davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
FAMILIES STILL
HOPEFUL fHAf
MEN
ARE STILL ALIVE
(By Associated Press)

Jackson, CAL, Aug. 29.-Fam;-
LESS and friends Of forty-eight
miners, imprisoned since Sunday
midnight nearly a mile below the
earth's surface by fire in Argo-
naut Mine today, clung stubborn
ly to the hope that they are still
The chief hope today is to
reach the entombed men within
eighteen hours.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29

DeniZe mystery ma yprove to be,
and the Americans and other fir
eleners are delighted at this eVl-
dence Of growing civic respon-
sibilitv. For more than cen
tury local graft and malfeasance
have been winked at, but Man
cones, a man of personal cour-
age and honesty, promises coz
tinuatio nof his campaign.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
Saw Mills To
InvadePolish
VirginForests
iBy Associated Press)

Warsaw, Aug. 26.-The enor-
nous forests Of Bialowieza, con-
tanning many thousands Of acres
Of uncut timber, are engaging
the attention Of British concerns,
who are negotiating f or leases.
At the same time American h&sl-
ness interests have sent an agent
over here who, in company with
II. II. Smith, Trade Adviser to
the American legation at War
saw. is now on tour Of inspec-
tion OF the forest lands.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
The President Thinks
Congress Should Grant
Him Authority To Take
Over The Railroads And
Mining Properties s
HE ASSURES CONGRESSION-
AL SPOKESMAN THAT ON
LY THE GRIMMEST PUBLIC
NECESSITY WOULD MOVE
HIM TO EXERCISE SUCH
POWERS, IF GRANTED.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, D. c., Aug. %
President Harding still believes
that Congress should grant him,
Immediately, the authority TO
take over the railroads and min
ing properties, it is said today at
the White House.
But he has assured the Con
gressional spokesman that only
the grimmest necessity would
move him 70 exercise such pow
ers, If granted.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
Consideration
Of The BONUS
BILL NEARS END
by Associated Press)

Washington, D. c., Aug. %
The Senate consideration Of the
bonus bill neared the end today,
but some Senators doubted the
final vote before adjournment:
tonight can be reached
Half dozen or more amend
ments remained to be acted upon.
and number of Senators desired
to deliver addresses.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
Of GA,
DECLINES To.
IN NT:ERVENE IN
THE DUPRE CASE
EXECUTIVE LETS ATLANTA
YOUTH TAKE DEATH PEN:
Atty. HE WILL BE HANG
ED FRIDAY.
{ By Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 29.-Gove--
nor Hardwick today refused to
commute the death sentence Of
Frank B. Dupre, an Atlanta
youth, convicted Of the murder OF
Irby Walker, a private detective
last December.
Dupre is under sentence to be
hanged Friday.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29

tually suspended. Many of the
poorer nobility have migrated to
Viesna, Munish, Berlin, Poland
or Hungary, in order to benefit
bv the rate Of exchange. Others
occupy small corner Of the vast
palaces which have been in the
possession Of their families for
centuries.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
COLE BLEASE
SEEKS ANOTHER
Term AS GOV. Of
SOUTH CAROLINA
SEVENTY;FOUR THOUSAND
WOMEN VOTE FOR THE
FIRST TIME
by Associated Fress)

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 29.-
Voters Of the State went to tire
polls today to nominate candi.
dates for State officials in tho
Democratic Primary. About
Seventy-four thousand women
vote for the first time.
Chief interest in the six corner.
ed race for Governor, in which
Cole Blease, two-times Governor,
is seeking another term.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
LABOR BOARD
0[NIES MENTION
0F FLAUCK,;; LABOR
AT|ST|C|AN
nv Associated PreSsl

fhicaeo. Aug. 29.-The Rail
,a,d Labor Board today denied
the mention Of W. Jett Lauck, Il
1ahor stati>tician. that the boards
Immediately define the principle
of living wage. IN case the
Maintenance Way Employees, who
arf seeking increased minimum
rates pay.
At the request Of E. F. Cradle.
President Of the maintenance or.
pamzation. hearing then adjourn
I'd until tomorrow morning.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
AN OUTBREAK AMONG
REFORMATORY INMATES
NECESS|TATES STATE
POLICE PROTECTION
(By Associated Press)

Faionia, Mich, Aug. %
State police have been stationed
at the State Reformatory here this
morning, as a result of the out
break among the inmates late
last night, which were suppress
ed only when tear gas was poured
into one dormitory where the
rioting centered.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: General
ly fair tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer in interior tonight. Gen
tie to variable winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
<tGive Them Everything
But The Railroad" "
.Vice-Pres. A. P. Titus
vACE-PkES1DENT OF CHICA-
COALITION ROAD SAW
FIRST TRAIN IN SIXTY
HOURS LEAVE ROOD
HOUSE WITH TWO PAS
SENGERS ABOARD FOR ST.
LOUIS.
(By< Associated Press)

Dy1@ASSOe1dteu PreSS1
Roodhouse, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Af-
ter promising the trainmen who
quit last Friday to "give them
everything but the railroad;;'
Vice-PresidentA. p. Titus, of the
Chicago-Alton Railroad, this
morning had the satisfaction
seeing the first train in
hours leave Roodhop~ .Nts' .lg
two passengers to .&e IS.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-29
Z COTTON MILLS.
At GREENV|LLE,
s. S.C.,CL0SEDFOR
THELACk0FF
(By Associated P-ess)

Greenville, S. c., Aug. 90
Two cotton mills have closed in
this vicinity because of the lack
of fnei. Oothers will probably
follow.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

6-A was today memorial bridge the Dewae point O
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16
N o T I c E

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 18th day of December 1922, notice is hereby given that a General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alas ka, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Terri. tory, commencing ut the hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ. on Saturday, January 20. 1928, and to continue thereafter according to further or- dcrs of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this 10th day of December, 1922.
 EAL)
 JOHN SUNDRACK.
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish Dec. 18, 2s, 30, 1922 and January 6, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To F. W. Crocker, M. A. Humel, Geo. L. Moves and s. E. Garbutt, your heirs, legal representatives executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., sum Of one hundred dollars for the years 1909. 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920. 1921, 1922 and 1923, in labor and inn provements on and for the benefit of the Portland and Larmie placer mining Bench claims situated on the left limit of Oregon Creek. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice of location whereof is re- corded in the records Of the said re- cording district, in performance of the annual labor required by sec- tion 2324 revised statutes of the United States and supplemental leg islation, in order to hold said claim. contribute yourDd9Osborn EFT ETR And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claims to the undersigned co-owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof. or your interest in said claims will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro viaed by said statute.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Co-Owner.
 Publish Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1922 and Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27. February 3. 10. IT, 24, March 3. 10. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

PKRsHING PREsAGHs REVOLUTION

BOSTON 1s-Addeng the Republican Club of
  n America, openly and secretly
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16
HOSPITALS AWAIT WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON 16-Hardng said have informed the unable to hospital service empty uent hospitals awaiting who them.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

WASHINGTON. 1sThoush nadverance the Senate pass consent to the the historical crossing of Deleware by George Washington.
 reelected Presi dent of the Pacific Northwest Foreign Secretary steps Astoria
 WASHINGTON Mass  to he ma today
 WASHINGTON. 1s-Hardng Florida a vacation shortly after March 4th.
 LAUSANNE 16-Arnbassador Child protest Turkish proposal to ezpel patriarch
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

LATE TElE6RAPh
 NEWS TODAY REMUNERATION PLAYED SEATTLE clerxymen rakine Mayor called widest grand
  alleged "the
  don't what get of country"
 p1RsH1NG pR,asAaEs REVOLUTION BOSTON. Dec1 1s-Addresins the Republican Pershins moving n Americ openly secretly
 WHALES LONDON 1sn killing of whales continues at the present  Sidney the Natural History Department whaling alarming condition
 CARdACKs DAUGHTER FIRST FIGHT SEATTLE 1s-Ga carmack, fbreed1n Kondike a estate camack widow of the dis 8
 MEMORIAL BRIDGE ACROSS DELAWARE WASHINGTON e. waspa today bridge the Deware
  
 NEwBERRY WASHINGTON 1s-E1-senaor Newoerry planning family Paris
 HOSPITALS AWAIT VETERANS WASHINGTON 1s-Harding is said to have informed the unable to govern hospitals awaiting who BREVITIEs
 WASHINGTON Committee voted to the securities 
 SEATTLE children made attorney with n school
 Committees budget. appropriations twenty o
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

s-Grass the half breed Indian daugh
  victory $100000 Superior dminis stratri of the estat
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

LONDON. 1sH killing whales the present given by Sir Department carried whaling V alarming
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

WASHINGTON. 1e-E1senator Newberry is planning
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

The Nome Nugget delivered by car sSee or mailed. Per Month $1.00
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Finished Cotton
Goods Are Firm:
Inquiry Sharp
Mills See Higher Prices;
+ Fall River Print Cloth
Sales Decline; Carded
Yarns Advanced Slightly
speosa, Dispatch to The r,.so.n.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct. 7.--As
the finished goods markets held their
ground this week on the active trad
ing experienced in the cotton 1nanufac-
curing industry the last two weeks.
the cotton market moved up and closed
the week with heavy inquiry and a
steadily increasing tendency to COM
piete sales.
Absence OF many Of the mill officials
from the city, either in attendance at
the National Association or Cotton
Manufactrrers in Atlantic City or in
New York for seasonal business. took
the edge off the New Bedford market
The finished goods market was firm,
with inquiry sharp, but, In actual
Ifansaetlons, the bottom was estab-
nshed on more restricted lines last
week. ihe raw cotton market forged
aneao despate the handicap, but an
ot.er STORY would have been told had
attention, Ai4ii men
Ihe improvement in the cotton MAJ
ket applied especially to extra stania
as ehe upward swing in prices started
carry IN the week, inquiries bagan ~
ltoW into the market. There was =
Gistinct division on prices. howa,,,,. .
safes We're accordingly confined -
SInai' iots Tor quick delivery. both +h -
growers and the mills refraining fron,
IpoHiliiitments INN for future shipment
.ises on extra staple in New Red.
cent pound. 10
In fact the movement OF IN.
and the sentiment as eynrassa5 Iiaraet hs. as
3hana1acturers at Atlantic Ctv s1e
a 9een toward higher prices generaI,y
lhat the cotton situation is dsi,aas.
cannots be disguised. aoiicase
Garded yarns advanced sliphtIv Yb;.
Week Some cloth constrnc+inns
strengthened their position, willis nons :
iost ground in period which affordeS
opportunity for decline. That tbs
mills have confidence in the ability "a
nnished goods to advance is indicated
py their refusal Of commitments 70,
future delivery
estimated at 10000. This decline from,
the average of the past month was at.
tributed to the lack OF demand for
wide constructions. The mills have
held firm on the new print prices estab-
lished last week. Low count 36-inch
goods featured the weeks demand
The low counts have been somewhat I
scarce and transactions have been with
full figures.
The tariff influence ON cotton was
more In evidence this week than last,
Egyptians and Peruvians were subject
to more inquiry and prices strength
ened The Egyptian advance was more
gaining and cents be-
ceusn Of the favor it is now in with
the tariff removed. Pimas felt the re-
action from the egyptian SAX interest
and prices on the Arizona cotton were
depressed. Pimas were alone among
The cottons that failed to improve it's
price level. Peruvians have not come
INTO the New York market sufficiently
yet 10 provide much buying from the
stills
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Short Prices
Irregular in
Active Trade
Close, However, Shows Ma
jority of Net Gains ON
Plus Side; Standard Oil
nE M n = NJ rT. y

ia lSs v. dt u lNGW Ef1gn
The financial markets yesterday paid
little attention to the Turkish ulti-
matum demanding that the Kemalist
forces be allowed to occupy Thracc.
The latter announcement from Paris
that the British and French reported
progress In their efforts to make a
settlement Of the Near East problem
was factor which had ths effect OF
steadying prices after a slight unset
tlement at the opening.
Confidence that there will be no
clash betweecn the British and the
Turks was expressed In stronger tone
TO the foreign exchange market,
sterling at one time being cent above
the closing quotation on Friday. The
one exception, however, was marks,
which fell to new low record. This
was not surprising In view of the
latest Reichsbank statement, showing
record increase Of 2s,2oo, 900 900 marks
in circulation. which now stands at
316,869, 100000 marks.
The movement of stock prices sug-
gested the disposition on the part of
tradaE@ Y even up commitments. This
was reflected in the irregular display
of prices at the close Of the market,
although the majority Of net changes
seemed to be on the plus side. Stand
ard OIL Of New Jersey was bid up vio-
lently to new high record price, the
prevalent belief being that the COM
pany will declare large stock divi-
dend inlthe near future. following the
action of the Standard Of New York
directors.
The shipping stocks suffered in con-
sequence Of the Administration s
order prohibiting liquor, not only ON
American vessels, hut on foreign ships
entering American ports. The decline
did not assume alarming proportions,
however, because Wall Street construed
the move to be part of the government
program for creating sentiment in
favor Of ship subsidies.
The extent Of the weeks advance in
stocks WAC shown by the closing
average Of CLAP for fifty selected is
sues, compared with s7.96 on the
previous Saturday. The gain In the
bond list was less spectacular with
movement up to 9o.5s for fifty bonds,
contrasted with s0.S2 week ago. Yes
terday's transactions in stocks were at
the rate Of more than a million shares
for five-hour session.
The Russian ultimatum regarding
the occupation Of Thrace had no i'm
portant effect on the cotton market, nor
on European government bonds. Cot
ton showed an easier tone toward the
last, but closed to 10 points higher.
The wheat market was frmer, " to
1A cents up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
What's Behind
ActiUe' Stocks?
lI8--U. S. Cast Iron Pine

The United States Cast rror p;na
and Foundry Company was W ;rcnr ,pe
porated in 1899 as a consalidat;nn @
OF eight companies represent;na
about IS per cent of the nine onts
put OF the country. Since the or;g-
maj combination two addit;onsl
subsidiaries have been acau;rad
Ihe eleven plants occupy 900 acres
ana have an annual capacity "a
100000 tons. In the last baianca
sneet plant and properties were
carried at $25,s97, 900. Cash and
Liberty bonds totaled $1,514. 900 and
current assets exceeded current Ea
DIities by $3,894,0 900. The bonded
gent ne amounts to only s65f.ol,o
mere was a profit and loss surplns
81 S4S7,eo0 on December 81 les1
AS OF that date the net tang;hIs
assets applicable TO the common
STOCK amounted to s14,9S7. 900 or
Sl24.ss a share. The $4,000 400
common stock is preceded bv an
equai amount of Z per cent non
cumulative preferred, ON which
per cent has been paid since 1a1s
previously dividends were paid in
irregular amounts in eyery vear
SINCE 1899 except 1915 and i9lfs
no payments have been made o,,
the common since 1907. Net earn
ings for q period nf i01s years eud-
ed December 81, 1921, averaged
a.o7 per cent year on the pre-
Tered. Last year less than j per
cent was earned on the senior issue
OF stock In the current year the
company has been handicapped bys
non-deiivery of raw materials and
shortage Of labor. but recent re-
port placed the rate of operations
at 20 per cent Of capacity. Range
OF common stock since 1910, High.
80 In 1922: low. TX In 1914; YES
terday's cloaa "A rs : n : s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates Interpreted
development in Europe as favorable
and steady advances were recorded in
all points of the list, although
marks again fell to new low record
Cable rates on London advanced Is Of
q cent to $4.423s.
Changes during the week were to-
ward generally higher levels with the
exception of marks, which at .043s Of
a cent were at their lowest point in the
almost continuous decline Of the last
few months.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value--that is, if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs--its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the corre-
spending date Of year ago, follows:
Yestar- Weak Ya.r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
s2s.o51,s 800 Deficit in Reserves

The weekly statement Of the Clear
ing House banks, which periodically
presents the financial statistics bearing
upon the money position, reflects in
this instance the forces that have been
working for firm money. There was a
decrease of $S1, ,5Ss,650 in aggregate re-
serves, converting healthy surplus
into deficit Of $2s,o51.9O0. Loans and
investments declined s7.70T 600. while
net demand deposits fell s5s' 'e72. 600
and time deposits $f,585 900. The prin-
cipal change was in the reserve of
member banks In the Federal Reserve
Bank which dropped e,770, 900. Gov
ernment deposits were stated as $685.
$4,000. Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
sMex Pete, Gets Gusher

What was regarded as an important
development In the efforts Of Mexican
Petroleum to prove up new acreage
was seen in the announcement yester-
day that the company had completed
it's Chapapote Nunez No. s well for
10000 barrels at 1000 feet subsea
level. 1t was said to indicate pool
not less than two kilometers in extent
with boundaries unknown. The COM
pany is making arrangements to take
$4,000 barrels day from the new we'll
which is rated as $4,000 barrel
gusher. The oil will be taken only as
needed, as pipe line capacity Is already
being used to the limit. That capacity
is approximately 125,0o0 barrels OF
oil day, to Tampico from the fields.
Pipe line connections are being made
to the new well.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Weeks Record Of Bond Issues

Borrowings by public utility corpo-
rations comprised more than half the
new financing undertaken in the bond
market last week, which reached the
relatively conservative total of $780,
100000. The issues offered by local
bankers generally met with good re-
ception, but the continuance of fairly
stiff money rates, unsettled conditions
abroad and the expectation that the
government would shortly announce a
long term loan of lsrge amount were
retarding influences CT the volume Of
offerings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bankers Rest After Convention

Activities OF A. B. A. convention
week, which terminated with Fridays
entertainment features, left the bank
ers who have participated in the various
sessions of the meeting a pretty tired
lot and many took the opportunity Of
q rest over the week end. The absen-
tees were many from the financial dis
trict yesterday, but in some instances
men returned to their desks to clear
off the accumulation of work that piled
up during their attendance at the
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
In Wall Street
Southern Railway

Ona Of the strong spots in ysster-
days market was Southern Railway
preferred, which moved forward to a
new high for the year. Strength In
the stock is understood to be based on
the prospects Of resumption of divi-
dends, which have not been paid since
June, 1921. Directors are scheduled to
meet next Wednesday, and It was re-
ported that at that time announce
ment will be made that the former s
per cent ratio has been restored. Tbs
company Is now in a position TO take
such action. Based on the earnings for
the seven months ended July 81 the In
dications were that more than II per
cent would be shown for the preferred
stock at the end Of the current calen-
dar year. In 1921 only s.33 per cent
was earned on this Issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

o.oa o Co.. and Dominick & Doyninick
"aich purchased from an estate ,ta total
holdings of approximately 10000 share. a.
tne capital stock OF the Glen Alden Coa,
company. yesterday announced that the
The condensed statement of e,raa,sa,,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Financial Items

Meritz Rosenthal. OF Ladenbur~ rhs,-
mann q Co.. sailed yesterday on III. Ne.
sestio Tor London and VIII be gone ave
or six weeks On 8 business trip.
The bankfng group headed hy A,-s~-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Tho Pierce Oil Controyersv

The controversy between the two
factions In the Pierce eli Corporation
over whether the Pierce management
should be continued was still discussed
freely in Wall Street yesterday. In
one quarter it was stated that tha
company was in position to paw the
quarterly dividend due on the preferred
stock October l, having been provided
with funds by Henry L. Doherty. who
IS one OF the new members Of the
BOARD. This dividend apparently was
NOT PAID because the old board was op-
posed to such action.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

the Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
as OF September 80. issued yesterday,
showed deposits Of $481.21e,74s25 and
total resources of $bfa.s41.ob2so. Surplus
and undivided profits total $1,000, 500. as
published statementlf Issued Juns sS go
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Moon Motor Earnings Makes Record

Earnings Of the Moon Motor Car
Company In the September quarter
were about 100000, a new high rec
ord. Deducting taxes and preferred
dividends. the net applicable 80 1b4,2f3
shares of common stock was at the
rate of about SO share, but 1t is be-
lieved that net profits for the full year
will approximate SIS share. Directors
are scheduled to meet in December,
and there Is talk that the present 81
annual dividend rate may either be in
creased or that an extra dividend will
be declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

London Money Market
LONDON, Oct. 7.-.Bar gold was
quoted as 93s 4d. Money was loaned
1t 1 " per- cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills, 21s@2A per cent; three
month bills. 27-16@2h per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Cayeas Emptor

Lower costs Of operation at gold and
silver mining centers are being used
by number Of brokers to exploit the
stocks Of companies that have never
had record Of sustained profits. A
sample Of recent circular issued says
that a certain gold-mining stock con-
tains more possibilities than any other
mining stock In the low-priced class.
Whatever the merits Of this particular
company, It is fact that the securities
Of few gold and silver mining proper
ties can be placed In the speculative
Investment class. Those listed on the
Stock Exchange are selling at levels
which would indicate that stockholders
have little to look forward to in the
way of dividends for long time to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

silver-London, s5Ad; New York
domestic a. bar, 99Ac; foreign, e9Ac:
Mexican dollars, 527sc. =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks

Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings