davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Socialists Will
Conduct Vigorous
Campaign In Fall
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


= NEW YORK, May 21.---The Social
list party will enter candidates for
congress in every district this fall,
and will conduct vigorous campaign
in the western, southern and eastern
states, the national executive COM
mittee announced, after a meeting
today. A congressional platform also
was adopted to be made public later.
Geo. E. Bower, Jr., OF Boston,
chairman, stated that the decision
was made on the. strength OF reports
received by the committee which in
dicated "a very widespread Socialist
sentiment, and discomfort as well as
indignation among the mass OF the
workers over the failure of the Demo-
cratic and Republican party to deal
effectively with the unemployment
problem, the wave OF wage reduc-
tions, and shortage of money"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
2 American Women
Reported Missing in
Steamship Disaster

LONDON. May 2f--1 NO Amen
lean women. Mrs. M. 1, Sibley
and Miss v. M. Boyer were on
board Of strsanaer Egypt, and are
missing according to the Penin-
sular and Orentaf line officials
here. Their addresses are not
known. r. r. Beven, another
America was saved.
Late tonight the PeninsuIar
and Oriental Steamship company
announced that only 33 passen-
gers had sailed on the Egypt and
gave out a list Of the names Of
% OF these passengers who were
rescued and Ianded at Hrest.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Retreat of Chang
Tso Lin's Troops
Ends Chinese War
lRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

PEKING, May 21-Chang Tso Lin's
plan to obtain Northern China is re-
garded as definitely crushed with the
reatreat of the main body of the Man
churian army north of the great wall.
After evacuating Lwanchow, which
was threatened by a thanking move
ment Of WI Pei Fu's troops, the
Manchurians departed northward pre-
cipitately and tore up the railroad
tracks behind them. American forces
have been sent to repair the tracks
as far as Shanhaikwan.
The Manchurian forces, headed by
General Chang, are presumably on
the way TO Mukden. General wa de-
clared today that Chang Tso-Lin is
now left to his own devices and
whether he would establish the in
dependence OF Cl'ina proper was a
I....s!n 10 - -oips9 la4ar.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Aged Actor Passes
AWay in Wisconsin

MADISON. Wis. May 21-Sidney
Ainsworth. an actor ON the legitimate
stage and in moving pictures for
more than 80 years, died here today
after long Illness. He was 43 years
Of age.
Mr. Ainsworth for the last three
years had been connected with the
Goldwyn studios Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
RaRcher Killed When
Horse Runs AlUay At
Grants Pass Roundup

GRANTS PASS, Ore, May u =
Fred A. Knox. As, Josephine county
rancher. was instantly killed today in
a roundup staged here. Knox was
engaged in catching a horse which
had thrown its rider His own horse
became unmanageable and ran be-
Meath a large oak tree with low
branches two of which hit Knox in
the head killing him instatly. The
accident occurred before = large
crowd whirh was witnessing the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Ec,oN OPPOSES x x x

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-State
executive committeeman of the Amer
lean legion today passed resolutions
opposing the principles of the Ku
Klux Klan and commencing John +.
Quinn. state commander, for resign
nS from it
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
General Felix Dioz
Denies Reports of
MagdaIena Bay Plot

NEW ORLEANS, May Charges
that he is trying to turn Magdalena
bay over TO the United States for a
basis for dealing with American fl
anciers were denied in a statement
issued here yesterday by General
Felix Diaz nephew of the late
President roIlrio Diaz af AIsxIeo.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
NEW GREEK CABINET

ATHENS, May PIN. Protopapa-
dakis. who was minister of finance in
the Gounaris cabinet, has formed a
new cabinet. Gounaris has been ap-
pointed minister of justice and
Nacelas Stratos, minister Of the in-
terror, While the other important port
folios remain unchanged
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
CURLING THE FLAPPER

BEDFORD, \. T., May 2I-FIapper
tendencies among the inmates of
Bedford state reformatory for women
were curtaiied sharply today by pro-
mitigation OF II rules, putting a new
Interpretation on what is lost with
the rehuauishment of personal free
dom
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Business Section of
Minnesota TolUn Is
Raced By Big Blaze

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. May 21-Fire
that swept through block and
half of the business section of AL
bert Lea early today did damage un-
officially estimated between $700,0 600
and $1.000,000. Two men were hurt
by falling glass.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
JAP STEEL MILL CLOSES

TOXIC, May 21-The Japanese steel
works at the Port of Muroran will
discharge 200 of its employees on May
%. Curtailment of demand for the
output OF the works is given as the
reason.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
TEMRloR AT SALVADOR

SAN SALVADOR, May 2t--Slieht
earthquake shocks are reported TO
have been felt in various parts of
Salvador, and from Guatemala and
Nicaragua come similar reports. No
damage was caused
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP EGYPT
RAMMED IN FOG NEAR BREST
AND SINKS IN 20 MINUTES
Steamer Sailed From London Friday With
Forty-four Passengers and CreD of 200;
Ship Ramn,ed BY H-fated Egypt Reaches
Port With 200 Of Cre,U and Bodies of 20
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire !

BREST, May 21.-Nearly 100 persons perished
when the Peninsuar and Oriental liner Egypt sank off
the Island of Ushant last night after collision in the
fog with the French cargo steamer Seine. News of the
disaster was brought here today by the Seine which
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Mrs. Anatase Andreivitch Vonsiats-
koy- Vonciatsky QefD, formerly Mrs.
Marian D. Stephens, Chicago heiress,
who married Anatase Andreivitch
Vonciatsky. 2ayear- old
Russian Pole (center), and has been
living with him at Ridley Park. Pa.
At the right is the first picture to
reach America of Mile. Liouboff
Mouromsky, who alleges that Anas-
tase married her at Yalta, Crimea. in
1920. Below is picture of the mar
riage license which Mile. Mouromsky
says was issued to her and to Anas-
tase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Prices OF Wheat
Score Gains on
Near East News
Outside Speculative Inter-
est, Somewhat Restricted
by Possibilities of the
Weekend Developments

CHICAGO, Sept. The wheat mar
ket to-day was somewhat OF war af-
fair, as much Of the net advance OF
l%@2%c was due to buying based on
unfavorable political news from Eu-
rope. Apart from this. the strength
of September contracts. due to belated
covering, was feature Of the market.
AZ rule. outside speculative interest
was restricted somewhat by the uncertain
foreign possibilities over Sunday aa there
is likely to be continued heavy move
ment in the Northwest, and without tina
stimulation OF war talk the trend OF tho
market might easily be downward Talk
OF lake strike had some eect, although
u was said that but few men on the grain
boats belong to the union The Ldverpooi
market showed good deal OF strength
during the day and while export demand
was not very active. 1t was understecd
that wheat af1oat nearby was readily
sa,eahle abroad, After slight opening Arm
ness. Influenced by the strength In wheat
anu covering OF shorts. the corn market
eased OF about " to Isc per bushsl, but
became stronger again In the late trading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
otton Is Weaker
On Foreign News
And Heavy Selling
Market Under Pressure
From the South; Close
Near Lowest at So TO
68 Points fIet Decline

..eea nervousness oes the Near
.....srr situation aud reports OF cen
s,.asd free selling by the south
49,. .sxned responsible FOR weakness in the
s.,ton market yesterday morning. De
s.r.aer contracts, which had Taisied
srom 2oeec, the low point 81 iass
rhursday. TO 2i.0Tc in Friday iate
s;nr brake to 2o.40c and closed at
.s.s level The general market closed
sasy at net declines Of IS to 81 points.
~. ,n.rke, opened easy st a decline Oh
a. ,>o,n.s. owing to the aisturo ing
'..s,o. q, the foreign political news aha
-. ceiling orders. There were
,.,s,ss OF 20 or 20 points risAs si'e' '
,,l; on trade buying to IKE prices 80
cayc-fns for over the week ems
.s,i,ng continued, however. ana the i''ssNe'
..os yery weak later in the nesht's'
-. "a continued pressure from ING
sa,,,,, scattering liquidation, local anu
,A,ber heavy Liverpool selling, Iasa psi.e'
:, .,nroxin,ately the lowest OF the
day. ,s,.,v ,sve
x..a ! disposition to even up contracts
...asv ewing 60 the proximity OF the
,sa government reposts whie hare sehoa
- sor publication on TUESDAY tnornlhg.
rieu to' * -ajIies OF Thursday afternoon
AVE 1s,saay on covering the somewhat
sha ,aehnlcai position OF the market was
49, .sseted in the decline Of Saturday. IA
re lss - continued Southern selling and
senu.astton of long lines. carried over pre-
sis ~ heal market for spot cotton was
spsst sad 10 points lower at 2e.se for mid
g. 10 sales were reported.
H. range or prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Country Produce

Butter--Receipts were 1887 pack.ra.
SS5r Gre: higher q than extras. H.
seconds ssh @a5c;. lower grades. ssssgssssee;;
s &c j. ss .sar. . score AK sS$s s.
than extras, 45,s 94sHc; extras. % score.
~ @4Sc; frsts, s794shc; seconds. AN q
s ssei lower grades; ss@s4c; 'seid. creamery,
arsts. Ss93sc; seconds, 330s4.sc; state
dairy tubs. finest. 42Q43c; good to prime.
s ssgs1s ,e common to fir so@sso ladies'
2shc: seconds. 2S@2s1sc, lower grades, Is
@27hc packing stock. current make. No.
L 2shc; No. 2, 27hc: lower grades, 20
cheese--Receipts were 1857 boxes. New
York York State flats June. specials. H.. 24a q
State flats. fresh specials 24Ia ap25c; av-
erage run 24c; twins, fresh white specials,
24c; Wisconsin, double daisies. 23c; sin :
gle 81 s, daisies Pm @2Shc; young Americas,
Eggs Receipts were 1892 cases Fresh
tasts sd s sstra Az. dozsn St15sc extra
dlrties No. /, ESQ 26c; No. : ana poorer,
SS checks. poor to choice. dry, 100
TO expiring dates. a1@ase; f1rsts, 2s1s q
soc; seconds and poorer. cs92sc; checks
local local handling, 1s@2oe; refrigerator
@4so: other Western, 3o@s5o fresh. New w
Jersey. hennery whites. uncandled, extras
70@75c: nearby hennery whites extra
local candled, 73Q75c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras,
66@7oc; extra firsts. 620e5c; firsts, IS %
60c; nearby gathered whites, iirsts 10
extra frsts. b5@s2c under grades, 400
bSc; puilets eggs, 4o056c; Pacific Coast
whites. extras. 65@6sc: extra frsts 500
&C; firsts, So 5sc; mediums, 4s@56c; pull
let's. +o@ 45c; other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 400 sc; nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns. 6soD zoe.
Potatees-Jersey Cobblers. sack $1,000
LEO; Giants s1.2o@ Las: No. .. SOC soc !:
Long Island, 1876 lbs, s226G3.40: 1870 lbs,
bsk. 35c@S1, Eastern shore. bbl., SLIGO
1.75; Delaware and Marylantl bsl 35ns0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

House, presiding The program is as
follows: Greetings by Seward Prosser.
president Bankers Trust Company, New
York; annual address of President j. A.
House, president Guardian Savings and
Trust Company, Cleveland; address by
Alvin w. Krech, president Equitable
Trust Company, New York; reports of
the officers ard the chairmen Of sub
committees on matters pertaining 70
Federal and state legislation, co-opera
tion with the legal profession, business
building, community trusts, staff rela-
tions, trust company fees and research
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
by Lam ont

On Tuesday, October 5, at $3.50 a. m.
the first general association session
will be called to order by President
Thomas B. McAdams. The program IS:
Invocation, address. Thomas w. La
mont; address, President McAdams; re-
ports Of the administrative committee
and executive council, the American
Institute of Banking, Robert B. Locke
retiring president; the state seere-
taries, Andrew Smith, president state
secretaries; the Clearing Houses, John
r. Washburn, president Clearing house
section; the trust companies, J. a.
House, president trust company d.
vision; the savings banks, Raymond r..
ion; the national banks, John q. Ions
dale president national bank division;
the state banks, r. S. Hecht, president
state bank division; address, Public
Health Assets" DR.. George E. Vincent;
appointment Of resolutions committee.
In the afternoon the Savings Bank
Division will meet in the main ball
room. The program follows: Address
by the president Of the division. Ray
mond r. Frazier, reports and appoint
ments of committees; short talks on
how to promote thrift and savings, by
George e. Brock, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Mutual Savings
Banks; Jarvis Hicks, Long Island Saw
ings Bank; Victor A. Lcrsner, president
of the Savings Bank Association OF
New York, and Alvin ?. Howard, vice,
president Of the Hibernia Bank and
Trust Copany, New Orleans; address
on m"Thrift and Thriftiessness' by
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Colubia University. In the evening
there will be theater party.
Wednesday, October 4, the program
Of the general session, which opens at
$3.50 a. M, is as follows: Address,
"Re operations and international Debts
Reginald McKenna; forum on national
bank branches, report Of nominating
committee and election Of officers.
In the afternoon at 2:30 the National
Rank Division meets in the main ball
room, Commodore Hotel, the program
being as follows: Remarks by Presi-
dent G. Lonsdaie; appointment of COM
mittees on resolutions and nomina-
tions; address, james S. lexander
president Of the National Bank OF Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

To figure tho precise yield on bond It
- necessary to use yield tables. but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. II the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for tho
appreciation OF tho principal. To do this
subtrAst the Inarkst quotation from par
fore maturity. For example. IL per
cent bond 10 selling at 90 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be 6.ss
per cent. The differences between par and
tho market price will be 10 points. sub
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
BY ten years the quotation will be !. This
annual return. and the result. 7.sS Der
cent, will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Sharing with the other markets the
effects Of the uneasiness over the
Turkish situation, bond prices de-
cfined moderately during the last
week. The average Of ten representa-
tive railroad bonds foil from 1901 to
$500; that of ten industrials from
1926 to 93.3S, and that Of FIVE utilities
from 91.s7 to 91.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
German Note Discount

BRUSSELS, Sept. so.-Four and one
hslf per cent was the rate at whi.f
the German treasury notes Cor &c.
100000 gold marks in payment of Ger
n.any's reraration obligations TO Bel
GUM fer Che current year were dis
counted, it was announced to-day. All
the notes were handled by . Swiss
corsortinm Of bankers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

Southern Spot Enthusiastically auirt.
~ yoints lower at 20.l3c; sales, Is bales,
tar,,sts steady, 81 points lower at 20.SSc;
ssles' i.7 bales. Memphis steady, IN
hanged at 20 SOC; sales. s.2oo bales.
Houston steady, IS points lower at 1916;
lies II 2s9 balees Little Rock steady,
.,.chsneed at zoe; sales, 6.29& bales. Dali
ias steady. SIS points lower at is.2oc; sales,
ii ass bales Montgomery quiet. 60 points
iswsr at 1910; sales, 1Ss bales. Fort
Worth steady, IS points lower at 1920:
.,Sss 2as7 bales Galveston steady. 40
roInts lever at zoe: sales. 2.3sS bales. New
orleans steady. unchanged at 20.e Csc; sales,
sssI bales Mobile steady. so points lower
al Sale: sales, IS bales. Savannah 4uiet,
"a points lower at 20.15c; sales, nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Bankers Stress
Sound Thought
On Economics
tCon.lnaed from, page eight,

that we are just &C much interested
IN the prosperity of the United States
as any other proups. for We can thrive
only III so much as the nation thriycs
OF course, it is natural that 1T This
time Of change and economic perpleNi-
ties. there should lie oil sorts Of
formulas and panaceas put forward FOR
the solution of all our difficulties at
one grand sweep" he said. "But for
this very reason now is the time we
should watch our step and base our
action on sound economic theory. This
is not time for impractical expert
ments This elements OF the domestic
and international business structure
are TOO complex to admit OF solution
by magic cure-a.l.'"
Mr.. Sisson also believes that this
great convocation with its irnumerable
contacts will convince many skcptics
that the full prosperity Of America is
linked Up with the prosperity of the
world. The United States is a pro.
Queer Of great surpluses, he pointed
out, and We must have market for
those SURPRISES. There can be no
market il the buying power of for
eign countries is atrophied.
Another topic which will come before
the convention will be the question of
national branch banking. There has
been great deal of doubt as to the
exact interpretati of the law with
regard to these branches and the opin-
ion of the bankers themselves will
undoubtedly be welcomed in official
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
An Injustice To Your Customer
Observation-Disclosures

II there is an advantage in your customer
closing his Accounts Receivable into Notes
or Acceptances and then turning them into
cash at his Bank, as is advocated in credit
channels, should he be deprived of the ad-
vantage of that cash in the event that he does
not desire or cannot succeed in closing his
Accounts into Acceptanccs?
An Acceptance was Open Account and the
Open Account merchandise sold on credit
instead of for each. What possible difference
could there be to anyone interested whether
the merchandise had been first sold for cash,
whether the Account representing the mer-
chandisc or the Acceptance representing the
Account, was sold for cash? All arc alike
except to form and all represent nerchan-
disc on the ledger instead of in stock
Probably one essential difference is that sell
ing merchandise TO customers for cash and
selling Acceptances for cash are better under
stood and accepted proper business ethics.
whereas selling the Accounts il newer more
modern and has been less reasoned out
If you afford TO have your customers dis
count, YOU afford to sell their accounts To
us at the cost--and the difference is
that Will buy the Accounts when YOUR
Customers won't discount them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Monday Sessions

The detailed program of meetings
is as follows: Monday, October 2, $3.50
to 5:00--c cmmittees, trust company
division, national bank division. state
hank division, and savings bank di-
vision; agricultural commission; COM
merce snd marine. commission; eco
nonic policy commission; public rela-
mittee; Goth anniversary committee;
finance committee; insurance COM
mittee; protective committee; com
mittee Of five; committee on member
ship; committee on public education;
committee on state taxation; committee
on Federal legislation; committee on
state legislation, and special COM
mittee on taxation.
On this date the sixteenth annual
meeting Of the clearing house section
will also be held from $3.50 to 1880
P. NJ, in the ballroom, Hotel Com
modore. The program is: invocation;
address Of the president, John K. Wash
burn; reports of officers and COM
mittees; address, John McHugh. Presi,,
dent, Mechanics and Metals National
President, Delaware and Hudson Rail
way, on Labor Unions; open dis
cussion on the clearing house examiner
system; election and installation OF
officers,
In the afternoon the sixth annual
meeting of the state bank division VIII
be held in the ballroom of the Hotel
Commodore at o'clock. The program:
Address of the president, R. $. Hecht;
address, Enhancing Agriculture,
Eugene Meyer ir., managing director
of the War Finance Corporation; ad-
dress, Practical Problems of State
Banking" Marshall Cousins, Commis-
sioner Of Banking Of Wisconsin: COM
mittee reports, open discussion, report
Of the committee on resolutions, cleo
ton and installation of officers.
At p. m. there will be dinner OF
Reserve city, bankers, and at . p. M Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Cottonseed Oil

Following strong upturn In the lard
market and q firm situation In crude oil,
The cottonsecd oil market on Saturday
was generally firm and higher. closing at
A net advance of to IL points. The DC
semand from shorts and a belief that in
siew Of the small quantity OF crnde oil
coming out sellers may BE unable to de-
flyer Sales for the day were 5000 bales.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Sugar and Coffee

al decline OF to points and later eased
~ few points further on scattered sell
ing but there seemed to be sufficient COW
decline OF Importance. final prices being
mex to points lower, sales estimated at
about t.o00 tons.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Italian Hemp Price Rising

Italian hemp in the various markets
of italy has recently shown rise in
price. This increase is the result of a
prolonged drought, disastrously al
fecting the forthcoming crop, says
Consul Russell, Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
HooUer to Speak

Although it is the general opinion
Of business men that the domestic
situation is gradually righting itself
home affairs will also come in for con-
sideration. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover will address the convention on
subject which may not be announced
until he speaks. Henry J. Allen, Gov
ernor of Kansas, will discuss the re-
sponsibility of the government for in
dustrial justice and the relation Of the
Federal Reserve System to American
business.
Or. George f. Vincent, former presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota
and now head of the Rockefeller
Foundation, will speak on Public
Health Assets"
The American Bankers Association
was formed in 1875, and numbers
among it's members $4,000 Of the 10000
banks in the country. This is the first
time the association has met here in
seventeen years.
The program of the conventions fol-
lows:
The general sessions of the conven-
ton will be held in the Grand Ball
room, Commodore Hotel, Forty-second
Street and Lexington Avenue, in the
forenoons Of Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 8, a and 5. The SEES.
sions Of the sections and divisions of
the association will be held in the
Grand Ballroom on Monday morning
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons. Morning sessions will
be called at $3.50 and afternoon sessions
at 1880. The executive council will
hold its meetings in the East Ballroom
of the Commodore Hotel, the finance
and administrative committees in the
Board Room on the Mezzanine floor.
All other committees will meet in the
rooms of the New York Chapter, Amer
icon Institute Of Banking, Is West
Thirtv-SeYenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Silver Market

Silver--London. SIS 5-16d; New York,
domestic bar. s9Ac; foreign, 6shc,
Mexican dollars, 52ssc.