davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
How Is Business?

coTToNsPceS advancing fairly steady production
gaining
sLkSPes higher stronger demand production being increased
slightly.
wooLENs-Prces advanced; demand Unchanged production
gaining.
FURs-Prices softer in lines; demand less active
APPARE-Frm prices demand for goods still strong
RUBBER-Prces fm tire demand slackenng slightly; production
less active
plants now running about 70 capacity
with good demand continuing; copper market queter
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
~oTTcr 10 CONTRACTORS.

Proposals for furnishing timber shcafhinr
fnofIrc exterior facing lumber efr for tho
,.rsfrnrffou o. gfafif state Camp % in
tfrurfion. near IefhsliN. n. y, wil De re-.
1.f,ef hv fhe sfafo Board ~ Armory Com
rrIralonefs. 90 ifs Office its Stsfo street.
ALBANY. n. Y. until three o'clock 7. NJ day
Neht saving tmel. on Wednesday, June Il.
1893. and then and there publicly opened ana
read
Proposals must he made on proposal forms
ana in0'osci 10 envelopes. both q which are
furnished ly fha state. envelopes 90 Ia
scaled and indorsed as directed IN the pro-
lneaI forms.
Proposal forms ana envelopes may he Oh
talrel ana copies NJ specifications consulted
o. the above described ofnce q the board. a.,
fhe State Camp ~ Instruction. near pecks-
h1l. N N. snl ~ tho stat. Arsenal, 453
seventh Avenue. Sew York city.
The rirht ia reserved hereby 10 reject any
Or an bids.
STATE BOARD OF ARMY COMMISSIONERS s
By FRANKLIN ". WARD.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New York city. June s. 1922.
Ata meeting of the Directors % The
Rank of America. held this day, a divi-
dend Of Three Dollars per share was de.
clared. payable July ist. 1922. 10 stock
holders of record az three o'clock >. rn'
CHARLES z. CURTIS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
NOTICE or REDEMFTIoS
MISSOURI PACItI. hAlLhoAD 'o"-
PAN1 c.,,
r,..t and Refund.ng Mortgage Per Cent
" Gofd Ronde Series ~.

Gold Bonds. Series u.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that, pur-
.,s,t ~ fhe terms - the First and Re.
,god'ne Mortgage Five Per Cent colo
Yonds Series B issued under ths f.fst
"a pefyndlrg Mortgage Of Missouri Pa
..ec Rauroad Company. and OF said Mort
cage. Missouri Paclfc Railroad Company
Is elected 20 redeem end pay on al on
a,gue, 1922 on said date there will
Iarrfn4 ard BE- payable upon each oi
said bonds 81 The agency the Eallroad
Company. the Trust Depart tment OF Oust
Troadwa-. New York City, the principal
thereof. together with the accrued inter-
ct 90 that date. From and AFTER AuEust
dated New York. May /. 1922.
Missouri PACIFIC RAILROAD CON-
BY D. 7. pusH prssId.nt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
~rrTssT~c MINIS COMPANY. LTD.

Head --frce Toronto. Can. June ~. 1872,
The Board % Directors has to-day de-
eiared q Quarterly Dividend - THREE
PER CENT. payable July goth, 1922. 90
shsreh0idcrs q record June 30. 1872.
Transfer books close June 10 1872. and
reopen July is 1922
y q pEEIEEER. Treasarer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Dated Jun. S. 1872. Albany. y. y ''''''

PROPOSALS WILL RE received by the
Bureau o. Supplies ana Accounts. Navy
department Washington. u. c.. until 10
o'clock a m. June o. 1922. for delivering
household furniture. acctylere gas. oxyger
gas. mineral oil. gum caskets. boiler Fnsk
cfs Portland cement carpets ana ruCs.
white lead. cotton rags. calcium carbide.
concentrated lye. pump valves. abrasive
wheels steel csstings and dry cells 90 tho
navy yard. BROOKLYN, y Y. etc. Apply
FOR proposals 10 the Navy Purchasing
once. New York. y. Y. or 20 the Bureau
~ Supplies and Accounts DAVID POT-
TER. Paymastcr General o. the Navy. e-7-e2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
FINANCIAL

A .ynti~afe of New Nork bankers
have unferVriffen a block oi opr
securities Arrangements arc being
80 a. Hating The underwriting
rrrnriefea improvement and puts
prorerfiea on q dividend basis 4
small amount - these securities u
available on the ground foor DIP
ct with ro brokerage. Men of very
LARGE Affairs stock holders Tbs
is an unusual opportunity for quicH
advancement and permanent IN
yesfr.erf For interview. address
Room 1917. waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Ttfa week only Phone Pennsyl-
varla 1900. Extension 1911
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. ie3a-iaei. ., 100 Ees
Chicago Joint Stock Iana
Bank BIS ia5i-i93i ih7i1 ioBE IL
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank So. i937-is4O... s3B iooU a,
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank ST. is5i-la3l....IOi. i0a. az
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES

The Importers & Traders National Bank
of New York
New York. June 18Th. 1922.
A quarterly dividend Of Six Per Cent has
today been declared by this bank. payable
on the 1T day o. July next. 20 stockholders
Of record at the close ~ business june l1d.
ies2 c. i. REGAIN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
New York State Bonds
Canal ana HlTnwr g.. ''

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
tsrsble
Bid. Ask Yi.id
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bond,

Acceptable IN payment OF Federal tare,
on the dates Of maturity
approximate yield II called on Deem
hr~
, 1922-08-30

les that mother used to bake, the hap
pier 1t is going to make a lot Of sick
soldiers.
The auxiliary's plan is to establish
in each hospital. where there are
veterans receiving treatment, a cookie
jar which will be kept filled with a
fresh supply of delectable cakes, made
by auxiliary members. The plan Is
that of Mrs. w. Fl. Cudworth, of Mil
waukee, Wis. chairman of the hospi-
tai and welfare committee. The recipe
should be sent to the national auxll-
larry headquarters, indianapolis, Ind,
A widely known baker will be asked
to judge them and select the best.
, 1922-08-30
GERMAN CROOK DUPES YAMKs
Uneonfirmed Report Is That Escaped
Prisoner Donned Belgian Uni
form and Obtained Money.

The story is carried by a Brussels
newspaper of the dipping Of the Ameri-
can army In the Rhine area by a
clever German crook. The story was
lot confirmed by Americans at Cob
enz.
A German prisoner of war effected
ais release from a prison camp. donned
he uniform Of a Belgian army major
and the name of Otto Debeny, accord
ing to the report. He presented
forged credentials at Coblenz where he
Is said TO have been royalty received
by the American army.
Before the assembled American
troops, he pinned the medaille mill
taire of Belgium on Major General
Aliens breast and after getting
numerous loans of considerable
amounts from Major General Aliens
,taf1, departed for Paris.
, 1922-08-30

Members OF Cooperative Association
Bringing Their Produce to Shipping
Point-The Association Is Succeed
ing Because 1t Is Organized on
Sound Business Lines.
the brood sows held for fall filters
were marketed at this time" Doctor
Taylor said. "All we can do, how
ever, is TO provide the information and
leave the farmer to draw his W con-
clusioI."
Another illustration cited Is the agi-
tation in the spring wheat regions for
changes in the federal grain grades.
Doctor Taylor said:
"A careful study of the whole stu
alton suggests that this problem would
still remain in its present form IL the
grades were changed and that the So
luton lies not in legislation but in
education and more intelligent action
on the part Of the farmers themselves
"know Your Wheat" Campaign.
'As a result, IN educational cam
paiGn will be organized in the spring
wheat states with a view to securing
more adequate information regarding
the market values of the different
grades of wheat and the different
qualities within the different grades.
This information win be made avail
able to farmers and local buyers and
all others interested in more detailed
Information regarding the milling
value OF wheat.
FARMERS must know the quality of
wheat they possess, and a Know Your
Wheat campaign has been organized
y providing training schools where
, 1922-08-30
Navy Has New
Combat Plane

been designated, in recent tests. has
demonstrated all of the above oualI.
ties in a manner extremely satisfac.
tory to government experts, n II is
expected that quantity production on
his type will go ahead within the near
future.
The plane is equipped with a Law
200 Ii. p. air-cooled motor. which
is the highest-powered a~ir-cooled mo.
TOR built In the country. The construc-
lion OF the wings is such as to permit
of rapid assembly.
Lands on Deck or Water.
A standard equipment of two types
of landing gear is provided, L..
wheels for landing on the deck of car
riers or on land and pontoons for
landing on the water. Both types of
landing gear will be supplied so that
the rapid conversion from landplane
TO seaplane may be effected. This is
n of the most noteworthy features
OF the craft In hat II will double Its
usefulness and make possible land
operations by combat planes based on
the fleet as well as providing a swift
lighting seaplane equipped for making
landings on the water.
The naval battles of the future will
depend largely on gaining and main
, 1922-08-30
CROWS HUMBLE GOLDEN EAGLE

eagle dropped out of the sky they let
out frantic squawks for help. Instant
ly, from all points of the lorizon,
there began to materialize a fleet Il
angry crows. In a few moments the
air was black with crows and blue
with crow e%pIthets.
The naughty eagle glared defiance
at the threatening cloud of feathered
warriors wheeling past and chung to
his limb. Bolder and holder became
the crows closer and closer they
swept to the enemy, their wing feath-
ers brushing his face, their beaks
Stamping defiance and hatred. More
than a hundred Of the ebony fighters
assembled mt last. and finally the bold
err spirits began delivering blows
along with the threats and oaths.
The finish came swiftly The eagie
and the nest which the crows were
irving to defend were both 'nocked
from the limb and went tumbling to
enrth In n pecking, clawing, cnrsing
mass. Even after they had their en-
emy IN the ground the victorious
, 1922-08-30

crows gave no mercy, and but for the
timely arrival Of Mr.. Hall and other
farmers who were blowing corr in the
fields near by the affair might have
ended in a tragedy.
The men drove the crows away and
were going tc pick up the fallen eagle
when his ready talons and waiting
beak warned them away. Mr.. Han
found n solution by procuring a horse
blanket and throwing 1t over the van.
iuished eagle. Then h. carried him
to his house and put him in a cage.
the crows following as n Triumphant
escort to see that the thing was done
properly and without deceit.
Sol stephan. manager of the zoo. saws
the eagle is a fine specimen, measur-
ing nine feet from tip to tip of his
dull bronze wings. Except for broken
feathers, the big bird is none the
worse for his terrible maullng. Mr.
stephan snys.
, 1922-08-30
TIE o.
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News seryice1
MAKES MOVIE PICTURE NOW
doser Sullivan, Former Engineer, Dis
abled In World War, Successful
In Camera Work.

The fact that he was an engineer
before the war may help him t o un-
derstand the mechanism Of a motion
picture camera. but the knowledge of
proper lighting effects and other
things incident to the successful pro-
duction of motion pictures had t. be
learned by Roger Sullivan, after he
was seriously disabled in the World
war.
Sullivan was wounded while operat-
ing with the United Naval forces In
France. After the war, young Sulli-
van found that his injuries were such
that he could not successfully carry
on" as an engineer. Under the super
vision Of the U. 8. Veterans bureau,
he entered a school of photography
IN New York and has completed a
course In motion picture making and
still" photography.
, 1922-08-30

"L
tanning control of the air. Spotting,
scouting and observation from air.
craft will give to that fleet possessing
these facilities an advantage that will
be practically decisive. The torpedo
plane has also entered into naval prob
lens within the past two years to an
extent that places an entirely new
complexion on this method of attack.
But all of these invaluable aids to the
successful outcome of the naval battle
are dependent on the combat plane
that is able to take the air in sufficient
numbers and with sufficiently superior
fighting qualities % sweep enemy air
craft before 1t.
The new rs combat plane gives
every prospect of fulfilling these ex-
acting conditions.
, 1922-08-30

the motive of fixing prices as an OBJ
~jective in the organization of co-opera-
tive marketing is kept in the fore
ground and the hope of a monopoly
price for farm products Is the domi-
ant motive on the part of farmers in
entering cooperative organizations,
the movement is doomed to fail. Agri-
cultural cooperation promoted and or
ganized in the spirit of extortion, in a
spirit OF price fixing IN a monopoly
basis, or, in any way In the spirit of
doing the other fellow cannot sue
ceed."
Doctor Taylor also believes that the
salient factor in solving the problem
of fair charges for middleman services
in central markets is the study of the
whole question from the standpoint of
their effect upon both producer and
consumer. He stated that the federal
government working in close co-opera-
ton with the state governments which
are themselves cooperative institu-
lions is the logical agency to do this.
The fruit and vegetable inspection
service was given as an illustration of
this point.
"A carload of spinach is shipped
from Austin, Tex. Upon arrival In
New York city there may be more
spinach on the market than is needed.
In olden days the dealer who had
contracted for the spinach might re-
port that the car arrived in bad con-
dition and refuse to accept it. The
farmer at Austin could not afford to
go to New York to look into the mat
ter and without some system of gov
m inspection he was at a dis
advantage. Under the present sys-
TEN of inspection he can call for gov
eminent inspection upon the car, and
If the spinach is in good condition he
is in position to enforce the original
contract. If it is in bad condition he
has the basis of a claim upon the rail-
way company If the spinach was in
good condition when received by the
carrier
Introduction of standard grades and
their administration in business trans
actions is also regarded by Doctor
Taylor as of great Importance in aid
ing to c a square deal for the
farmer.
, 1922-08-30

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Help the farmer to help himself"
was the keynote of an address by DIR.
ii. G. Taylor, chief of the newly ere
ated bureau of agricultural economics,
at a recent meeting of New England
extension workers at Amherst, Mass.
Three fundamental factors in improv-
Ing the farm business were outlined:
Adjustment of production to market
ing conditions, cooperation. and utiliz-
ing the services of government
agencies.
II believe that when farmers have a
well-balanced view of the relative i'm
portance of these three lines Of ac-
ton, they will look more to individual
effort in solving the marketing prob
lem" Doctor Taylor said.
"In adjusting production to market
Ing conditions, knowledge of the sta
tissues of production and marketing
and their Interpretation in the light of
past experience are primarily essen
tial. 1t is the job Of public agencies
to collect these data, but it remains
for the farmer himself to act upon
them"
Discusses. Hog Situation.
The present situation regarding
prospective supplies of hogs was given
by Doctor Taylor as a case in point.
Last November and December prices
of hogs were low. No adequate sta
tistics were available with regard to
the supply of hogs coming to market,
and the packers overestimated the
supply yet to come from the country.
AS a result prices were lower than
was justified by the conditions Of sup
ply and demand and at the end of the
winter run the storage houses had low
stocks of pork.
The Department Of Agriculture
made a survey of pig production, so as
to have a fair estimate of the supply
of hogs available for market this fall.
The figures show an increase of 141s
per cent in the 1922 spring pig crop
over that for 1921, and an increase of
40 per cent in the number of brood
sows being kept for fall filters. This
information has been widely dissem-
mated among producers of hogs
through the press and orally by extern
sion workers, thereby enabling pro-
ducers to decide whether they should
sell at nee some of the sows they had
intended to keep for fall filters.
I'm the light of these figures 1t is
probable that American farmers would
be better off and the American CON
sumers suffer no Injustice If a third of
, 1922-08-30
Air Heroes to
Rest at Verdun

ism, they will await the final call, a
symbol of the purest sacrifice eve
made by man.
monument, but only 60 bodies will be
there, that future generations may re-
we're their memory indelibly engraved
In the hearts of the living. Nothing
was found of he mortal remains of
Sergt. Victor Chapman of New York
and Lieut.. Carter Ovington. They met
their fate while soaring high above
the clouds, and like Guynemer. they
vanished into space, leaving no trace
A small urn will suffice to contain
all that is left of Maj. Raoul Lufbery,
cremated alive in his burning plane.
Their bodies may have gone to dust,
but for each one of these "a men a
place will be set apart as an individ-
TAI memorial which either now or at
any time can be used as q place of
interment. In any case, the name of
each will appear among the names of
his comrades.
A Burial Garden.
This is the program of the Lafayette
Escadrille Memorial association. Born
Of the initiative of Lieut.. Il. G. Hamii-
ton. it has undertaken to create and
maintain in France a burial garden for
the heroes of the Lafayette Flying
corps who enlisted under the flag of
France and gave their lives for the
cause they defended.
President Millerand, Premier Poin-
49, -. Nrt@- - Nv --s-
have accepted the patronage of the
association, whose president is Mar
shal Foch and its vice president Am
bassador Herrick.
The plan for the memorial garden,
designed by Alexandra Marcel, chief
architect of the French government.
has been mailed to every relative of
the dead aviators. The garden will
occupy a site about two miles from
Verdun, the ground having been do
nated by the French government for
this purpose. In the letter which ac-
companies the plan the committee
says:
I'VE feel hat these men who were
nctuated by the same noble motives,
who together underwent the arduous
life of training and faced the dangers
of the front; who in many instances
had been close comrades in life, should
in death lie together in this memorial
garden, which for all time shall be a
testimonial to their devotion to an
ideal which was stronger than their
love of life. 1t Is for their relatives
themselves to decide whether or no
the body shall be moved to the place
reserved for it. The committee pledges
itself that the removals will be done
With the utmost care and reverence"
, 1922-08-30
cHARD is GOOD FOR POULTRY
Plant Is Simple Beet With More
Leaves and Less Root-More
Space Is Necessary.

Chard Is a good plant for the poul-
try yard. The bulletin of the New
York State College Of Agriculture
says Of this vegetable:
"Chard is simply a beet with more
leaves n less root than other beets.
If o like beet greens you will like
chard. 1t is a cut md come again
crHp, the outer larger leaves only be.
ing gathered each time and the young
inner leaves left to develop. The cul.
ture Is the same as that Of other beets,
but more space. eight inches at least,
should be allowed between plants"
, 1922-08-30
Beat Huge. King Bird of Air to
Earth in Bitter Fight.
Defeated Bird, lite Feathers Broken,
Picked Up and Sent to Cincinnati
zoo-Distress Signal Brings
Hundreds Of Crows.

Cincinnati.-A golden eagle sat mo
rosely IN the eagle house ut the ZOO.
doing his best to straighten and preen
the broken feathers OF his once proud
cont. No wonder. The huge eagle had
been huinbled Ivy members of the crow
clan.
The eagle arrived from Williams
burg. Grated and riding on top Of an
automobile truck driven by Harry
Hall. Mr.. Hall snid he captured the
huge bird several days ago on his
farm after the eagle had ailgI.ted near
q crow's ncst containing young birds
MIR. and Mrs. Crow we're standing
FMHrl ,sef the brood. and when the
, 1922-08-30

Together with James E. Pelkey, an
other disabled veteran who took the
same course. Sullivan Is producing a
picture entitled Another Chance"
The picture depicts every stage
through which a disabled veteran
passes from the time he leaves the
hospital until he has been completely
rehabilitated In some school of voca.
tional training.
The fiEn closes with the picture of
President Harding. The photograph of
Sullivan shooting" the President was
taken by Pelkey.
Sullivan and Pelkey spend their
spare hours in the club rooms of the
Washington Heights post of the Amer
lean Legion in New York City.
, 1922-08-30
Members of Lafayette Escadrille
Who Fell in War to Lie
Together.
SKTY-FOUR NAMES ON LIST
With Approval of Their Relatives
bodies VIII Be Gathered and Will
Rest Beneath Mausoieum Wor-
thy of Their valor.

verdun.-yerdun will be the final
resting place of the American heroes
who fell while fighting with the La
fayette Escadrille.
Scattered along the line of death
from the sand dunes of Newport to
the swamps Of Salonika, their bodies
with the approval of their relatives
will be gathered, and beneath a mau.
soleum worthy of their valor on q
shell.on hill of the shrine of hero
, 1922-08-30
Meets Every Requirement Of
Fighting in Connection With
Fleet Operations.
CAN Land ON DECK OR WATER
rs Type Tested Out, Winning High
Praise From Government Experts
Equals Any Combat Plane
Now In Use. +

Washington.-A shipplane designed
10 meet every requirement of combat
and pursuit in connection with fleet
operations, of navy design and built
at the naval aircraft factory, Philadel-
phia, Is undergoing final tests at the
Anacostia air station here under the
supervision of the bureau of aeronau-
tics, navy department.
Another plane of the same type was
recently completed by the Curtiss
company at Garden City, L. l., and
will shortly be flown to Anacostia fer
further tests.
The tests on the new plane Of navy
design, called a rs, have been uni
formly satisfactory, and naval avia.
lion experts consider It rs good q COM
bat plane as any in use by military
services from land bases. In addition
to operating from q land base, this
plane can be quickly converted into
the sea type by substituting pontoons
for the wheel landing gear,
A statement prepared by the bureau
of aeronautics concerning the need for
such q plane describes the rs as fol-
lows:
Analysis OF the Design.
The function of the combat plane is
to protect our own aircraft by destroy
Ing or dispensing the enemy aircraft.
With the development Of aircraft car
riers to a point where they are now
recognized as an essential arm of the
naval force, 1t has been necessary to
tackle the problem to be solved in pro-
ducIng suitable designs of aircraft to
operate from the carriers. These prob
lens in a few words included the fol-
lowing questions:
How to evolve -ircraft of the vari-
Gus types and possessing the following
qualities: (a) Best performance,
(b) greatest radius of action, (c) small
est dimensions, (d) best adapted to
handling and stowage on board ship,
and operating from a ship or airdrome.
II must be speedy and have superior
qualities of maneuverability and sta
bility; 1t must be lightly constructed
but rugged.
The rs, which the new plane has
, 1922-08-30

Legion auxiliary
for use in its
W elfare work
with veterans in
hospitals.
This recipe may
be n m o d n,
cooking schools
latest piece de
resistance, or 1t
may be q family
heirloom - but it
Il be good.
The more 1t re-
sembles the cook