LOwden in
1913, and has continued in Office to
date. She practices law and has had
eases in New York. California. indiana
and Kansas. She favors soldiers
bonus. economy in administrati IN and
personal liberty in its broader
sense. She says she would vote on
tho liquor questions rs the majority
If her constituents would, but omils
mention of which side she would take
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Triple Divide Mountain Found

Washington.-LOc in Glacier
National park of the only triple di.
vide" mouItai, in North America has
neen signalized by the United States
geographic board, which has chris
tened three small creeks originating
ut that point, Atlantic, Pacific and
hudson Bay creeks, respectively.
From the summit of triple divide ar
observer is within pebhle-tossing dis.
lance Of waters which Flow into Hui
son Bay TO the north, Pacific ocean
90 the west and the Gulf of Mexico Ia
the south.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

Chicago. The "Siameso Twins"
Iosefa and Rosa Black, who died last
week after two weeks illness nj n
hospital here, we're Joined at the
spine, and seyering them would have
cen fatal, according To N-ray photo
rophs taken after their death Tho
pictures, 4 was declared, showed u
continuous U-shaped spine and also
several vital organs in common. The
,eaths were due To intestinal ohstruc.
lion, According To Gesrge W. lirady
; ldioErapher, who made the picture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Foresters Present Fir Seeds

Observation-Disclosures Fir seeds /,
the number of 100000,0O0 were for
mally presented Thursday to France
and Grelt Britain by Charles l.. Pack
president of the American Forestry
association, at the headquarters o,
that organization here, "Once NOR
America is coming To the rescue
said Ambassador Jessurand, in acccp
ing the gift of France, 1--WE did n,
believe that orr gratitude could
increased, but 1t will be by what s.
are doing"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Special Election Halted

Twin Falls--Writ OF prohibition
heretofore issued against holding u
special election here April Is to deter
mine whether the city manager plan
OF city government should he adopted
for Twin Falls, has been made ab.
solute by a memorandum decision
banded down by Judge W. A. Babcock
An district court here in the case OF
u. r, Walton against +, w McROb-
erts. mayor, and c. IL. Krengel, w.
q. Sanger. Craig Bracken and G, =.
Bowles councllmen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
eeaueath LarQe sum to charI.y

sun Franciscc.-L Large requests t.
charities were made in two wills filod
FOR probate here Thursday, The late
Aaron A. Alper, vice president of the
Western Smeiting and Refining com.
pany, left 100000 to he distributed
among San Francisco charities, $25,OO0
to several in Chicago and $4,000 10
groups of charities in Los Angeles and
like sum % charities in Seattle, The
bulk of the estate. the amount of
which is not disclosed, is left To Al.
perl widow
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14
Bio Los. by Fire In Bahama Islands

Miami, Fla.-The 3O0-room Coloniol
hotel at Nassau. in the Bahama Is.
lands. was destroyed Friday in fire
which for time threatened the de-
structlon of the city, according to ra-
dio messages received here. The con.
flagratlon was controlled. however,
after II had caused damage running
into millions of dollars.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-14

phy a dog so often turned round and
round before finally lying dorm. X.
pondcr if pou could give us The redsH
i there is a reason for this: Tha,s&
jor The anticipated ansper.
TED. Murray, Utah.
Yes, Ted. there really is a reason
;or this. The dog is simply wild
animal made tame. or domesticated.
Now the dog follows the habit of its
Wild forefathers who lived in the jungle
grass and if they wsnter a comfortable
bed they had to turn round and round
few times so as to level the grass.
Viii be glad to hear from you again.