davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

/ start and the finish but, despite the
/ very generous effort on the part of
/ President Kilbourn and Resident
Agent George w. +. Mulliss, who
was also with the party throughout
the trip, to explain it all. the visitors
could only see and admire and not
understand In the looping depart.
ment 1t was the same thing; this
sock went in unfinished at the too
and came out perfectly knitted to-
gether. But probably more battling
than in any other department. was
that seen IN the boarding rooms
where an operative fed the socks
on a series OF paddles which bore
the size of and shape OF the socks
and these paddles took them through
drier and brought them out again
neatly piled by sizes and numbers
the whole mechanical operation
smacking so much of human intelli
genCe that one wondered what could
come next Here also the visitors
saw worked out the determination
of the management to Neep abreast
of the mechanical developments for
on one side of the room stood these
machines grinding out thier prod
uc;s and directly opposite stood a
line of older machines where tho
number of operatives required for
the same work was many times
multiplied In another department
the smuggling machines were shown
where the flames played on the
socks just long enough to burn the
strings and surplus material but not
long enough to scorch or injure the
fabric
Much Stock Exported.
In the shipping department the
visitors were shown how the Inter
woven" label is applied. tho socks
paired and boxed and prepared for
shipment At the very end was the
boxing department where The ship
ments are prepared. Much of the
stock goes direct to agents abroad,
it was said, and boxes nrcparcd for
these shipments. durable bat rot
heavy, were displayed en- the floor
ready for shipment
The visitors were quick 10 notice
tho attention which tho manage.
ment has paid throughout to sanl-
tation. Lavatories, complete and
clean, tied into the plants own sew
age system, were found convenient
! " located. Drinking fountains ar
ranged OF the stnitlry plan were
in all departments Abundant ana
well placed windows, affordlng
abundant light To Ill, weto seen.
One feature which the management
pointed out was that which provid.
ed for the easing of transferring
goods from one point to anoth n by
the incorporation of a constantly
sloping downward floor, eraVita' ion
assisting the employees i'll moving the
stock form one point to another.
Elevators from the Gloun floor to
/ the top are used for the hauls up.
wards. it was said An eating room
with tables for employees is pnovid-
cd in one of the newer buildings
whore these who bring heir lgnch-
les may eat at ease during tho lunch
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

where the goods are sent out to re.
tailers on orders from interviewer
Stocking Company, Inc. a New Jer-
sey corporation as is the laterwoven
Mills, Inc, to whom the manufac-
turing concern here sells its prod
uCts.
What the business men saw was
a revelation in point of extent Of
the plant as to floor space and
ground covered in point of number
of machines at work in the various
stages Of the production of the mems
half-hose which is the only product
the plant is putting out, and in
point Of general cleanliness and al.
tention TO health with which the gi-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

hours.
An official inspection ly Il gov
eminent agent during the war, made
rot at the request OF the manage
ment, brought II very supplementary
testimonial as to tde sanitary CON
d..ion Of the plant,--,ha best that
inspector has seen in the couHtry
for Il plant ni its type aad c0mpar-
able, by tha inspectors own word,
with the shredded wheat anu Beech
nut food products plants which have
come To be acknowledged models.
Belts conveying power from one
point to another are uniformly GOV.
cred in line with the safety-first
policy.
Explains Power System.
President Kilbourn took consider
able pride in showing the company's
lighting, heating and power equip
ment in point Of completeness. con
vertbllity to one point or another
or at one time or another. AMI pro.
visions for safety against lightning
and Ovcrchargcs. Included in the
equipment is gauge thar Indicates
constantly tho power which the COM
pany Is getting from the service
company, its amount at any one time
and the regularity or irrcgularity
OF the flow. One arrangement that
was considerably admired vas Hat
which makes possible The utilization
of excess steam during the later
hours Of the day in the operation
of dynamo for the development
Of light for the plant instead CT per
hitting the steam to 10 untitled
after departments which require It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

Continued on page six }
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

cort for Princess Fatima, also was in
trouble today. He was put under
$4,000 bail in Brooklyn on an indict-
ment charging him with having i'm
personated an officer in the United
States navy Then another $1,000
was loaded on his bail because Wash
ington authorities started removal
proceedings to take him to the cap
ital to face a similar indictment
there.
The princess became a bit bored
with Afghanistan last summer and
decided to visit America. She gath
cred her three sons around her, put
on her most vivid oriental costume,
drew her $4,000 fortune out OF the
bank. stuck jewel in her nose. se-
creted the A carat stone under her
clothing and stepped aboard a ship
bound for San Francisco. There her
nose jewel attracted much attention,
but no one saw the big dazzler
Customs officials never even sus-
pected she had it.
And so the princess came to New
York. not knowing how little $4,000
amounted to along the gay White
way. After she found out something
of the cost OF living in the United
States she hinted one day TO Mayor
Hylan that she might be willing to
part with the large diamond for.
say 100000. His honor smiled, but
offered no further encouragement.
Then the princess went to Wash
ington and when she came back she
was just about broke. Weinberg
contracted to sell the stone for not
less than s350.000 and the princess
dreamed of buying an American es-
tate and forgetting about Afghanis-
tan.
For some reason jewellers never
became very enthusiastic over the
uncut stone and the most any Of
fered for it was $25,000. BY this
time the growing creditors Of the
princess waxed impatient They at
tached the stone. Presently one OF
the princelings obtained a $4,000 loan
on the gem. That soon dwindled, and
the Fatima household shifted from
one hotel to another. each a little
cheaper than the last
Rapt crowds no longer came to
gaze upon the princess. Reporters
forgot her. Even the photographers
had enough. Soon no one thought
about her except the Salvation army
which found her sultanic household
in a squalid eastside tenement.
For a while the Salvation army
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

a little later visited the White House
to be ushered into the presence OF
the president of the United States
with all the dignity due a royal
guest.
The United States government was
holding tight tonight to the 44-carat
diamond that the princess naively
brought into America without pay
ing duty and then tried to sell. Paul
Kotch, the lawyer who fought for her
when those bills she had not paid
went to the court room, announced
he was through. Mrs. Ida M. Wyllie,
in whose lodgings the princess has
remained since last November said
she too had reached the end of her
patience For a while the princess
paid her bills at the boarding house,
and then discontinued that practice
the landlady said. Three weeks ago
the British consul general took up
the burden and continued until after
breakfast this morning.
Stephen Weinberg, who took off
his morning frock and nut on a
naval uniform the day he went 10
the White House and told Presi-
lent Harding he was the official es-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Prin-
cess Fatima. Sultan of Kaboul in
Afghanistan, forsaken by her lawyer,
bereft of her "A carat diamond and
denied further shelter by her unpaid
landlady, stepped into a taxicab to-
day to drive to the steamer City of
Lahore and embark with her three
young princelings for a voyage to
Bombay in a suite furnished by the
British government-but she never
reached the pier.
Tonight she was secluded some
where, and those who knew how far
her fortune of few months ago had
ebbed away doubted If her purse held
the cost of bed and board. Tt was
said she had decided to stay and try
to recover her big diamond held by
Uncle Sam.
The City of La Hore was out on
the Atlantic tonight. The British
consul general was assuring those
who inquired that he and the empire
he represented have no further in
terest in the doings Of the once
wealthy lady who dazzled Broadway
last summer with her nose jewel, and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
MESA COUPLE ARE
QUIETLY MARRIED
IN CAPITAL CITY

MESA, Mar. 17-Surprising their
friends and even the immediate
members Of their families, Miss Edna
Easton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Easton of Mesa and chief operator
at the Mesa exchange of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company and Martin Underhil or
Chandler were quietly married in
Phoenix Friday afternoon. Relatives
Of the bride were informed OF the
event by telephone following It's con-
summation.
Mrs. Easton Is a native of Mesa
and is a popular young lady OF the
city. She has been associated with
the telephone company for the last
two years and for eight months mas
held the position of chief operator.
Mr.. Underhill Is q rancher living near
Chandler, where 1t Is understood tnat
the young couple viii make tneir
home.
snrinrs has been planned by rela-
tives of Mr.. Underhill in honor OF his
birthday, but the inclement weather
prevented holding the party. The
Young couple took their departure
for the picnic however. but slipping
awav from friends and relatives went
TO Phoenix where they were quietly
welded. They plan TO visit in Tue
son. returning to Mesa within the
next few days.
Officers Musicians Club
THE Musicians' club OF Mesa at
meeting this week elected its starr
of officers to govern the organization
during the 1929 term. The newly
elected officers are: Mrs ]. c. Ray
mond. president; Mrs. VIM. beacn'
vice president; Mrs. c. G. Jarrett
recording secretary: Mrs. A. IL.
Forbes. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Herbert Bradstreet, treasurer;
Mrs. Glen Stapley auditor and MRS.
Leo Lesueur. member at large
Rotarians Having Big Time
Mesa's delegation of 16 members TO
the district conference OF Rotary
clubs now being held in San Francis
co are having a grand and glorious
time according to word received py
Mrs. c. B. Flynn from her husband
who is a member OF the party. Word
received Thursday noon stated that
the party had arrived well and happy
in Frisco that morning and that the
burro went through safely, attracting
more interest and attention than the
rest of the delegation together. De-
spite railway officials the burro had
his Pullman accommodations as 9TH
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
From the Chicago
Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Mar. 17.--Indications of
liberal export business together with
gossip about smallness of European
stocks Of breadstuffs did good deal
today to lift values in the wheat
market here. The close was unset
tied, 2 to 3Ss cents higher, with May
S1.38b to $1.38% and July $1.19A to
S1.19M, Corn gained Ia to Ia
cents and oats q to l cent. In pro-
visions, the finish was unchanged to
27 cents higher.
Advances in the wheat market
were especially rapid in the last part
of the day, as result of reports
that foreign purchasing included con-
siderable amounts OF new crop
wheat for Germany.
Much attention was also given
statements from leading member
OF the Chicago board of trade who
has lust returned from an extended
European trip and who expressed de-
cidedly bullish views. Gossip cur
rent as to United States farmers
pooling their wheat appeared also to
be a factor in connection with the
upward swing.
Confirmation of figures showing
that total holdings of wheat in this
NAL tended further to encourage
general buying OF wheat and to lift
values, official announcement today
of country mill and elevator stocks
being substantially the same as prf-
vate estimates which recently had
been circulated. Higher quotations
at Liverpool were likewise influential
and in particular at the opening
tended to send prices upward.
Corn and oats reflected the action
of wheat. In addition, receipts of
corn were small and fair export buy
ing of corn was said to have taken
place at the seaboard.
Provisions were weak early with
hog values, but commission house
buying later more than offset the de-
clines.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON. Mar 1.-THE CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The wool market has continued
dull and somewhat uneven as result
OF the dullness, but generally firm,
especially for good wools. Reports
from the West indicate a pause in
operations there, particularly no buy
ing being reported and but few con-
tracts, owing to the uncertainty of
the tariff outlook.
"The goods markets are also un-
even. some lines, notably worsted
goods, being reported very dull, while
in some spots woolen goods of a type
seem to be meeting with fair de-
mand, but generally the market in
New York Is dull"
The Bulletin will publish wool quo
tations as follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine, unwashed, 44045c; fine
unwashed, 33Q3sc; X s-blood un-
washed, 39@41c; q blood unwashed,
3S@41c; Il blood unwashed, 37@39c.
Secured basis: Texas fine r.
months. $1.1O@1.15; fine S-months,
90@95c.
Territory: Fine staple choice, $1.10
Oils; u blood combing, $1.00 asked;
Ss blood combing, 37Q3Sc; 5S-blood
combing, 65@70c.
Pulled; Delaine, $10561.10: A. A,
95c@$100; A. superiors, S0990c.
Mohairs: Best combing, 296S2c;
best carding, 22425c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
RRApsrREET,s REPoRT.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
A further slight gain in spring job
bing trade, especially in west central
states, but rather more pronounced
quiet in textiles In primary lines;
more life in some basic industries.
particularly in the building, iron and
steel and coke trades. with increased
firmnsss in crude and manufactured
metals: more stirring also in retail
trade with millinery especially well
circumstanced: very distinct crop
improvement in the winter wheat
fields from Oklahoma north to Iowa
and gains in employment in iron and
steel and automobile centers. are
some OF the things calling for note
in this weeks developments. Best
reports still come from the surplus
grain growing regions, mention being
made OF country buying both at
wholesale and retail being better
where higher prices and large grain
and cattle movements have given
proof that there were two sides to
the markets for farm products. Dry
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

CHICAGO, Mar. 17.-Butter un-
changed. Eggs unsettled; receipts
1857 cases; firsts, 22% Q2Sc; ordi-
nary firsts, 20421c; miscellaneous
22Q22hc. Poultry. alive, lower;
fowls, 25c; springs, 27c; roosters, 1sc.
Potatoes weak; receipts, Al cars;
total United States shipments, S77;
Wisconsin sacked round white, $1.65
41.70 cwt. Minnesota sacked round
whites, partly graded, $1.50@1.65
cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red Rivers.
$1.7061.85 cwt; Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios, $145@150 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 17.-Eggs
unchanged to 21S cents higher; 21Q
21hc. Butter unchanged. Poultry
2 cents lower; hens, 21c; springs, S5c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
PEORIA HAS SAINT
PATRICK'S PARTY

PEORIA, March l7.-The Peoria
Civics Club gave a st. Patricks
Rook party last evening at the Wom-
ans clubhouse and a large number Of
people turned out for the party, con-
sidering the inclement weather. An
admission fee OF 25 cents was charged.
Seven tables enjoyed the evenings
entertainment and the winner OF each
four hands advanced 10 the next ta-
Bile, no prizes being offered. sess
Boards Meet.
The Peoria school board met last
evening in regular session and con-
sidered number OF items OF regular
business. The question OF hiring
teachers was the main business OF the
evening and all but two teachers we're
hired for the coming year.
Snow on Mountain.
The recent rains have also been ac-
companied by snow and the White
Tanks mountains west Of town were
capped with snow this morning. The
snow on the mountains north of town
was farther down on the mountain
side than any time this winter.
Bank Open.
r. NJ. Lyle assumed his official du-
ties today as receiver OF the E,x-
change Bank Of Peoria and those who
have personal papers in the vault
may secure them now.
Reported Better.
Mrs. J. D. Lynch. who has been se.
riously i'll from flu. Is reported to be
very much better. Mr.. Lynch, who
has been here during the past week.
was able to return to Gila Bend.
where he is in charge Of the Halstead
lumber yard.
Return 20 Work.
c. c. Wrinkle and s. b. Thomas. who
have been III for the past week. are
able to return. to their work.
.-f1------
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Students selling annual tickets
have been doing excellent work in the
campaign during the past week.
Over 500 have been paid for up TO
Thursday night while the Friday
night results have not been checked
up. The drawing for the five free
ANNALS will be Monday at noon. All
persons who have sold tickets must
turn In the ticket numbers TO Delbert
Jones in the military office before 3
o'clock. The juniors are leading In
the contest. according to the last fig
ures, but the sophomores have ex-
pressed themselves as having many
promises. while the freshmen are still
in running order. Hazel Grouse is
leading for the Juniors with "Bee"
Dawson second: Fay Poe is leading
for the sophomore with Lucille Dos
ter second: Allen North is leading
for the freshmen.
Colonel Williams, inspector for the
II. o. T. G. Eighth Corps Area, in
spected the p. L. II. s. cadet corp
yesterday morning at 1855: after
the inspection the cadets marched In
review. A banquet was held at noon
in the teachers dining room in hon
or Colonel Williams, at which all
faculty officers, cadet staff officers.
cadet captains, lieutenants and pla-
toon leaders were present. Colonel
Williams, in an address TO those
present, said that the cadets made an
excellent showing and that the spirit.
snap and efficiency OF the officers
and cadets compare with any senior
II. O. II. C. in the u. S.
The Girls Reserve held club sup
per yesterday afternoon at the Cen
trail Methodist church.
Yesterday morning during the mill
tary period, Colonel b. J. Frye OF
Yuma spoke to the cadets on the pro-
posed reclamation project for Boul-
der Canyon and the situation Yuma
is in during the flood season. Mr..
Frye is a very delightful speaker and
the audience seemed very pleased
with his address.
Coach Heinrich requests that all
track men report Saturday at 1880
for track practice.
Agriculture and stock raising was
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, March l7.--F'or the
third consecutive session trading on
the stock exchange today ran well be-
yond the million share mark. dealings
again encompassing an unusual va
riety OF issues.
The money market was the primary
factor in the further promotion OF
bullish sentiment. On the exchange
cali loans fell from siz to per cent
in the first hour and in private offer
1ngs such accommodations were on-
tainable at IA per cent,
Among the more prominent Issues
in today's active operations were nu-
nnerous low priced shares Of the rail-
way. industrial and unclassified
groups. Their activity, seemingly
based on speculative possibilities, was
attributed 10 professional interests
The trend for the most part was de-
eidedly upward, but profit taking in
cidental to a Friday session reduced
some OF the more substantial gains at
the end. Representative stocks in
the railway division again were in
eIined TO lag, but Union Pacific was
bought In round amounts towards the
close.
Cruciblo steel was only temporar-
sly affected by the omission of the
common dividend, finishing at
slight gain, but Tidewater Oil broke
sharply on the suspension OF its div
idend and several specialties were
under pressure In anticipation OF such
action.
Outstanding features embraced
United States steel and the indepen-
dent steels, notably vanadium, as
well as Chandler Motor. Anaconda
Copper, Central Leather. Columbia
Gas and Allied Chemical the latter
making net gain of five points.
Sales amounted to 1.225. 900 shares.
Foreign exchanges, especially the
British rate, continued the impressive
recovery from last weeks reaction.
Remittances on London were heavily
traded in, the inquiry, from all ac-
counts, including covering Of short
contracts. Demand sterling rose -
4.37A or about 81 cents from yes
terday's low. Allied rates were 8 to
almost 20 points higher and Dutch
and Scandinavian bills rose to 15
points but the German mark retained
all OF its recent weakness.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Mar. 1T.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500. Market, active; she
stock and bulls steady to strong. 9TH
er classes generally steady: top beef
steers early, 1855; bulk, 1880 500.
HOGS-lReceipts. $4,000. Market
fairly active, mostly to 10 cents
lower than Yesterdays average; some
lights off more; top. $10.50; bulk,
$990Q10.30; pigs weak to 25 cents
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 130-
Founders. ss.75@950.
Receipts, 1000. Market
slow, about steady; medium TO good
handy weight wooled lambs, s15.25;
light fleeced shorn lambs, $500;
good to choice 1o4-pound wooled
ewes, 1915.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 17.-CAT-
TLE;-Receipta 1850. Market, beef
steers and she stock steady to weak;
best steers offered, $T65; odd cows,
S6.2546.50: most lots under $500;
good helfers, s6.50@6.75; calves
around so cents lower: best grades
vealers, $s.ooQs5o; other classes
slow. steady.
HoGs-Receipts, 1000. Market
mostly eJeauy; pest lBht Shippers,
$10.05: heavies, 8 to 10 cents higher;
packer top, $500; 225 to S25- pounds,
S9.6099.90: bulk throwout sows,
$3.50; stock pigs steady up to $500.
SHEEP-Receipts not enough to
make market. Three loads New
Mexican lambs. s14.sO: about steady.
Denver
DENVER. Mar 17.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 200. Market slow, about
steady; beef steers. $6.750740; cows
@10.50; bulls, $2.5O6350; stockers
and feeders. $6O0@725.
HOGS-Receipts, 300 Market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk. $9.3599.55.
SHEEP Receipts, $500. Market 10
to 25 cents higher; lambs, $4,000
1885; ewes. $S.5OQe.00; feeder lambs,
$13.00@13.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
FIND NO TRACE OF
CHANDLER BOY WHO
IS LOST ON DESERT

CHANDLER, Ariz., Mar 1T.--Up
till a late hour today no trace had
been found Of the Carroll boy, who
disappeared from the school here last
Wednesday afternoon. At about the
same time the Carroll boy disap-
peared M. e. Harding's little boy
missed his pony and II is the general
supposition of the parties making the
search that the Carroll boy in COM
pany with some other boy rode the
pony away. The report was circu-
lated last night that there was a
camp fire out west Of town near the
Indian village next to West Chandler
and that two small boys and a pony
were there, but before the searchers
could get there the boys were gone
and had covered up all tracks, or the
rain had aided them In their get
away.
There can not be found any trace
of any other boy who is missing from
the community, which makes 1t very
difficult to get any trace OF the
Carroll boy.
Senator Brown Here
Senator J. r. Brown Of Casa Gran
de was in Chandler yesterday looking
after his interests in the c. M. Will
son company, who have just unloaded
another car load of Ford automo-
biles. This is the third car load OF
Fords brought in by this firm.
Returns from Coast
N. N. Basha, the owner OF the Bos-
ton department store. has Just re-
turned from q business trip to Los
Angeles.
Bids for Mall Route
Quite a number OF bids are being
submitted from this place TO the
postoffice department for the carry
ing of the mail from Chandler to
West Chandler.