davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

storm and declined to be a candidate,
after serving II years.
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, ad-
vocate of protection to Aliens" was
defeated He introduced bill which
would permit federal authorities to
invade a state and take charge of a
strike when it involved even one sin
ole alien.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

in the Metcalf- Morenci copper dis
trict Governor Hunt notified the
copper barons at that time that they
could not import strikebreakers or
gunmen into the state The miners
secured a settlement.
Governor Sweet, the new state ex-
ecutive of Colorado, is committed
against cossack rule in strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
-
ENGAGE FOUR ORGANIZERS

New York-The International Fur
Workers Union has inaugurated an
organizing campaign and placed four
organizers in the field. Especial at
tention will be given the manufactur-
ong and dressing and dyeing branches
of the industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
Ea an ws sa ~
DAUGHERTY VENTS BILE

DAUGHERTY VENTS BILE
Not content with furnishing foul
employees of the Atlantic Coast line
who were charged with having vio-
lated federal injunction against
striking shopmen by a fine and i'm
prisonment, the federal court at Co
lumbia, S. c., established precedent
when it sent four former employees of
the A. C. line to Atlanta peniten-
tiary, where they will serve a six
months sentence.
1t has been the rule not to send men
to Atlanta when the sentence was less
than year. The four former en-
ployes of the Atlanta Coast line We're
sentenced for six months with fine
of $1oO each.
The men are in Atlanta peniten-
tiary on telegraphic instructions from
Attorney General Daugherty. The
case was brought to his attention i'm
mediately after he had read the cleo
ton returns, and afforded him his
first opportunity to give vent to his
feelings at the result.
The effect of the attorney generals
action is to stamp as convicts men
who have been guilty of no crime but
are accused of having violated an
order Of a federal Judge
Action against the condemned men
was based on an order from the Co
lumbia court. They were adjudged
guilty Of contempt in having inter-
fered with strikebreakers of the At
lantic Coast line.
- R m - 70
Merchants should not brag about
the labeled goods they have in their
stores, if they haven't them on the
shelves. A union man wants the label
if it is to be had, and don want to
be fooled into believing that you have
them, when you have not. Get the
goods with the label
Ba m asa Ea Es
The promises of good Resulting
from purchasing only union labeled
goods are always fulfilled
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
"a "a va "a "a
PROUD OF IT'S WORK

Under the caption, Labor is Proud
of It's Work." Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, contributes the following
article on the results of the recent
election
The results of the election are a
magnificent vindication of every con-
tention made by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor Principles have won
wonderful victory Every man and
woman in our country who has at
heart the welfare of our republic and
the progress of our people has cause
for qualification and elation
Those who try to explain away the
result on partisan grounds and to de
ny its plain implications are delud-
ing themselves and attempting to de-
lude the people. But the people
showed by their votes that delusion
does not govern them this year.
One after another, in almost regu-
lar order, the stalwart old defenders
of privilege, greed, oppression and
reaction went down in defeat Some
Of the place holders who have been
most useful to special and reactionary
interests have been thrown out of
office.
The important and interesting
thing is not that so many offices
changed hands; it is the character of
the changes that makes the result so
encouraging and so important
The election amounts to a great
verdict. Once again the people have
directed that their affairs be admin
istered in the interest of the common
welfare and in accord with the free
dom, the progress, the human JUS
tice guaranteed by the constitution.
This election verdict is no mel
fiuous phraseology" 1t is stern
command
Compulsory labor, injunctions, the
overriding of law and constitution, the
railroad labor board, the sales tax,
the ship subsidy-these were things
typifying the general concept that
was repudiated and condemned so
forcefully and overwhelmingly on No
vember 7th.
Labor played powerful role in the
campaign and contributed nightly
toward the result. Labor is proud of
its work, it rejoices in the fact that
truth is eternal and that justice can
be had at the hands of the American
electorate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

Governor Allen, of Kansas, and his
"can't-strike" law pass out of the
public eye with the defeat of his can
didate for governor and the election
of a governor who is pledged to repeal
this law
George Hunt was elected governor
of Arizona He held that office in
1915 when miners suspended work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
"a "a n - "

In the contest for justice and hu-
manity the trade union movement
has strong auxiliary in the union
label, shop card and working button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

Hamilton's new auditorium is rap
idly nearing completion The audi
torium we refer to is the former
dance pavilion in the rear of the labor
temple. The pavilion has been en-
closed, heating apparatus is being
installed, a stage is being put in and
when all completed will be the most
spacious building in the city for hold
ing conventions, mass meetings and
will have the largest dancing floor
in the city. 1t was decided at the
meeting of Trades Council, Tuesday
evening, to give the big building the
name of labor temple auditorium
Thus Hamilton organized labor again
comes to the front in that spirit of
civic pride and belief in the future of
Hamilton to the extent that it is
willing to risk the investment of a
large sum of money for much need
ed additional improvement.
m ma @ Ed m
No doubt the wise guys who voted
against the North Third street ex-
tension and bridge, are convinced by
this time that it would have come in
pretty handy since the washout of the
Two Mile bridge. Well, something
must happen before the wise ones can
see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

The drys are so darn busy trying
to keep the beer and light wine away
from US, that they have forgotten all
about us chewing and smoking to-
bacco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton. Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
Ez M sm Ra ssz

The. old fashioned saloon where the
workers used to meet and for FIVE
cents purchased a big glass of beer
with a fine plate of lunch thrown in,
has made way for the Greek restau-
rants, with a conglomeration of
hashes and variety of prices. Ny,
how good the drys were to the work
ingmen of Hamilton!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /, 1922

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Hamilton, Ohio
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
20 Pa m - 20

The promises of good Resulting
from purchasing only union labeled
goods are always fulfilled.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Mo6erne Eo@ter. 90
ter: v@as iebe i'd, 9eotpig, N1
raudit 8igoretten?"
Eodter: .Aber @1pa, gu tririt
mir bod nidt 5umuten, oab t@
8feife rauber iall!"
S6bere 9@uIe. 2ebrer:
v@as lit Ser nnteri4ie6 5milhen
Gbemie uno Ybplif?
S9ulerin: n8ei @be!uie 5erplase1
Die Glafben bel 8bpiit heibcn
lie gang"
- GIN porlnntes 2ing.
goitb: rMuttt, Elm 9aer Don Cir
lit belte gang grau."
so! Dns fommt napor. hoB 9u
l,nartiges &inb miih geitera gar 10
iebr geargert bait"
g6itb: nDann bait 9n aber aIs
ain6 Geine Wentter geniB oft &C.
orgert, benn Die @rcbmema fat
louter araue Noare!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
9eutides gier in selsien?

S6redli6es lit gei6eben, rno ser
rgtoile 8elge" mlB ii6 6aber
gang ielbitperltdn0li6 0agegen peb-
rem: Die Deuti@en beginnen l@on
mieoer 8elgien gu erobern. 9eut=
ldes 8ier miro raimli6 bon einige11
Cafes mieoer angeprieien. 5reili9
fonItatiert oie belgti6e 6ai5iitenleele
nit @enugtuung, bab 6ieie Gafes
aud Ieer ieien. Das belgil6e 8olf
iei ii9 bepuBt, BOB oie pielen Mil=
lioner, sic es Dor 0em &riege fir
6eutides 8ier ausgegeben babe, our
8orbereitung oes brutaliten uff. an-
griffs gegen 6as uniduloige gel
glen benust mor0en ieien. Das bell
giide @olf miiie, oaB iebt belgildes
Bier BON gutem @ei@mad bergeltent
mer6e. Mlio ieien 6ie slide in ben
bemuBten @afe.2ofalen leer uno Die
menigen @dite, Die ii9 bineinpag-
ten, trGnten nur belgii6eS Bier.
5elbperltanolid. 9ie belgiibe
8olfsieele mdre raid gum &o9en ge-
bradt, men11 es anoers pare, uno
sic @aite, Die es magten, oas feino-
lide 8ier gu trinfen, f0nnten ralt:
ibr Eeltament MAIDEN. ueberl9rtft:
Ser 6rieoe! 9. ". S.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Elm Uirnlrr Biln-
HthnttzRr.
Eirol lit Elm 8olf bon 8auern

Eirol lit elm 8olt bon 8auern
un6 @trten - ein Natur- uno
aunitpolf. Sn bonn @eltperfebr Of.
geidlolienen 9alern i'm Stubai- nno
3iuertal iiBen ouf p~erein5elten So
ben beritreuten Soften alte 8auern=
geidle6ter. @iniam fat oaS gam
sc Sabr binour@, pernebmen iie
faum ie einer anoeren Son als
@ero= uub @lodengeldute, oaS
Grommeln auf Melffubeln un6 file
uno Ga etnen iaud5enoen 3uruf bon
Sirten. SSn folder 5tiue uno Mb>
gei6lollenbett geraten BON ieber be-
iinnli9e 2eute, entipidelt ii6 aler-
lei Neigung our 8iloung eigentum-
lider Nntur- uno @eltani9al1ung.
Mus bonn Mesner, Hfarrer uno
2ebrer erborgten alten 59mofern
un6 3eitungen leien ie merfmuroige
No9ri@ten nn6 pergilbte 8l1dmeis-
beiten beral1s un6 geraten al1f mum
oerlide @eoanfen nn6 S6eer. &eoet
man NIT 10 etnem ipefulatipen
&opf 6ariiber, fommen in miibia=
mer 5pra9e pie aus tiefem 56a@t
gei9irfte 8roden Derans, ieltlame
@eii9ter un6 in orpbt1heS 9unfel
gebiiute 8ropbeten.
@ol9en ituoierten merfmur6igen
Mannoern iteben mie6erum anoere
gegeniber, oeren @emerf meniger
auf r@iNen un6 Sagen" als auf
oas r@6alten" gebt. Solde, oie
mebr ieben nn6 auf alles a6t baben,
enttpideln 1ei6t praftiider 5inn uno
geididte &dnoe in p%ielerlei Me6a-
nit unb &unitfertigfeit. Sd iab
eimol i'm @tubai eine11 gang inge<
MOS einfa6 angelegtem automati<
l@en Deri@lub an Dem Sor elmer
Biebmei6e u1to bart baneben etnen
bon einem lo19en u8ai9tler" ge=
idnibten @errgott. 8aidteln nno
SdniBen gebt BIER oft in ems 5n-
iammen. Sait auf ieoem &of fin
.aatt fiihh elm iAelb egeididter &anedbt
Ser feinen Seiertag IN Ser ~8a1b'
telfammer" perbrtngt.
Seiertage, 2iebeS- un6 So@5eitSs
gei9enfe balten 10 ein Salient I'M
SluB un6 es entiteben 8uttermo1el,
oer5ierte 5al5fab6en, &dit@en uno
man9 an0eres fleineS gel6nibtes
&ausgerdt. Seblt es babel ni6t o1t
Mnerfennung un6 @rmnnternng
uno miro ein lol9es Salient entoedt
rno meiter gef0roert, 10 gerdt 5a-
tpeilen 10 elmer aus Ser 1anblt6en
8aj9telfammer binein IN oie itaoti=
iden @erfltdtten nno &unitfam,
mern = ser 2ebenslauf 10 mandes
&trtenbuben ser &unltgeihi9te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Annonce in Der Seltung gelele1, oaB
Sofrats elm p%oQltan6iges Mltmtener
5peiieierpiee fir 5m0lf 8erionen OBJ
5ugeben bitten. Ser .@ofrat tippte
an feline Mugengldier- 9alo Sell
linef fam our un5eit. Die Sot-
ratin NOR es> ote ibre 5al1ung 5u-
erlt mieoer erlangte. uM4 @ott,"
lagte tie, uno lire 5tridnaoeln ies=
ten nidt einen Mugen6lid aus, mir
miiroen oas olte &or5eQan pielletbt
meggeben, elm IeQer bat obnehin
ldon cine gharte, uno ii6er0ieS TT
es fir 5m6lf Nerioner!. Gold groBe
@eieuihaften laoen mir ni6t mebr
EN-,
@err Seainef batte i@rn cine
@dale beim &enfel er"ii6t. ST
belab Iie> er u%nterind)te sic 8iene1<
fprbmarfe nit oer(9upe, er run5elte
Sic Mugcnbraue11, er langte na6 Ell
nem Seller. gr orebte i'm nit gut
selpielter, nit duBeriter @ering-
16abung in ieinen @anoen bin unb
fer. Colo Sellinef batte nod niht
lehr Iange nit foltbarem, altem Yor=
5enan gu tim, ser Ee0er ruti6te
tbm aus oer 9ano un6 5erbra4 nit
einem leiie flirret1ben Slang auf Sem
Ieppid.
Sd mar al1t etne1t fletne1 gntlet>
5ensibrei Ser Sofratin, auf etnen
@utausbru9 6es 9ofrats, auf i9leu'
nige Sinausbef0roerung &errn Sell
linef's gefaBt. Mber ni6ts oerglei-
den geidab.
Denn oieier 5erbro&ene Seller
bottle cine Situation gerettet. Der
Sofrat pubte feline Slider uno Jag
te: u@ir moQten bas 5erpice BON
Sbnen ODER ei11em anoeren etge1tt-
lih BLOB lddben laiien. Mn Ber-
faufen baben mir ni6t I'M entfer1-
telten qeoa4t, natiirli6 nidt. Mber
MN baben Sic mir einen Seller ger
bro6en. @err Sellinef, nun liegt
unS nidts mebr on Dem 5erpice.
Bas lonen mir an9 nit eli 9elern
beginnen. @ieoiel geben Sic, Serr
Seninef?"
5alo Seninef eroberte binnen bret
Minuten 1as 3erbro9ene @lnd bon
E0enbaa 49,.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
I'M Bett liege Debt, in Den Yarlor
bode I'm leie. Damn bebt meine
Mlte nit otst0rbt peroe.

Site nit 6istorbt tpcr6e.
rMpuer," bat CT geiagt, id BEN
ernal en- &oitiemer gebabt, 100 iu.
mer 6enielpe Erubel fomplebnt bat
III, ben Zen i@ en- gttueis geutpe,
no i'm b%olit6noig bon Dem Erubel
sefiubrt bat. &omnte Sc email
beut na@mittag tpiooer, oarn fon-
ne ie fi9 BEN 4pparatus abbole,
id muB es eri@t ridtig fidie."
@en, i9 ben mid gefreut tpie aues
I'M fin off aobrs am nadmittag
tpi6oer gu i'm. 9a bat er e fon-
1ige &obntrdpppiden berbeigebolt.
9as mar e Stid @ol51 70 ebaut sic
@eis bon en- 2ettpen5el. Sn Die
Mittel bon Sen mar e String onge.
teit I'M an Sen @r6 bon 6ie String
mar e @tif Mobber, 10 aroB tpte en-
9ilberbabler angeteit. Ser @obber
mar 10 bart tpie 2e6oer.
Ser Dadter bat mid Damn eds
plebnt, tpenn i@ beut nadt ms 8eti
gebn bebt, ioMt i9 sen @obber auf
meme 3ung lege I'M 6as 9tid Sol5
in Sront BON Sen Mun6 ba1ge
la1ie. Gas NOR nur for Sen 8orpes
90, 10 oaB i@ 6ie gan5e 5bubting-
mdti@ nit peri6lude oebt; atpmer
Dos MitteI oct i9ubr genllg belfe
III i6 oct iblofe 10 rmbtg pie c
@ebbie in oie @utts. off &obrs
t0nnt i9 in 6ie eridte Mabt nod
fein 5nd5eB edipedte, biefabs id
miiBt eri@t 6a3u geiublt uer6e, 10 e
@arneB Dor ben @uno LII in ben
@uno gu ZEN. SD fin fdubr,"
bat er aeiagt, in 5mei oooer orei
Sage merfe sc gar nit mebr Sen
Difieren5 I'M Slime Sbre Site tam
idlafe mitaus 6aB iie biitorbt
mer6. Ser Man,1 100 ib Dos Mittel
3ueri9t Recommended ben, mar IN
3met Ma@te i@on 10 oa3u .geiubt,
6aB er mita,1s sic &ontrappiden
gar nit gut gefibH bat, er bat Die
g101e geDdot, 0oB oas S1ng al Jpn
belange 6ebt."
@an, i'd fiji frob eetpeie, bte.
Snhs en- Mnn11 aleiht auh nit. tn1-
mer sic aiferei bore gu miiie. Sd
ben sic 2ti55ie. fein @ort bon se'
iagt, biefabs i9 gen oo6 ausfinne
pone, Oh 1ie Sen 3ifferen5 notilie
oubt. Sim Mbeno bat ie geiast:
Sent gebn i@ I'M a@t ubr Ing 8ett,
10 oaR ib tpenigitens e paar @tunoe
i9lafe fam, biefor 6u inS Sch gebn
oublt I'M nit 6ein &on5ert itartit.
Sd ZEN in meme Snleit gelobt I'M
fen geoenft, 6ieSmal meri6t OH ge>
fnblt momit id nerbleitpe Sbne
Sbrn lietper
@biIipp 5auer mpfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

men. Sin 6eutl9er Sitter itebt Dor
uns, mie elmer ser in tiefer Seelen>
not einen i@tperen &f fampft
nit einem @egner, ser mtd6tiger lit
a1s ane Meni6en - nit Dem
59idial.
Mls Musflang un6 g1t6e 5eigen
Sic Iebten MeuBerungen uno S@op-
fungen oieies &iinitlerlebens cine
ergreifeibe 8ieta un6 einen unter
ser 8u9t un6 @@mere bes 2ebens
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma1m. Dar<
unter iteben sic @orte 6es 8ialnts:
vMei1e Gage f9min6en uie @aub
un6 meine> @ebeine %beroorret1 >pie
ourres Meis."
2uotpig @nr3 muBte aber ben
&elA Ser 8itterfeiten elmer i9pere1
8eit Big our Meige trinfen. Sab
reno Ser 8obel ms 5@ma5er
5dulbaus einbrad, bef6tpor Der
5terben6e 6en bei i'm Bis 3uleBt
berbiiebenen 8auer11 nn6 perttd1l-
ten Srenno: ,@eb un6 glib adt.
oab 6e @s;noele nidts g'fdi6t." SSn
ieinem lebten @inen permadte er
inngen Giroler &iinitlern einen Sell
ieiner &abe. 8is in tiefiter 5eele
treu, galt fem LETTER @eoanfe Der
&eimat. Man miro Itaunen, mas
fir cine cole Seeles un6 ieltener
R%unitgeiit in bielem Giroler leben.
sid tpor, tpen11 in elmer Ma6laB-
M%usiteuu1tg fem 8erf in Die Sef-
fentli9feit tritt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Gabn geIprinfelt. Us Is MID grao,
als tpen11 es geitern o0oer Den Sag
biefobr gemeie mar. S. gudt and
5u midi, als Oh es nur e gan5 forge
3eit 5urud mdcr, oaB i'd mein Gent
oilein 8ein angeiebt ben. SD
uu1ner Oh ieoer Meni6 ben 8eg
fiible 6ubt. @as atptDer 6as
i9limmlte 6obei is, is Der SSadt, oaB
mer nit ieoe "a Stunoe en- Sag
otter mero. 9as oubt midi off
&obrs nit 10 bel battere; biefabs,
tpenn en- Marn, menr er au9 nit
mebr 10 gang jung is, nod 10 gut
fible 6ubt, 10 en- CUTE gppeteit uno
Goribt bat I'M 10 gut i9lafe fann
Damn 6ubt er anes ar6ere nit mein-
De I'M grab mie i'd 6as @ort i9lafe
meni6ene, 90 fault mid Elm, bon
mas ib beut ZEN f6reitpe noble.
gs is i9on bie langlte Set, 6ab
i6 mein eige1es 8ettrubm ben, 100
i'd nit MIR i9lafe 6ubn, no, no i'd
audi leIe I'm ituoiere I'M 6ente 6ubn
I'M 400 i9 aud meine Me66eiien.
bads NIT a1e mogli6e SaaSmittel
ben mo- en- Mann in Die trodene
8eit mandmal oft iubie 6ubt. Sic
2i53ie, tpas meme Mlte Is, 6ie 6ubt
ie0en Dag fomplebne. ~2di@te
Ma9t bait gu bid atptper miooer
etbes 5uiamme geidnobrt, iagt ie;
oo6er: Sd ben Die Mobt fem @inf
fdlafe tonne, NIT oeeiin 59nobre;
oober: Seit mann baft ou 0enn 6as
&abbit i'm 8ett au9 Spieti6es al
made; es nero mobl nit mebr lang
1emme, 6a1rt itartit 6u au6 5u i'm.
&c po6er en- Shimmie 5u oan5e.
Sang fann i9 es nit iten0e, Damn
gebn i@ frebiig.
8ie sic 2i55ie geIagt fat, id bebt
@piet19es mabe, 6a ben i'd &c,
fragt, bon mas i6 6enn reo6e 6ebt,
iie f0nnt oo6 fdubr genug ieoes
8ort bore; uu 90 bat ie geiagt, fe
IU1I!I I'LL Z et1t0tUeS @ol4 up@1.tu>
DIE, biefabs i6 6ebt Die 6eiti@e
2engmitid iubie I'M oas oebt farm-
Sc, ols men11 en- 9deinimana ito
biib tabfe oebt. Sebn &c, oas is
pi6oer en- @obb getpeie I'M nit 70
Code is 6ie 2i33ie INNER 90. sc
bat iniiit:t, BOB t@ mid abgemobne
miiBt gu idnore> ionit oebt iie in
e anneres &auS mubfe TN mebbie
}ie 6ebt gu @eoesmeilerI@ iutper.
iieoele. 8iffe sc, oie 2i55ie Is gu
einigem fdbig, I'M id BEN bod prize.
tpente tpoue, 6aB es en- 56fenoel
gempe oubt. ST fin for 6en @ie-
fen at Sen Dodter gauge tn BEN
Dem mein 9rubel ber3dblt. @r
fagt, er uiiBt nit mas 5u made
tpGr, mebbie es mdr 6as 8eite,
tpern i6 ant Sag i@lafe 6ebt I'M
belt midi aben6s. penn 6ie Tomilh
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
@frner sdJrtibrbriet hrs
pbiltpp saneratnpfer.
utin lieber Serr Meooftionar:-

" IOI6e Seu
nod III met ben
miooer &riBmeb
LIN i'd fam Sbne
reit bier lage, oab
na6benfe tut, mte
eS e 6reit is, menn
mer 10 brimmcr
Die 3eit fleie
6ubl. @ei mte'
lang Is .eS 5urnd,
ba ben i'd nod in
Die Srontiabro &c.
itanne IN ben Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Mud 2uopig Yan5, Ser gdma5er
8%ilbid)niber, muds 10 Mber oieie
b~o1fstimli6en Serrgotts- uno Strip
pelesi9niber in Die groBe &11nlt BIN,
ein unb blieb 6arin bod Elm e@ter
Tiroler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Expect Crude Oil Price Cut

Continued storing of crude oil in the
Mid Continent field, with the prospect
that present storage facilities are near
ing their limit, has led to the belief by
those following closely developments in
the industry that a price cut is not far
off and may come along at any time.
These same interests are Of the opin-
ion that such action on the part of
leading producers would not be an I'M
favorable development as the oil situa-
ton is fundam entally sound. The pres
ent price Of Mid-Continent crude is 81
a barrel, and, according to expecta-
tions, this will be cut to Sits, COM
pared with a price of $3.50 barrel for
Pennsylvania crude. No. predictions
are being made concerning what action
the Pennsylvania producers will take
in the event of lowering of the quota
ton for Mid-Continent, but it was
limited yesterday that the last advance
in Pennsylvania crude was not alto
gether natural one. Recent events in
Mexico, where the intrusion of salt
water has already cut into the produc-
ton of the Toteco-Cerro Azul district
to the extent of 100000 barrels day,
are considered Of fundamental impor-
tance to the industry, but it is felt that
the effect of this curtailment will not
be felt in the United States immedi-
ately. This is because there are nearly
$1,000 900 barrels of Mexican oil stored
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
I'm Wall Street
Liberty Bonds ut New HIGHS

Excepting only the Victory ANS, all
OF the governments war loans yester-
day climbed to new prices for the year
to date or since their issuance. De-
mand conferred upon the first Liberty
3Hs, which at 101 exceeded their pre-
vious peak for 1922 by Sc cents, and
the fourth Liberty ANS, which at the
same price were so cents above their
earlier top. The first and third Ans
we're quoted higher than at any time
since their issuance and the second
4As bettered their 1922 record. The
rise Of prices was directly associated
with the chcapness Of money, and bank
ing institutions we're reported to be
large buyers. Orders to buy blocks Of
100000 and $500, 900 were not unusual,
and some orders for as much as $780,
600 were in the market Tho advance
was accentuated by the scarcity of Of
ferings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
More British Gold Received

The amount Of gold for British
treasury account received so far in
preparation for the interest payment
to the United States government on
October Is was raised to $4,000
yesterday by the arrival on the Maure-
tania of sixtynine cases of the metal,
valued at 100000 and consigned to
]. P. Morgan & Co. The Adriatic, due
to-day, Is understood to have on board
for the same account another $1,000
900 in gold, and this is to be followed,
according to advices received yester-
day, by approximately $2,5oo,ooo on
the Homeric. How extensive the
movement will be is still not known
here, but it is apparent that it will
reach at least $14.000.o0o. Meantime,
gold continues to flow in from various
sources to different banking firms and
institutions. A small amount came
through from South America yesterday
and the Homeric will bring $450,000 in
gold to Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Tobacco Products. Ex-Rjehts

Tobacco Products, quoted yesterday
cx-rights, closed at 565s, while the
rights ended the day at 221z, which,
theoretically, gave a quotation Of 1914
for the new Glass A stock. The last
actual transaction in this issue, how
ever, was at 1875. Under the plan by
which the merger between Tobacco
Products and United Retail Stores will
be effected Tobacco Products stock
holders may convert share for share
into the new per cent Glass A shares.
If they choose to retain their holdings
and sell their rights to exchange for
stock holders, but their stock becomes
junior to the new Glass A stock. United
Retail stockholders have the right to
convert on the basis of half share of
Class A and half share of Tobacco
Products for each share held, or may
take share for share in common.
United Retail selling ex-rights closed
the day at e71a, up one-eighth.