davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

The oil stocks were featureless prior TO
the announcement from London that the
Royal Dutch Shell interests are about TO
issue additional stock Of 100000 in fl
shares. Both Royal Dutch and Shell de
clined on this news. and this selling had
an adverse effect on other oils. There
was little evidence of important support
in any OF these stocks Some scale buy
ing was in evidence. but nothing that
would indicate sustained strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

[. S. Food Products was another weak
feature OF the early trading. Under
large offerings the price declined nearly
two points 10 a new low record for III
time. After the regular meeting Of the
board today, President Palmer said,
There IS nothing 10 be given the public
now" The financial difficulties Of the
corporation have been thoroughly aired,
and the question of further banking ac-
Tor. There was little support in evil
dence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

The copper stocks were sluggish. At
least one of the import producers now
has Joined the ranks of those who are
Offering the metal in liberal quantities
at 1885 cents for first quarter delivery
and there are offerings undo this figure
70 second quater delivery. Demand IS
reported as light. both domestic and ex-
port This is believed TO be only sea-
SonaI dullness, but provides little IN
centive for market activity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

One Of the strong features in the
laws market was Associated Drygoods.
which advanced to q new high levedl for
the present movement. The buying was
by the same interests which have been
accommodating the stock from As, and Is
based upon the known improvement IN
earnings last year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

During the morning Reading held
firmly around - and there were conf
dent predictions made that the supreme
Court would render a decision favor
able to the stockholders of the common
in the coal segregation plan. When court
adjourned without announcing its de-
cision, the stock declined to Saturdays
low
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

Atlantic Gulf and West Indies was the
first issues 10 show real weakness in
trading Although the annual report viii
not be ready for several weeks, it is
known that the company sustained large
losses during 1920 There has been an
unconfrmed report in circulation Of
some legal difficulties confronting the
company. The action Of the stock has
been disappointing. and tired holders
We're among the chief sellers. Some short
covering from time TO time brought
rallies of a point. but these were short
lived and the close was within a fraction
Of the bottom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

There was some selling Of Transcon-
tinentaI Oil on the belief that the an
nual statement will show a deficit for
last wear as compared with net earn
ings of $510144 in 1920. The loss, It IS
believed. is due largely to inventory
shrinkage and TO the cost Of drilling
operations.-COp Copyright, 1922. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

Consolidated Gas advanced sharply be-
fore noon 10 9Ul2 on buying by shorts
~ no were fearful of q favorable decision
by the L. ). supreme Court in the ac-
tion by the company for the retention
Of approximately S1300O.000 collected in
excess of the legal SO-cent rate. When
the court adjourned taking a recess to
Feb. p without handing down a de-
cisiOn, there was scant demand for the
limited offerings which came into the
market and the price declined FIVE points
A two point rally did not hold Last
Thursday the directors referred to the
finance committee the question Of divi-
dend payment and the latter Il is under
stood, VIII arrive q no decision pending
action hv the court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
INPA l !.
WARRANTS TOTAL
n. .$3,567,06l.4O
Mcintosh County Had Least
! Loss and Williams Had
Most.

Bismarck. N. d., Jan. 23.-Farmers
OF North Dakota will have $3,567,-
s06l.40 in hail warrants to offer for
ssale or to hold for final payment by
the state as their desires or their
42ocketbooks may dictate. The figures
wer given out by Deputy Auditor
Ralph maitland when the force in the
state auditors office had written the
final warrant for Williams county and
had passed it IN to the other state
house officeS. While some additional
warrants will be written, this is the
sum total of the amount of warrants
-ftr. r-s"n entered and passed in reg
uAr order.
.lu .a.n of caring for the hail war
rants in the office of the auditor en-
tailed the writing of 23,O11 different
orders. This indicates that the aver
age of all warrants written was
s$165.O1 and as seveyal large warrants
were in the list. means that a compar-
atiyely large number of less than the
average have been written,
The total of the hail losses for the
year are not represented in the three
and a half millions listed as the total
of warrants for the amount Of the in
demnity tax has been deducted from
each bit of paper representing n loss
Ransom county has figured out, Tor
instance that their indemnity tax was
$40,974 and their three cent flat tax
was S2.69T.75 additional.
Williams Leads in Losses.
By counties, Mcintosh has the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Issued Appeal.

On Aug. 8. 1917. still hopeful Of
saving the world from veritable
cataclysm. Pope Benedict issued in his
cwn handwriting his famous appeal to
the nations. exhortinE tn belligerent
rulers to end the war for the sake OF
humanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

atgthe Capronican college and later at
tended the academy of eccleetastlcs
to the nrlestho0dss JIM 1875
ne soon attracted the attention. ct car
sdinal Rampolla, who under Rope Leo
XIII was theSpapal secretary OF. state;
in 1883 when his patron was nuncio,
remaining there antil 1887 when ne
returned to Rome upon h zeaeSat1oH
Of Rampolla to the cardinalate.
In 1901. after having served Iour
years as secretary OF the nuncaaturs
in Spain, he was appointed secretar !.
Of the cypher. This position gave, us
incumbent considerable authority m
the same year Mgr. della Chiesa Mas
named as c%onsultor Of the holy omce
Notable Promotion. 80 :
IA notable promotion came to hin
Dec. is. 1907 when Pope Plus 3
appointed della Chiesa as archbishop
of the important sec of Bologna 20
succeed the late Cardinal Svarnpa. Hi
administration of this Office for seven
years was characterized. 1t fs said by
prudence and diplomacy. His conse-
Grafton as an archbishop was per
formed by Plus himself IN the Sist1ne
chapel. an honor so unusual that IL
~attracted world wide attention. Arch
bishop della Chiesa was made a car
| dinal in May 1914. less than six
months before mounting h throne
He took his ecclesiastical title from
Pope Benedict XIV. one Of the anlest
ipontifs of the church. who was born
in Bologna on March 81. 1907 and
i died on May 3. 1883.
Benedict xV's personal appearance
has been described as a
physically ill-favored but\ gifted
with great intelligence: snort OF
stature, ascetically thin. with tho
right shoulder raised above the lett,
and giving one the impression or X
/ IRENE nervousness and But
when he raised his head the visitors
instinctively felt that they were in
! the presence Of a. man equipped win
! exceptional intellectual powers ana
energy. He reminded one OF the
noted poet. Leopard. With an ample
brow, surrounded by. coal black hair
black eyes. lively and penetrating, a
large mouth with thin lips full OF cx-
preston. the Pope conveyed the I'M
preston Of a man of few friendships
! but these most sincere, devoted and
lasting"
Always "a friend in need" as a pre-
late of his church once said OF him
Pope Benedict demonstrated his
lreadiness to avert hardship to poor
people by advancing s1.000.000 to save
la financial institution of Rome from
bankruptcy in the spring of 1918
This was in keeping with his reputa
ton from the time he was ordained
a priest in 1878 to the day of his
death. When he wa made a cardina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

One passage read: ....As to the dam
ages TO be repaired and as to the war
Hxpenses. we see no other means Of
Solving the question than by! submit
AZ q general principle complete
and reciprocal. condemnation: which
immense beneht to be derived from
disarmament. so much 80 that no ION
will understand the continuation OF a
similar carnage, solely for reasons OF
an economic order. The pope. how
ever recommended the. evacuation :of
BELGIUM By the Germans selfrdeterm-
nation and freedom OF small nations.
Earlier in that year t1al7lg he had
warned the German and Austrian rul-
ers that a ruthless. submaFtnespolicy
would ALLEVIATE the sympathy of all
neutrals. When Berlin put out n of
her innumerable peace s.'feelers,"
+ Benedict. in. reply, insisted Germany
civilians and repatriate all exiles. In
September. 1918. the Vatican finally
announced it would take steps toward
bringing about peace only when invit,
ed to do SO by both groups >of bell
lligerents.
Panied by the Smelling. of Paris by
the German long range guns in the
protest to Emperor Charles of. Austria
and to the Berlin government against
what he characterized as "a wanton
massacre" :"
IS The Pope's qualification over the
capture of Jerusalem by the Allies I'M
der the British General Allenby
caused bitter comment in the German
press. According to the Rome Mes
sager on Dec. Is. 1917. a few days
after the fall of the Holy City, he
warned Christian states against aid
ing the Turks in re~capturtng it.
Urged Support OF Conference.
Pope Benedict's attitude toward the
peace conference of 1919 was said 5to
have been one of fatherly solicitude.
Early the previous December. in a
letter to President Wilson; he pleaded
for aid on behalf Of oppressed nation.
alities and later committed the church
vof which he was the head to do. all
in its power to support the decisions
OF the defeeates at Versailles" In all
Of his messages and addresses he ex.
pressed the hope that peace would be
based upon Christian PRINCIPLES.
While tho peoples of every land
were suffering in some form the rigor:
of war. the Pope personally observed
all the\rules for food conservation
formulated by the Italian authorities
and with his own hand ordered the
Vatican on food card rations which
continued until the end of the con
fict.
: Always abstemious in eating ant
drinking. Benedict XIV observed ever
greater simplicity at the table du;ins
1.-THE troublous days Of his pontiflcate
visitors have said that he lived a.
plainly as the poorest contributors o
Peters Pence.
/! Giacomo della Chiesa, the spiritua
head of 800, 900, 600 Catholics, wa
born of noble line at Pegli, Italy, OF
Nov. -21. 1854. His father was tn
Marchese della Chiesa. (pronounce'
Keeaza.) He received his edscatio,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

smallest total of losses with ~$6,S7o.sS.
Williams is at the other end Of the list
with the largest total of $~365,569.99.
These figures are not far from the
preliminary figures issued two weeks
ago by Martin Hagan, head of the
hail insurance department.
All the warrants have completed
their journey through the three of.
fices of the state house, auditors Of
flee, treasurer's Office and hail insur-
ance department. with the exception
of Williams county. the warrants for
this county being in the process OF
being listed in the office OF the state
treasurer. With the completion Of the
mailing out of the warrants for Wilf
liams county the potential cash buy
ing power of North Dakota farmers
will b. increased by the $3,567,061.40,
less the 3 or 2 per cent it will cost tho
farmer for Immediate cash,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

q "a. Nth difficulty that he waszAhle
- meet the expenses necessary TO one
na,,.e nm rs that time he8ilad$ s1ven
his entire income to mpoVer!shs ~
townfolk. ~a
o;. az ~ %conncction with ban he once
s us AZ = Rogue several years az.
Friends Of a poor dancing master N
~ tie archbishop, appealed t3s5dslla
chiesa in his behalf. The arcipisnDp
a,eard their story with! the
sympathy but refused 70 y dana4,on ~
= .%,,hscrintion for the dancing master
I side him over until he U Inc
other employment. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
WOOD GIVES RULING
ON USE OF FLAGS
In THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, p. T., Jan. 2S.--The Amcri-
can u Filipino flags must be ac-
corded the same respect but my at
tempt TO subordinate the American
flag to any other borders on treason.
Governor General Wood today wrote
to Il number of sultans. daths and
constabulary officers in Sulu and
Mindato. The. governors letter was
occasioncd by information from con-
s%tabula-y officers in those provinces
in that. some Moros have manifested
opposition to the use and display OF
the Filipino flag. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
TRAVEL is RESUMED.

Riga, Iatvia-Polish authorities
have again opened the Danzig corri-
dor to Lettish citizens travelling ito
western Europe.
The closing of this avenue to the
people of L.atvia, who desired to cross
it to reach Germany had irritated the
Latvian government and compelled
I4atvian travellers to use a sea route to
German ports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Being able to do everything you
plan units you for doing anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Woco Pep Loses to
 Lewisburg Outfit
 In Holiday Game

woco Pep's challenge for holiday game yesterday was taken up by Harry Santemyerss Lewisburg City league outfit, and the two teams staged a game on Iewisburg's dia- mond yesterday afternoon. The San temyer aggregation won the con test, to 4. in one of the pretuest games played at Lewisburg this sea- son.
 Roberts twirling for the victorious Lewisburg outfit. held Woco Pep scoreless for eight innings. not a man reaching third base. In the ninth, however, he weakened, and woco Pep scored four runs before being retired.
 Santemyer led at oat yesterday. with triple. double and single out of three times up Snyder. Beas- ley, Parks and carlin each made two bngles for the winners.
 For woco Pep, the Galbauen brothers made six of their team eight bingles, each getting three safeties.
 Mcwhorter was hit safely lz times yesterday, but good fielding by the woco Pep gang held the score down. Four of Lewisburg's runs were made In the eighth inning, and Woco' rally in the ninth proved the vic- tors needed this quarter of tallies. Score: I woco Pep .... 900 900 0o4--4 z Iewisburg :. o00 200 04x-6 IF
 Batteries: Mcwhorter and o'Neil; Roberts and Parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Cobb and Heilmann oi Detroit Club, Are
 Suspended

St. Louis. May 30. - Tyrus copo, manager of the Detroit Americans. who was suspended today for an altercation with Umpire Wilson Tn yesterdays game, tonight declined to say whether he would present for- nal protest to President Ban Johnson of the American league. regarding the work of the umpire, as has been rumored.
 T haven't anything to say but will present my case in detail to MT. Johnson, if I have any protest 10 make" said the Detroit manager.
 Cobb and Heilman were put out of the game Monday when they dis puted Wilson's decision in double play. Clark. who also participated in the argument, was not suspended, but appeared in todays makeshift lineup of the Detroit team.
 Cobb witnessed both games today from box behind his players dug out The illness of Blue and the two suspensions forced the Detroit mana ger to make several changes in the line up. Cole, after pitching in yes terday's game, was sent to centerfield in the afternoon game today. while the veteran Cutshaw played second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Br Aanociated Presa

London. May S0.--Tomorrow is Derdy day. Dawn yill find assem- bleed at Epson Dawns the vanguard of the gypsies. fakirs. peddlers and tipsters who annually go early in or der to avoid the rush of dukes. busi- ness mon and costers mongers, who in airplanes, automobiles. donkey carts or on foot. arrive later to swell tho attendance to hundreds of thous- ands. for this. the greatest of Eng lands turf classics.
 The derby, originally merely a horse race. lons ago became an in- stitution---perhaps Englands most democratic sporting institution. Not until some time after three o'clock tc morrow afternoon, the time whom the barrier Is due to be raised, send ing away some 30 of the choicest bits of horse flesh on this side of the water, over the mile and half course, will the people. from the broker in his London office to the dock yard laborer in South Wales, lose their usual intentness. for the race has divided most true English men Into two classes. those who hava backed the winner, and those who Nave not.
 PondoIsnd to Hun
 The derby is never without eisv- enth hour sensations regarding the condition of the horses which are con sidered to have the best chances of finishing "in the money" This year Sol Joei's colt, Pondoland. which is to be ridden by the American jockey Frank 0'Neiil, was the favorite to win the event. until several days ago he developed a boil on one of his hind leR% Skilifui treatment has now restored the hose to good con dition. and he will go to the post perhaps the most heavily backed Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
1n1y Murphy Breezes Through to Easy Winn Biq Race
ALL ENGLAND TURNING ITS ATTENTION TO EPSOM, FOR
 CLASSY TURF EVENT TODAY

any of tho other contenders. with :1e exception of Lord Quesnborough's St. Louis, which Is now booked as the favorise with the odds to 2 An other An1erican jockey, George Archi- bald, will have the les up on St. Louis. Prior to his sensational vic tory in the two thousand gunineas stakes. St. Louis was regarded an outsider for the derby
 Englandfs champion jockey. Steyc Donoghue, the winner of three der- bys, will ride Lord Woolavingtenis captain Cuttle. which is quoted at good odds. Other long shot entries include Viscount Astor's Tamar and Sir Ernest Paget's Re Echo.
 AirshIps Help Traffic
 Airshfps were first employed last year. and with much success. to les to Epsonn, and again will be used to- morrow.
 Three railroads uss all reserve stock to haul tho crowd.
 There are thirty booths around the course which will serve food and beverages. One firm alone will be- gin the day with a stock of 100 mo bottles of soft drinks. 100, 900 hogs heads of lime juice. 100 tons of Ice cream, T5yoo0 sandwiches, 10000 salads and 10000 gallons of milk. The supplies of wines. whiskies and beer for tho booths aggregate hun dreds of thousands of gallons.
 King George. Queen Mary. viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary have in- dicated their intention to attend the derby. The King this year will have no starter in the race. He withdrew all his eiisibles sometime ago. as none of them was in sufficiently good shape to round out in condition for the derby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
South Highlands
 Defeats PoweH

In one of the semi-finai games in the championship race in the city grammar school baseball league. South Highland seniors defeated the Powell school outfit yesterday after noon at Jordan Park. The final score was to 0. due to some very excellent twirling on the part of Me- Henry, Prof. Young's stellar young boxman.
 Yesterdays game was one of the fastest and prettiest ever played in the grammar school league, and was featured by some excellent twirling South Highland carried off batting honors of the day, getting five hits off Breakfield. Powell hurler. On tke other hand, McHenry held the opposition to two bingles.
 Fielding was fast yesterday, Perry. the diminutive shortstop for South Highland pulling some sensational plays in the second inning. South Highland fielders made only one err TOT, while three pebbles were charged against the Powell nine.
 Neither South Highland team seniors or juniors-has lost a game this season, and both will be repre- sented in the finals of the 1922 Gram mar School league race. which will be played Thursday afternoon.
 Score: R H F Powell ........ .s,. 900 000--0 ? 3 South Highland ... 002 01x-3 ]
 Batteries: Breakfield and Glass McHenry and McClendon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
SPORT SUFFERS BIG Loss

Boxing sudden halt Monday night Sheriff Hartsied complaint had made the B. A. affairs had been known for time that officials would clamp down the lid complaint For has been against the laws for The statute against boxing matched by state legislature back in the early days when Jake Kran and John L. Sullivan south their famous fit duel Alabama didn't the fight staged it's so
  law that absolutely prohibit the affair John L. ob-webby vintage still remains the books. And law And those the situation the officials would pant
 The of it that the complaint get ting here The B. A. C. has been bouts that period of time without interruption The club has affairs high plane with red blood flowing vens excellent sfu of the manly of selfdefense.
 The that helped boxing of critics the fact that Uncle Sam fsered boxing camps while America at Uncle Sam said boxing maker and he proved The critics senced for the time being but of four has passed The critics getting brave And looks like America getting rug gedness the brought about is disappearing again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
KNOXVILLE WIN 5.
 AND EVENS SERIES.
 WITH LOCAL NINE.

Knoxville Giants came back strong at Riciewood park yesterday after
 noon and defeated the Black Barons
 in the second game of tho serhes.
 The Tennesseans finished with q
 comfortable margin. winning by a
 to 1 score.
 Although the scoring was rather
 one sided. the game yesterday was
 really a pitching duel between Aiken
 of tho visiting outfit. and Jenkins of the Black Barons. Aiken allowed
 one less hit than his foe. while the
 five errors of tho Black Barons had
 considerable to do with Knoxviiie's
 scoring. Both pitchers went the full route.
 Knoxville scored first in the third
 inning, putting across two tallies enough to win the game. In the l fourth, however, they added another brace of runs and scored their final in the ninth. The Black Barons didn't make q run off Aiken until the eighth inning.
 Giants and Black Barons play at
 Redwood park again this afternoon. A good crowd attended yesterdays game at the Wood. Score. R II D l Knoxville .... .002 200 o0i--5 3 l Birmingham 000 900 010--1 E | Batteries; Aiken and Bryan; Jenk | ins and Douglas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
GREEK GRIFFIN Isl AWARDED PORTER CUP FOR I92I-I922I

Greek Griffin was yesterday voted the best allround athlete at Birmingham Southern during the scholastic year 192i-22, and as result will receive the Por- ter trophy this year. Annually a. splendid silver loving cup is awarded the athlete voted the best of the year. and. although Greek was not present yesterday to acknowledge the honors heaped upon him, his father re- ceived the trophy and bore 1t home to be placed among other family treasures.
 Greek Griffin played his sec ond year on varsity teams during 1921-22. He has made his letter in the Panther backfield during both years he has worn the Gold and Black of Birmingham Southern. Last season Griffin was said to be among the best backfield men in minor college football In the south.
 In basketball, Griffin has served one varsity year, and un- NOhAa hoNo Nhc first team last season had Bir- mingham- Southern placed var sity outfit on the court.
 In baseball is where Greek shines the brightest. For two years Griffin has worn the mask and chest protector for Birming- ham Southern. and his record as a backstop was splendid.
 Greek Griffin is a popular member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Birmingham Southern. He has two years more of athletics at the Owenton institution, and his friends are predicting more success for him In athletics and college activities during his Junior and senior ER0rS