davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
FIN CIAE
mex. PETE STOCK
RULES LISTLESS
NSHORT SESSION
Strength in Producers
And Refiners Features
Industrial List.


NEW YORK. June 2l@Traders
who looked for further excitement
In trading Of Mexican Petroleum
shares on the statement Of Presi-
cent Doheny were disappointed. The
stock opened at $50. a gain Of 4
points overnight. but Il then turned
oul and only increased this lead
slightly. Pan American advanced
over q point. The real feature OF
the Industrial list was strength In
producers and refiners. Market In
terest was largely centered IN the
rails. the most of which made frac-
tlonal advances. Trading was
apathetic.
Msilinson and COMPANY.
Activity In II. r. Mallinson ana
company In the last few days fol-
lowed some Important Developments
IN dlstribution OF large holdings in
the Wall Street district. II was un-
oerstood that new and aggressive
interests acquired a large line Of
the stock that had been held by fn-
terests that have previously sough,
a market and these holdings have
now practically been taken out OF
the Street. These transactions we're
said to have been based on state
ments in regard 20 improved busi-
ness Of the company and TO pro-
jected steps for important e1pan-
sion OF its business and a strength
ening Of its earning power. Late in
1890. the company expended nearly
h.250.o00 for plants and equipment
too late to effect the earnings Of
that year. During 1921. $3.50. 600
additional expenditures were made
in improving and extending plant
and equipment Increasing the plant
capacity by 13e per cent State
ments by officials Of the company
are that mill operations are now be-
ing Increased to 50 per cent as fast
as satisfactory employees can be put
to work.
Mexican PetroIeum.
Market operations in Mexican Pc
troleum in the past week were OF
a more sensational character than
has been recorded in any issue on
the stock exchange in the past three
years. These movements were the
direct result Of the accumulation Of
stocks at low levels Of the preced-
ing week and by aggressive buying
which preceded the publication Of
the annual report Of Thursday
morning. Brokers active in the
stock loan market in discussing the
technical position Of the stock said
that for long time every share OF
Mexican Petroleum carried on bal
ance in the Wall Street district had
been borrowed for delivery by those
short OF the stock and that this
condition still continued although
as there is no stock loan market on
Friday, a definite statement could
not be made as to changes that
might have occurred In yesterdays
operations. During the week. the
stock loaned at 1-ls premium to
flat with the supply available eN-
hausted in the stock loan market
each dsy that transactions were
made between borrowers and lend
ers.
Allotments were made yesterday
against the subscriptions for New
York Central equipments on We'd
nesday. The allotments were only
10 TO Is per cent of the subscription
indicating that the offerings had
been subscribed for eight times over.
The equipment notes from 1880 are
quoted at a premium Of Ia per cent
over the subscription terms
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Texas Republicans May
Name Kirby for Senate
Tariff Advocate Is Favorite of
Party Leaders Now in
Convention

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. s.-selec-
tion of a Republican candidate for
United States Senator from Texas to-
day was in the hands of committee
of five, headed by r. B. Creager, of
Brownsville, personal friend of Presi-
dent Harding. The committees report
will be made tomorrow to the Repub-
lican State Convention in session here.
Leaders of the party predicted to-
day that the convention either would
nominate John H. Kirby, lumberman
of Houston, or would throw the party's
support to him if he runs as an indie
pendent.
In statement Kirby said he would
not become q candidate as q Republi-
can, but indicated he was seriously con-
sidering making an independent race.
Kirby is leader of the protective
tariff enactment Of the Texas Demo-
Gratis and is president of the Southern
Tariff Association.
Creager himself is the choice Of
many of the convention delegates, but
so far has refused to allow his name
to be considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Indian Prince
Impressed by
w all Street
Maharajah of Rajpipla Sails
for Home, Praising us;
Finds American Women
Are Smartest Everywhere
Girl, Ia, Is Globe Trotter
Travels Alone From Siberia
to Germany; Capt. Andcr-
son Departs ON Berengaria

Wall Street and the activities Of the
country that most impressed the Ma
harajah of Rajpipla, declared that
young potentate, whose principality in
India numbers 100000 souls, as he
sailed away yesterday on the Beren-
garia, of the Cunard Line, after a
months visit in the United States.
"The briskness and exactness of the
Stock Exchange attracted my particu-
How little time you use IN Going a
thing here, and yet do it accurately"
Educated at Oxford and speaking
perfect English, the Indian prince said
that he had made a trip to Washing
ton, where he had talked with Presi-
dent Harding. The latter spoke about
India, mentioning the fact that he had
relative somewhere in Burmah.
II was much impressed by President
Harding's kindly greeting and demo-
cratic manner" added the Maharajah.
American Girl Leads Everywhere
The American girl did not escape the
Maharajahs keen observation.
'She is smartly dressed and wcnder-
full everywhere; not only here, but also
in England and France you find that
the smart women are Americans" he
said.
His Highness Of Rajpipla says he is
coming back.
Also on board the Berengaria were
Captain Larz Anderson, former Am
States, and Mrs. Anderson; Sir Archi-
bald Nicholson, who has been visiting
some Canadian ranches in which he Is
interested; Colonel Guy D. Gof, Of
the Department Of Justice, who left
with Mrs. Golf on departm entail bust
ness; Jay F. Carlisle, a governor of
the New York Stock Exchange, and his
family, and Baroness Rosenkrantz.
On board the Reliance, of the United
sailed from Hoboken for Germany was
little Russian girl, Helen Krawgof,
fourteen years old, who is completing
the last leg of a voyage of 10000
miles, or nearly half way around the
world, which she has made unaccom
panied and, she declared, unafraid.
Bandits Abducted Children
Helen's father, Serge Krawgof,
was at the pier to bid her goodby, him
self being on his way from Germany
back TO Vladivostok, placed her in a
convent in Japan two years ago when
her mother died, because bandits near
the town had abducted and killed a
large number of children. Krawgoff
then left with his eleven-year- son
Nicolai, for Germany, where he does a
considerable business. The boy was
placed in school in Germany and ar
rangements were made for Helen to go
to school in Bonn. Krawgof7 sent for
the girl, planning her passage from
Japan 80 that they should meet in the
United States.
Little Helen arrived in San Fran
cisco a week ago on the steamer Nan
king, of the China Mail, was placed on
the train for Chicago by the purser,
and in that city was taken care of by q
representative of the Travellers Aid
Society, who put her aboard the train
that took her to her father in New
York, he having arrived here from
Hamburg on the Reliance last Friday.
She is now in the care of Captain F. L
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

much profit to the work Of the Institute
report on the kind of thing that goes
on here. l have reason to believe that
there are widespread interest and curl
osity among high-brows as to what is
being done at these sessions---the meth
cd as we'll as the content"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Mrs. Blair May Quit Post
Rather Than Help Reed
Missouri National Committee
man Strong Adhercnt to Cause
of Long, The VanQuished

from 1he Irtbure's washington, BuredB
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-A peculiar
backwash from the Missouri Sena-
torial fight threatens, it was learned
to-day, to separate Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair from her position as member of
the Democratic National Committee
from that state.
Though forced, because of the office
she holds, to refrain from active par
ticipation in the fight between Senator
James Reed, who seeks reelection, and
Breckenridge Long, his defeated op-
ponent in the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination, Mrs Blair was gen
orally conceded to be strongly against
the Reed policies. In fact, it is said
her leaning toward Long was so strong
it Is now reported she will resign
rather than take part in the campaign
to re-elect Senator Reed.
Mrs. Blair admitted through the only
comment she would make-that she
has not reached that bridge yeti
that possibility does exist.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
DeadCongressman's 'sLeadCut
Late Tennessee Returns Show
Padgett's Rival Cainino

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. S.-Com-
plete returns from the ten counties of
the 18th Congressional District indicated
to-day that the race between the late
L. P. Padgett and W. C. Salmon, for the
Democratic Congressional nomination
has become very close, and that the m a.
jority of the former Representative
will not exceed seventy-five votes.
Earlier returns had indicated that
Mr.. Padgett, though dead. had been re-
nominated for Congress by about 900
votes. The vote in Giles County, how.
ever, was reported enormously, and in
stead of giving Padgett a small major
ity, the county went for Salmon by $40
votes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Splits Democracy in Erie
County Wide Open i'm His
Efforts to Prevent Smith
Delegation TO Convention
Shoulders Campaign Costs
Publisher Won't Spend Over
$4,000; ''Packey" Nc.
Cabe Opens Albany Drive

William R. Hearst and William 7
oonners, his Buffalo multi millionaire
campaign manager, broke off relations
yesterday with the regular Democratic
organization in Erie County dominated
by w. H. Fitzpatrick, and Mr.. Conners
through his New York headquarters an
nounced that the battle is on to can
ture tho thirty Erie delegates for
Hearst.
The Hearst men were forced into tho
open by Charles f. Murphy, who was
1mportuned and threatened in behalf
OF Mr. Hearst. The message Mr.. Muir
ply sent back to Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
Conners was:
You haven't any Erie County dele
gates. Get your own county delegates
before you ask Tammany Hall to listen
to you"
War in Conners's Own Town
Mr.. Conners being a man of action
opened war on Fitzpatrick for control
OF the Erie delegates on Monday night
in Buffalo.
former Congressman Daniel J. Dris-
coll was chosen chairman of the new
county general committee that is to
conduct the campaign to make Hearst
'he democratic candidate for Governor
ana two years hence the nominee for
resident on the Democratic ticket.
Inc dearst campaign plans are we'll
In hand. Through Mayor Hylan and
1ohn Il. McCooey, Hearst has maneu-
vered 1ormer Governor Alfred E. Smith
INTO an awarkard position. They have
oaereo MIN the nomination for United
States Senator. Smith is faced with
the alternative of being the tail to the
hearst klte or taking a chance on in
curing Hearst's hostility and suffering
possible political oblivion.
Inc chances are that he will fight
Hearst at every step of the way, and
II the antl-Hearst men control the Sy
racuse convention the strong probabil-
lty IS that Smith will be named as the
candidate for Governor.
Third Party Hearst's Ace
In that event there is substantial
reason-with proof Forthcoming at an
early day-that Mr.. Hearst will nomi-
nate himself for Governor on an indie
pendent ticket.
Another interesting development is
finance the Hearst campaign. The pub
Usher has told Mr.. Conners that it
would be fatal for the candidate for
Governor to spend more than $4,000
in his own behalf. Conners agreed
with him, and assured Mr.. Hearst that
he would look out for the finances.
Conners, after his last communion
tion with Charles F. Murphy, when he
was told to go home and get delegates.
went to Buffalo and had a show down
with the Fitzpatrick men. He had the
greatest difficulty in getting into touch
with the leader Of the Erie County De-
mocracy. When he finally nailed him
he charged him with double crossing
him and told him that it was to be a
fight to a finish, with the Hearst men
naming a candidate for every place on
the county ticket and for every dele
gate to the state convention.
Fitzpatrick told him to go as far as
he liked-that the organization would
not run away from fight.
According to the Conners men, the
Fitzpatrick forces are rallying behind
the name of Smith for Governor, max
ing the issue a clean-cut one between
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Little Women and Alice Head
List ON Child's Two-Foot Shelf

A two-foot shelf Of books for chill
dren. patterned in measure after DR..
Eliots five-foot shelf, will be on ex-
hibit beginning to-day in the Journal
ism Building at Columbia University
The books were selected by the
American Library Association and the
National Education Association as the
best kind of library for the American
country school child. Louisa M. Alcott's
little Women" was given first rank,
with the following stories in the order
named:
Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonder
land"
Defoe's Robinson Crusoe."
Mark Twain's "T ON Sawyer"
Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure
Island"
Nicolay's Boys Life Of Abraham
Lincoln"
"Esop's Fables"
stevenson's "A Childs Garden of
Verses"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Pyle's merry Adventures Of Robin
Hood"
Lambs "Tales From Shakespeare"
Boys King Arthur"
Van Looms "Story of Mankind"
. Wiggin's "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm"
Burton E. Steyenson's Home Book
of Verse for Young Folks"
Dickens's "Christmas Carol"
lrving's Grip Van Wrinkle"
"Mother Goose"
Dodge's "Hans Brinker."
Hagedorn's Boys Life Of Theodore
Roosevelt"
Hawthorne's "Wonder Book"
- Seton's "Wild Animals Have
Known
ARABIAN Nights"
The exhibit, which will be open every
day until August II, is held under the
auspices of the department of literary
economy of the summer school, with
Miss Mabel McCarnes in charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

ed the same sort of drive in Albany,
with "Packey" McCabe heading it,
agains the regular Democratic organ
lzation, led by Edward G. Corning.
Corning is anti-Hearst and is backing
Representative Peter G. Ten Eyck for
Governor. McCabe began his cam
paign for Hearst delegates by appeal
ing yesterday to every element of un-
rest and dissatisfaction
Mr.. Conners came to New York yes
terday from Buffalo and tried to get
in touch with Mr.. Hearst and Mayor
Hylan. He was greatly surprised
when he learned that Hearst and Hy-
Ian are attending the races at Sara
toga. Mr.. Hearst has abandoned his
proposed California trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Cable Seizures Conners Fights
BY Irish Cripple To Capture Own
Service Here City for Hearst
Five of Thirteen Lines
Are Bearing Burden of
z Companies Extensive
Business to Britain
No Protest Is Made
Desire to Avoid Further
Complications Prevails /;
Three More Wires Taken

Congestion and delays In commune
cations between Great Britain and the
United States were brought about yes
terday following the seizing of the
Commercial Gable Company's station at
Waterville, County Kerry, by the Irish
republican army Sunday night.
Officials Of the cable company said no
request had been made to the State
Department to have the station and
cables restored. This attitude was
taken by the company, it was said, be-
cause the only way Of Immediately ac-
complishing this would be to have the
British Government intervene. The
company said it does not desire to
cause further complications in the
Irish situation.
The company officials are awaiting
further information regarding the dam
age to its landing station at Waterville
Meanwhile, according to the officials,
the revenue from the five severed lines
IS cut off and messages are routed over
lines of competitors.
Already overburdened by the Com
mercial Cable Company's business the
Western Union Cable Company yester-
day was forced to give up its own
plant at Valentia on the Kerry coast,
not far from Waterville. Armed Irish
forces, local officials Of the company
said, occupied the stations and refused
to allow it to be operated. The off,
cials did not say whether the plant had
been put out Of commission or was
merely being held in silence.
Business and personal messages and
news dispatches all had to be routed
over the Western Union lines by way
of Penzance. A news dispatch from
London said there were three cables
there, but officials in New York an
nounced they had five lines working to
Penzance. Normally the Western Union
and Commercial companies operate
thirteen cables to the Irish coast
DUBLIN, Aug. s (By The Associated
Press) Slowing to the slow progress in
the operations in southern Ireland, the
meeting of the Dali Eireann scheduled
for Saturday will be postponed again,
1t was announced tonight.
The official army bulletin said that
the nationals captured Castle Island
Saturday and that the counties of
Cork and Kerry, with a part of south
Tipperary and small area in County
Waterford, are the only districts held
by the irregulars with any degree Of
security
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Northcliffe Shows No Change
LONDON, Aug. S-The condition of
Lord Northcliffe, who has been grave,
ly i'll for several days, was unchanged
to-day, it was announced this after
noon
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Lodge Files as Candidate

terest of United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge as a Republican candidate
for denomination were filed with the
Secretary Of State to-day from each of
the fourteen counties of the state. 1t
was asserted that this was the first
time that any candidate for public
office in Massachusetts had qualified in
every county. The only other candi-
date for the Republican nomination is
Joseph Walker, of Boston, former
Speaker of the State House of Repre-
SentatiYeS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Smith and Hearst SO far as Erie Count,
Is concerned.
Smiths Following Formidable

Allied with Fitzpatrick are ex-Sen-
ator Ramsperger, ex-Assemblyman Ed
ward Jackson, who was on Governor
Smiths Labor Board, and George
Smith, steel man, to say nothing of
the county and executive committee, al
most wholly made up of Fitzpatrick
men.
Associated with Driscoll for Hearst
and Conners are Daniel J. Riordan,
former chairman of the county commit
tee; former Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann,
who has accepted the chairmanship of
the executive committee; Frank J.
Schmidt, James Smith, John F. Nowak,
John Hagan, James M. Fee and Moses
Wallens.
With the beginning Of the Hearst
sortie In Buffalo came the announce
ment yesterday that Hearst had start
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Ivarson. commander Of the Reliance,
and of Purser Barnes, who has her
passports and other papers. She was
given a cabin to herself and sailed
away with a smile.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Last Sunday occurred the wedding
of Mrs Mabel Mcleod and z. y. s.
Moore, both of Bozeman, at the Pres
byterian church in Butte. Rev. L. B.
Williams officiated, the bride and
groom being accompanied by the
father and two sisters Of the groom.
After the wedding the happy couple
left for a short trip, and will return
TO the home of the groom on East
Gallatin about the first of December.
The bride has lived in Bozeman for
several years, and enjoys q large
friendship in the city. She conduct
ed kindergarten classes in the city
for some time, in which she has been
quite successful. The groom is the
son of Mr.. James NJ. Moore, a pio-
neer of the Gallatin valley, and grew
to manhood in the county. He is q
graduate of Montana State College,
and has been operating his farm since
that time. Congratulations and best
wishes for happiness are being show
cred upon the couple by their many
friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
ANNUAL ELK FEED.

Bozeman Lodge of Elks No. 1853
enjoyed it, annual elk feed last Mon
day evening in the dining room of the
handsome building. There were a
number of visiting members present
from various parts of the state who
participated in the feast, about 40
being served. A most interesting
and lively program was provided for
the members, with George D. Pease
acting as POSTMASTER. Short talks
were given by both local and visiting
members carrying a message of good
cheer and happiness. Added to the
program was several boxing matches
and a wrestling match. These ath-
letic stunts proved to be exceptional
ly entertaining.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
HEAVY IMPORTS.

Up to the present time the new
tariff has failed to affect the inn
port trade, which is very heavy. That
fact alone ia sufficient answer to the
charge that the tariff rates are too
high. Apparently they are not high
enough to bring the protection that
American industries have a right to
expect. Meanwhile the customs rev
for the fiscal year are expect
ed to be about Sass, 900. 900, more
than 500, 900 900 above those of any
previous year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
ID. A. r.. CHAPTER Get

Mrs. C. E. Slime was hostess to the
Mount Hyalite Chapter, d. A. r., at
their regular monthly meeting held
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. o.
A. Lynn, regent, was in charge of the
business session. Report of the work
done on Beal park to provide a skat-
ing rink and playground for children
was made. Mrs. E. Brook Martin
had secured plans under which the
work was being done and she had
contributed $1,000 toward the cost.
A change from the third Thursday TO
the second Friday of each month for
meetings was voted. Several reports
and interesting papers were read by
members.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

q ;: - :; 81 :. y 9 . . - - 8. % %
g ~
= WILLOW CREEK. %
Y 80
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
1922 SURPLUS.

The last fiscal year closed with a
surplus of 1913, 900 900 in the federal
treasury Most Of that can be used
to meet any deficit that may accrue
during. the present year. It il the
purpose of Congress to help meet the
situation by cutting appropriations TO
the limit So promising il the out
look that Chairman Madden of the
House appropriations committee feels
SURE that the prospective deficit of
$670,000, 900 viii disappear before the
fiscal year ends On June 30 next.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
ATTEND TEACHERS
MEETING.

Dean ]. NJ. Hamilton and wife, r.
J.. Cunningham, superintendent of city
schools, accompanied by his wife, and
J. A. Woodland, principal of the Gala
tin county high school, are attending
the annual teachers institute at Hell
ena this week. Una B. Herrick,
dean of women at the Montana State
College, with Miss Helen Brewer and
Jessie Donaldson. of the college facul-
ty, r also in attendance. A large
number of teachers of the county left
the first Of the week, to remain dur
ing the session. The school board of
District No. Z is represented at the
institute by Mrs. j. A. WaIrath.