davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
'ssss.axavs.,G a

81 IaBt lid ni4t be.
t0ren. Serr (5um 8ettler):
Mber bas 2eben 1T bod biel a11ge.
snebmer, Denn sic arbeiten tuiiroen.
Bettler: Sd, niifen Sic, mir
gefdnt oas 2ebeH aud obre Grbpeiitt
gang gut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Mmerifaner beiidtigen germ

Mnterifaner beiidjtisen gerre,
ape1t1t lie nod. 2on6on fpmmer, oas
@aus III Der CORNING 5traBe, no
aloDo George 6os Nort fubrt. sic
linb barin angnabmslog ~erifal1nt, bob
sic britifde WeltpolitH in eire1n {o
madeligen, bdBliben, ieoen Muget1-
Bid NIT benz ~8niammenbrud bro
benoen @auie gemadt miro. Das sc.
bauoe muroe nripriinelib auf Jump
=fige1 8oben gebaut, unb iebt bqben
ii6 oie Mol1err geie11ft un6 6roben
sen Bremier nit ieinen 8eltma6ts-
pldren gu begraben. Das Sous
mnbte ferner nit elmer Shar Sd1s-
beamter umgeben meroen, Do bic
8ein6er gerne alles, mas nidt MET
uno~ nagelfeit III, als Mnoenfen an
.bear obs gnglan01 mitnebmen. a1d
oas Modbarbaus, IN melbem 2lopo
Georges Miniiterfolega auitin
sGbamberIain mobnt, ion ebenfalS al,
trsi6mad iein. gs ion nun 9euta .ge-
ben, 6iie reipeffpol gen11g lino uno
oaraug Ben 5dl1B 5ieben, bob aud
Sic 8olitif Sic in ben Sdl1iern gemadt
miro, bdBlib rno altersidma6 it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31

- Mbal Barber (oer ieirenl
@Anoen cine 8u1ie 9uoer ober
&ergIeiden aufordngen tuiH): Mas
Ssrtpen6en sic bent, 5ur Bflege ber
Sa,,t nod benz Maiieren2
aunoe (miirriid): Seftpflaiter -
Sesu0bnlidl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31

Ser Miro tDebt bel l,t,g ieoesmnI
gan3 aroerg nod als Dor Der Bobll
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
New Fighting Airplanes
Promise Great Efficiency

London, Oct. 9.-Great claims are
made on behalf of several new air
planes about to be tested by the Brit
ish Air Ministry. Among them is a
new type of machine which, it is pre-
dicted, will plance an entirely new
aspect on the aircraft versus battle
ship controversy. It is known as the
"Curaboo." Fitted with very pow
erful engine it will have a range, it is
said, of over thousand miles when
fully loaded with bombs or torpedoes.
This is a three scatter machine, AMI
1t will be "A most effective weapon,
when operating in large numbers, in
repslling not only invading aircraft,
butsssa7craf ras well.
When engaged against the latter
the ne wmachine, it Is claimed, will
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
Address on Fire Prevention

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Carelessness is
the cause of three-fourths of the an
nual Are toll of $1,000 lives and prop
e,ty worth half billion dollars, ac-
cording to George B. Muldaur, gen
eral agent of the Underwriters lab
oratories, in an address broadcast
simultaneously from twenty radio
stations tonight as part of the OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Day, the
anniversary of the Chicago fire of
1871,
The time to put out fire is be-
fore it starts" he said. mo amount
of fire extinguishing apparatus can
cope with universal carelessness. By
the education of the public, industrial
organizations and school children to
avoid carelessness, indifference and
selfshness, the desired result can be
brought about.
"What do you know about the fire
hazards existing in your own house
When did you last 60 over the house
with a view of seeing If any danger
exists? Where is the nearest fire
alarm box? Do you know how to
operate it? What do you know about
the condition of your children's
school? Is it fireproof? Are there
plenty of exits? Has it fire escapes :?
Do they have fire drills? Are the
motion picture theaters to which you
and your family are in the habit of
going to properly protected?
"A clean house is a safe house.
Safety from fire is largely matter
of good housekeeping. An annual
house cleaning is as slovenly as q
weekly bath. The house should be
kept clean at all times, not periodic
ally.
"Place fire extinguishers where
they may be readily got. at and train
yourself in their use.. Provide your
self with home inspection blanks and
see that they are filled out a regular
intervals and'the Information thus OBJ
tained placed in the hands Of the
proper city authorities"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
Depositors in Cuban Bank
May Get Partial Payments

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 9.-Brighter
prospects for recovering some of
their money are seen by depositors
of the defunct National Bank of Cuba
as result of compromise reached
between the bank liquidation conf
mission and the government.
After long drawn out controver-
sy, the administration has decided 20
turn over to the liquidation commits
sion approximately $18,500, 900 in col
lateral seized by the government to
secure nearly $500, 600, 900 it had on
deposit in the National Bank when it
closed its doors. The commission
will proceed to classify and grade the
claims against the bank, and If the
government it not satisfied with the
treatment it is accorded, recourse
will be taken in an appeal to the su-
preme court.
The controversy with the govern
ment has been the chief stumbling
block in the liquidation Of the bank,
which has been going on, under hot
fire of criticism, for nearly two years.
The tying up of the governments
cash has been given by President
Zayas as one of the causes provok-
ing the financial crisis which has
faced his administration ever since he
took office In May Of 1921.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10

Cuba is consequent of immoralities
committed by the executive in con-
nivance with the legislative branch
of the government" according to a
resolution approved at a meeting of
the Havana city council at hte height
of the recent Intervention scare.
The city fathers, some of whom
are under indictment, together with
the mayor and other municipal of
ticials, on charges of payroll padding
took this means of showing their dis
approval of the national administra-
ton, especially in connection with
the reported intention of the govern
ment to include Havana in a federal
district.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
Present Statue of s,,a
Edmund Burke

Washington, Oct. 1G.-The statue of
Edmund Burke, member of the Brit
ish parliament and staunch friend of
the American Colonists, was present.
ed to the city Of Washington and to
the nation today by the Sulgrave In
stitute of England. 1t is of bronze
in heroic size, weighing $500 pounds,
and is reproduction of the statue
erected in memory of the beloved
Irishman, at Bristol, England. 1t de-
ricts Burke in an impassioned atti-
tude in the midst of a speech.
The site, on Massachusetts avenue
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, is on a
triangular park in the midst of che
residential section, overlooking sew
eral historic points, and facing toward
the Carnegie public library.
The Sulgrave Institute Is a body
composed of Americans, Englishmen
and Canadians, whose purpose is the
promotion of friendly relations among
those countries. 1t is the owner Of
Sulgrave manor, whence it gains the
name, the birthplace of George Wash
ingtons> father, and long the home Of
the English branch of that family.
The impressive dedication exercises
were attended by group Of prom
inent English members of the society.
who journeyed to this country to pre-
sent to American memorials to three
Englishmen, famous in the history of
that country and the United States.
The three statues were gIven TO
Americans by the society and erected
1t their expense, inly the sites being
given. President Harding was asked
TO receive the Burke statue in behalf
of the nation. The other two M.
MORALS consisted of busts of William
Pitt, earl of Chatham, during Amer
lean Revolutionary days, and of Wis.,
count Bryce, long ambassador of
Great Britain in Washington.
The Pitt bust was presented by the
society to the city of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, named in honor Sof the
Englishman who stood high in the
hearts of the early settlers of this
country for his untiring work in the
British parliament to ease the tax
burdens of colonists and to grant
them stronger powers of local self
government. Pittston, Massachusetts,
also was named in his memory.
Viscount Bryce, historian, economist
and statesman, as we'll as diplomatist,
was the author of number of vol
umes on economies and history, and
an authority on American history and
government. His extensive work, The
American Commonwealth, is used as
a text book, not only in universities
all over the world, but by lawyers
and statesmen.
Edmund Burke is remembered,
sometimes not so fondly by younger
students, for his several addresses be-
fore the parliament, favoring colonial
government for the Americans, and
lessened taxation with some, represen-
tation in parliament, that body which
imposed the taxes without allowing
the colonists to be represented in it's
arguments. His speech on Conclii-
alton with America" is still mas
terpriece' and a text for American
school study.
The Pitt bust. was unveiled in Pitts
burgh on September Id; the Bryce
statue will be unveiled with apprepri-
ate ceremony in the capitol building
here, tomorrow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10

be able to dart down, discharge its
torpedoes at the enemy vessel and
climb out of range of anti-aircraft
guns in no time. It's ability to climb
rapidly will enable It to DESTROY
quickly any Zeppelin that it sights
1t is credited with a speed of three
miles a minute.
Great secrecy is being observed
about another machine, four scatter
known as the "Bisson," which it is
also predicted will do wonders. II
has been specially designed for land.
ing and taking off from the deck of
q battleship or aircraft carrier.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
Odessa Boy Scouts
Help sin Relief

Odessa, Oct. 9.Aone hundred Rus.
sian Boy Scouts are doing valiant
work in this city IN delivery Of food
packages sent in by the American
Relief Administration. Mounted on
bicycles they notify the addrsssee that
some friend has ssnt him food. II
he cannot call in nsperssn fpr his pack.
age another sestion of scouts, using
hand carts, makes astua, delivery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
Spunk's Freel

Spunk is one Of the commodities
which, according to the new tariff bill,
may be imported into the United
States without payment Of any duty.
The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10

Unemployment and the immigra-
ton problem will be among the chief
subjects to come before the Inter
national Labor Conference which
meets at Geneva October 18.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10

The fact has just come to light that
no fewer than IL pianos were among
the wedding presents received ny
Princess Mary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-10
City Council
Of Havana Criticizes
National Government

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 9.-"The dan
ger Of American intervention in
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MEXICO FACILITATES
OIL DEVELOPMENT
Large Share of Product Goes
to Government.

MEXICO Cry, April tAssociated
Press) A decree is to be issued short
ly. according to semi-ofiicial sourc -.
which will be aimed at facilitating more
extensive exploitation of Mexican ter
ritory by foreign or other companies
seeking oil. 1t will annul certain re-
quirements which hitherto have caused
development companies to remain ir-
octive. According to the Miu,do the
petroleum industry in Mexico Is ex-
pected to be greatly stimulated by the
new state OF affairs.
BY the reported terms OF the decree
exploitation may be made under the fol-
lowing conditions: From 25 to 40 per
cent. of production shall go to the Mex
lean Government. deposit oe $4,000
pesos to be made by development COM
panies, concessionaires must begin work
within sixty days after Federal grant
Is given them and 25 per cent. of the
land which exploiters claim the right
to work Is to be retained by the Gov
ernment as "a reserve"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
GENERAL MOTORS UP
81 MILLION IN WEEK
Common Stocks Large In
crease i'm Value-Big Gain
by Du Pont Interests.

The total outstanding common stock OF
the General Motors Corporation ap-
preciated in value just $5l,S7B.4I5 from
Tuesday of last week until the closing
quotation yesterday on the floor Of the
New York Stock Exchange. AT the
same time the holdings OF the du Pont
interests, amounting 10 around 10000
shares, have increased in value SiS.-
10000. In yesterdays rise in. the stock
market alone the total valuation OF
the outstanding common stock OF the
company jumped Sc. .507 ,062 and that OF
the du Pont holdings about $l0,Sl2.aA
The du Pont holdings of common
stock consists of 100000 shares owned
by the du Pont American Industries.
Inc, and 10000 shares by the du Pont-
Nobel Company. in addition to tho per-
sonal holdings of Pierre 5. du FONT,
president, and other members or the
du Pont family.
From the low mark of SB established
in January the value of the entire out
standing common stock of the corpora
tion has enhanced $S9.9OS,SSl and that
of the du Pont holdings s32,Sl2,5O0.
About 10000 shares of the stock
changed hands yesterday at prices
ranging between low of 1lH and a
high and last of 1919. 1t has been re-
ported i'm Wall Street that a big specu-
lative group backed by a large banking
house and headed by a prominent
operator connected with that house has
been accommodating the. stock with 9
view of increasing its market price
based on the current Improvement II
the motor industry,
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
AUTO LITE IS SOUGHT
FROM WILLYS COMPANY
c. O. Miniger Said to Be
Backed by ~. Y. Bankers.

Negotiations are on between G. o.
Miniger, vice. president and one OF the
receivers of the WHY'S Corporation
and the other receivers looking to the
acquisition by Mr.. Miniger and his as
sociates of the Electric Auto Lite Cor
poration, one of the principal subsid-
iaries of the WHY'S Corporation. The
price at which it Is intended to ask
the court to permit the sale has not yet
been divulged. Mr.. Miniger went to
the WHY'S organization when the Auto
Lite Corporation was acquired. He has
been with the Auto Lite Corporation
for years and it is his desire to con-
tinue to run this property. Eastern
bankers. it was said. are behind him
and his associates in the deal. ..a
A report yesterday which was uncon-
firmed was that William 6. Durant
was in some way connected with the
group that is trying to purchase tho
Auto Lite properties. but bankers inter-
ested in the company expressed doubt
as to the rumor.
1t will be impossible to conclude any
deal until the court In charge of the
bankrupt WHY'S Corporation has
granted permission. The Electric Auto
Lite Corporation is one of tl--s most I'M
portant properties in the WHY'S con-
solidation, being one of the best money
makers. 1t has n large plant in Toledo
on about ten acres of land owned in
fee the factories are of modern con-
struction. and it manufactures lighting
equipment for both automobiles and
farmhouses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
L.& N. REPORTS DEFICIT IN 1921
Failed 10 Earn Expenses OF Year
by Nearly s50O,0oO.

LOUISVILLE, April 5.---1ho Louisville
and Nashville Railroad failed in ] 921 Il
earn enough 70 pay It's expenses by
almost S500,000, although its net OPP
Grating income increased s2.31S.469.11,
compared with that OF 1920, according
70 its directors report, submitted to-day
In the annual meeting Of its stock
holders.
Operating income, the report showed.
amounted 10 s11T.4S5.775. Operating
expenses were $f07.4O2,930, but deduc-
tions including ss.514.692 for taxes and
si0,23T.0S interest on it's funded debt,
left a dencit OF s33C. .96f. 20 which was
added appropriations of S13O.429. leav-
Ing net deficit of s467.391, charged
TO profit and loss.
The profit and loss account showed
2 balance credit Of S73,s41.560, in con
trast TO one OF S79,So9,O9O on January
/, 1921.
The present board OF directors was
reelected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
PERE MARQUETTE PAYS
DIVIDENDS AND ARREARS
Besides the Preferred Prefer
cnce Shares Benefit.

Directors of the Pore Marquette Rail-
way yesterday declared dividend Of
] 2-3 per cent on its preferred stock
for the four months ended April 90. 1922.
end / per cent. on account OF the per
cent. in arrears of the cumulative divi-
dend on the same stock. The regular
quarterly disbursement OF ~ per cent.
on the company's prior preference stock
was also declared. All the dividends
arc payable May 1 TO share owners of
record April Is.
The decision on the preferred stock
caused little surprise. In view OF cur
rent earnings and the action taken last
December when 10 per cent. OF the Is
per cent. dividends accumulated on
that issue was declared
The effect of yesterdays action is TO
reduce the remaining accumulation 10
I per cent. and to prevent II from grow
ing by the inauguration of current dis
bursements which the company an
nounced will hereafter be made at the
rate of ~ per cent. quarterly on divi-
dend dates corresponding to those of
the prior preference stock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
LOCAL WHEAT PIT TO
BE CONSIDERED TO-DAY
Produce Exchange Committee
FQUors Plan.

The establishment of pit for trad
ing in wheat futures on the floor of
the New York Produce Exchange prob
ably will be considered to-day by the
managers of the exchange. A commit
tee, headed by Watson S. Moore. which
has been investigating the subject. has
reported favorably. Members Of the
grain committee. which also has looked
into the matter. arc not opposed TO IT,
Vigorous efforts TO open a wheat pit
here were made n year ago. because
at that time the Illinois Legislature
was celebrating over several bills de-
signed to restrict trading on the Chi
cago Board OF Trade. the principal
grain market Of the world. But when
the bills were defeated and the oppo-
sition OF exporters increased interest in
the project declined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
OIL.

OIL CITY. April 5.--Credlt balances. az. .25.
Runs, Se,364; average. 24,si0. Shipments,
1855, average. 3s,ii2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
TITLE AND MORTGAGE ISSUE.
Stockholders VIII Vote on $1,000
900 New Capital.

The directors of the New York Title
and Mortgage Company will place be-
fore the stockholders at a special meet
ing on Thursday. April 20. proposal TO
increase the capital stock from 81. 600. 900
to s4000.000 by the issuance Of 10000
shares or capital stock at a par value OF
500 each.
The stockholders are expected 70 an
prove a plan that VIII allow the shares
to be offered by subscription to the
stockholders nj ore share for eech three
shares OF their holdings. The stock IL
quoted at $50 bid, 155 asked.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MORE EQUIPMENT ORDERED.
New York Central to Place Big
Contracts Soon.

The American Locomotive Company
announced yesterday that it had re.
ceived orders for seventeen locomotives
including six 14S ton Mikados. for the
Louisville and Nashville; four 151 tor
consultations for the Lehigh and New
England, two sixty-five ton switchers
for the Studebaker Corporation, tive
sixty-two ton consultations for the APP
palachian Northern. two tnirty-two ton
switchers for the Solvay Process Com
many and one eighty Eight ton switcheI
for the Carnegie Steel Company.
The New York Central Railroad AZ
firmcd yesterday reports that IL would
place soon contracts for between l5.oft
and 20.000 refrigerator, box. gondola
and hopper cars. The exact volume Of
the purchases and their ALLEGATION
among equipment makers have not been
decided.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
GAIN IN MARCH RAIL LoAprNGs

March railroad earnings VIII probably
exceed the remarkably good showing re-
rorte1 in February. according to the
following traffic. reports for March by
several Western carriers: Burlington
l5s.4f3 cars. against 1871 for the
same period year ago: Monon, 2s.331.
against Is. 206 North Western. 15r.552
against 1891. 81. Paul. 135.19I,
against 115.53S. and Rock Island
12S.f2e. against 117.S2e.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Is NOW Savage conpoRArroS,

SHARON. Pa. April Stockholders os
the Savage Arms Company. meeting
here. voted to-day 10 change It's name
to the Savage CORPORATION. and trans
acted only routine business, r. X. Phil
lips, rs vice president announced to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL :.
Renewals .......... ~ Last ............ ~
hiiRh .......,...... ~ Years nisb. 4
Low t*........ ..... iisiYear's l5w....... )
TIME LOANS
Mixed collateral. 70 "a % days.. sr9ast
Mixed collateral. 10 naonths.. dnsgs-
Industrials 60 to 90 days........ an7a.
lndustrialg, ~ monthF...... sikesM
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Hest names. 4 10 6 months. ..... a.
Other names, 70 months. ....... 40
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial pnpsr. .f5 days, ~: 90 10 eo
days. ~: Liberty bonds ami Victory notes.
Ecceptancea 10 to 90 days, ~.
sFixed November .. Previous rate. 4
fixed September 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acccptanccs.......... 4itos
snces eligible for purchase by Federal Rs.
serve banks
Did. Ask, BID. Ask.
so days .. az 3isli20 days. 3S Sl
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s7rl.g00 600
balances. s56. 200 coo, Federal GeIyiNe cragti
balances. S4s. .2OO.0O
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver Ia New Yorl; domestic
00ttc., unchanged, foreign. nlJtg. 90 a,c
London, S3iad., unchanged; Mexican dollars.
jOhc., up hc.
Range OF silver prices this year.
,.,oo, Az ais1ss,' I.n ,o,4 Lowest. w.s :.
New York. ..eeStcs Jan. 70 e2Ac.. Feb. %
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

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The Undersigned Subscriptions Subject
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ossnspi the oAdwin,i dooes mau,ay
hs.h. ..sondo h.N.w ts.~tE.
e: ] s; liz = :$ @ ] :: IS s:: @ :::; ::
Kuhn LOEB & Co The NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
K,DDER PEABODY g. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS
Continued from Preceding Page.

'Ex div tex rights lin scrip Tart stock IN stock fPart extra
were made q prc o
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties AZ the Custom House
yesterday were 81 ,0i3.l3309, of which s1T7.-
OOl .GS was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and 1886, 1874 for recent
lmportations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

spcaai dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoakI
New yorkH HeraldB Bureau,l
O., D
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-14
In The Days News

Albert Thomas, who has come to
America 70 study the Industrial or.
ganization Of the United States and
Canada for the benefit OF the lnterna.
tionai Labor Bureau. of which he Is
director, Is one Of the bunch of French
men whom the war brought to the sur
face where they have made them
selves famous. NJ Thomas Is essent.
ialIy strong man. He owes his posi-.
tion 70 hard work. When the war be.
ban he served his country as a lien.
tenant Of infantry. Then he obtained
starr position. In the perilous days
OF the conflict he was summoned by
the government for munition work.
HIS qualification was a Familiarity
with steel. He was made under sec.
rotary in charge OF munition work
In this position he did so well and Of.
fectiyely that in the reorganization of
the cabinet he was given the portfolio