davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
REFUND ON INCOME TAX
PROBABLE FROM RULING
Banks May Inventory Secure
ties at Market or Cost.

A ruling has been handed down by
the Income Tax Department containing
the possibility OF tax refund, according
to announcement made yesterday by N.
L. Seidman, of Seidman & Seidman,~ GER
tifed public accountants and chairman
Of the Committee Of Tax Consultants
OF the Committee Of American Business
Men.
The new ruling permits bank that
has a regularly established bond depart
ment to inventory securities on hand at
the end of the year on the basis of cost
or market. whichever is lower. To take
advantage of the decision there must be
filed a Aaim for refund pointing out In
detail to what extent market was less
than cost at the inventory dates.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
OIL GETS
CZECHO-SLOVAK GRANT
Obtains Right to Exploit Un-
explored Lands.

Paris dispatches stating that the
Franco-American Standard Oil Com
pany has brought to final conclusion the
deal under which the~conhpany obttins
the right to exploit unexplored oil lands
In Czeoho-Slovakia were confirmed yes
terday at the local offices of the Staidard
OIL Company Of New Jersey.
The concession provides for the organ
ization OF company 96 per cent of
whose stock will be owned by the
Franco-American Standard Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
STOCK ron OIL MERGER.

Stockholders OF the Mutual Qil Com
pany in a special meeting held In Port
land, Me-. yesterday approved the pro-
posed increase In authorized capital
stock from 100000 to 100000 shares
OF SIS par value. making total of $780,
000,0 The Increase in stock is under
stood to be for the purpose or carrying
out recently announced plans for the alb
sorption by the company OF the property
Of the Boston Wyoming Oil Company
and the Western OIL Fields Company
through the exchange OF stock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
DENMARK TO TAKE PART
IN BANKING BUSINESS
Bill Provides for Sharing TUo-
fifths of NeU Issue.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Sept. 19.--
The Minister of Commerce to-day in
troduced in Parliament a bill for state
participation to the extent Of 100000
900 kroner in the 10o.ooo.00o new pre-
ferred shares Of the Landmandsbank.
which is In process Of reorganization.
The Minister also announced the ap-
pointment of a committee to investigate
the affairs OF the bank, the financial
policy Of which has been sharply criti-
cized recently. In order to ascertain
whether It is necessary to begin prose-
cutions.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Suspension
OF the Landmandsbank Of Denmark
has produced a very serious crisis In
Danish banking circles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
NEW WAR rINANCD LOANS.

WAsHINoToN, Sept 1S.--Approval OF
seventeen advances aggregating $685.
600 for agricultural and 1--we stock pur-
poses Is announced by the War Finance
Corporation. The corporation also an
nounces receipt of s2.000.000 from the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company on account of loans ag-
gregating s10.0oo,0oo leaving a balance
of s2,s30,000 outstanding against that
company. Repayments to the corpora
tion since January /, 1922. on account Of
all loans totaled 100000 on Sep
teu1ber is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
M,cALL DIVIDEND RESUMED.

Resumption OF the quarterly dividend
OF Ia per cent. or the first preferred
stock OF the Mccall Corporation was an
nounced yesterday. The dividend Is
payable October I 20 stock OF record
September f5. The report OF the cor
poration for 1921 showed a profit for
that year OF s566.o54 after Federal
taxes. Estimates place the net profits
for the first seven months OF the cur
rent year at figure in excess OF the
1921 total.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TOBACCO DIRECTORS ELECTED
United Retail stores Has Three
New Board Members.

The United Retail Stores Corporation
announced yesterday that J. NJ. Dixon,
president of the Tobacco Products; L..
Il. McKitteric, vice-president, and T. b.
Yuille are new members of the board Of
directors. succeeding Sydney WhAlan.
A. II. Sands and s. b. Woods. who re-
signed.
The board changes are part OF the
program for the joint operation Of the
business Of the Tobacco Products ana it's
new subsidiary. United Retail Stores
Corporation. which controls tho United
Cigar Stores.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Renewals. s..... Last ............ az
Hirh. h............. Years high ..y...
Iow..s.......,... SiS Years low .s.s... 3h
TIME LOANS.
Mixed coiIaterais, 60 days.
Mixed collaterals, 30 days. AZ
Industriais. 90 days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Industfiais, 90 days. s...s................. AZ
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
best names, 4 TO Q months. s............. Az
other names. 70 months.s........... AZ
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, ~ days, a 90 10 90
days. 4. Liberty bonds and Victory notes. III
days. Al 10 70 90 days, a; bankers accept
ances. IL 10 10 days. 4.
orEN MARKET RATE.
Can loans and acceptances. ces..............4@
Discount rates prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
90 days...4. sh 3Mli2O days..... az "a
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. $500, 900 900:
balances, ssi 100000; Federal Reserve credit
balances. 100000 600
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic,
09hc, UNCHANGED; foreign, 69stc.. up NC.
London, 35ikd.. up 3D.; Mexican dollars.
Range of silver prices this year,
Hiehest. Lowest.
s~ rosk ss aa N.Y. NV Sa sss; sss E.S F.S e e
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Exports. s1,o0o,oo0 $4,000. 900 III. 900. 900
Foreign trade returns by months COM
mare as follows 900 nnnitfadl.
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS

Confined from Preceding Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

r1trsnAY- srprrMRrR ID.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept. 1e.--Prices moved irreg-
ulariy on the Stock Exchange to-day. Quo
tations were as follows:
Bar silver, 35txd. per ounce.
Bar gold, o3G. 4d.
Money, fA per cont.
Discount rates-Short bills IN per cent.
three month bills "a per cent.
Two and one-half per cent consols. b6x.
British 8 per cent. loan, g9N.
British AZ per cent. loan 97h.
De Beers. i2M.
Rand Mines, On.
PARIS, Sept. 1p.--Prices improved on tho
Bourse to-day. Quotations were as follows.
LII Francs. Cents.
Three per cent rentes. .......... Gf fy
Exchange on London. ........... 70 81
Five per cent. loan. n............ II o.
U. 8. dolIar................. 10 2in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
s ThNDARD OIL ISSUES
HOLD BOARDS ON CURB
LHv Assncin,.d rrcns

NEW YoRk. oct. Dealings in
standard r.i issues on tn. curb Mar
Nct today reflected a further settling
az trading 20 orderly conditions. al
though thor" wer" some wide ruc-
tuatpnS in these stocks Vacuum
OIL ranged from 60? TO Ca and then
rallied STANDARD oil Of New York
>oid down from $50 to a53 Ohio on.
a weak feature yesterday. ranged
from 3"i I" 3l0, the market being In.
'uenc"d by the listing OF the new
shares
Imperial oil of Canada showed a
hne tone. ranging from ll2 10 lltl-a
Obi" OIL new stock was admitted TO
trading.
Independent oil stocks were gen
craliy steady. but were naturally i'm.
Nu"ncod by the lower levels cstab-
.ish"d FOR III" Sta ndard oil group.
NammXh Oil was dealt ia on large
Gale. ranging from i2I-2 TO ~.
Now England Fuel was traded in
around SO southern States OIL.
winch announced that II subs!diury
mad brought in two new wells in Tho
Hewitt heid. Oklahoma. and that IL
mas additional developments in prog
resS II; this h-ll The stock ranged
today from 1913 To 1888
InduGtrirls We're quiet and without
special feature. Stutx Motor was II,
m"dcrat" supply. Continental sold
At i-2 TO l0l-+ Great Western
Sugar sold at 30a and the rr.fcrr.h
around los National Risc,i, wus
steady. with sales a, a37-s Glen
Alden coal sold at 81 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
BEAR SPECTATORS
FORCE PRICE RECESSION
New York Stock Market Ex-
pcricnccs Tenth Consecutive
Day of Reaction.
lNDUSTItIALS SUFFER- MOST
Rnfls nrcnk After Having Held Up
wei In FRcc Of Heavy selling
EiSrwhrrs-Totnl Sales for Dny
1.IIG,OOO
INDUSTRIALs SUFFER Mos

NEW YORK, oct. 26-Spccuihtots
Tor tho daclin. succeeded in forcing
another material recession Of quoted
values In tOdnys stock market, being
aided in their operations by higher
money rates. further liquidation on
the part Of disappointed Traders and
HnhlI inV"Gtors. another drop ia
Cni;od States government bond prices
and tho lack OF effective public SUP
port. II was the tenth consecutive
day OF reaction.
Industrial stocks. IN which there
had been hcnvy speculation during
tn. last month. again suffered tn.
most. Railroad shares. when have
been holding up wcil In the face of
heavy ceiling pr.ssUr" ia Other parts
OF tho list. also participated In to-
days reaction. Reading i.aokawanna
ana Rock Island all dropping more
than ! points.
MrAirnn Petroleum Weak
Mexican petroleum wss on" OF Tn"
outstanding w"ak spots dropping
more man points on "a coIuparn-
tivcly small turnover standard on
Of N"w Jersey dropped points.
party IN response to cut Of la
tcu's gallon for gasoline. and
standard Oh Of California and PAN.
American reacted Q .uin's each.
houston "ii opened higher. but soon
yielded WIN tho others
AW'Ti'hn locomotive. Ia which "A
hri"t rally Was staged yesterday ar
t"rn""n. lost NOR" than points to-
day. "h.l" baldwin. which has been
heavy an wcck. dropped l2-i Cen
GRAZ Electric dropped Il points on
sales Of less than 900 shares, ana
American Gar sold of 35-s
Reports n' improved conditions IN
u" steel industry w"r" disrcgArded
lN the steel stuchs. which continued
th"i dow inward COURSE. United
states steel common rlUm."G / !
10 lot l-i, Bethlehem 4 waS N 1875.
'tn"!hI'. /" Gulf S'atcs steel. c3.-
"a" i"ihleh"m Ste". cof.urattou dc
rlar"t 49, r"ruiat quarterly Givi-
d"rdS az - ..r cen; ON the com
mon and 3-4 per cen, on N. per
cent "umu'n'.E" pr"f"rroi but again
TAILED "a pay them Out ~ It's earn.
iHgs, "l'honGh President H. -. Grace
SAID that ,Ho earnings for the third
'"'fl"f were mu"h letter than for
~" NrS' and second
Consolidated .rs Wn, on
Speculative disappointment over the
'"liur" ~ the dlr"ciore 90 the con.
solita'od Gas company t. max. am
extra dlsirlDutIpu at this nm. r.iuJ
"Nr!"ssl"n 10 ne ncntv pn,IIur Of
tina, stock. which dropped SIS POINTS
after hHN.ns enjoyed several DAYS of
strength 40 tho "b.ur" movements
''h'r Conspicuous w'Ak spots W-rc
k"l-ey wheel. Ilr,sgo I.m.llard ~.
lbaoco. MnNwru Motors -. utls Elo.
Naior Peoria ana Ec stern Postum
cereal and Republic steel. all on 3
!" 3 ~ points
Total salos w"r" l.llG.Ooo shares
Cal! money opcn,h at 81, per
cent and advanced surcc.yI,.Iy .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS


r-,. -. N>to.lI;'d Prcs>
,n rN -. -. .MRME T. Mp eVsi -6-Pota'oes.
~. a'Hr. Swe"'s !.oodie5. Ouion-.
a. s"c'|u"' 9"r !oi-!n. shcks !25G,.;n;
80. e sections I5Uri.N'. Appl.s packed.
per barrel. No. !, Ht"3S'o: al! varieties
No. -.nm- %. Eggs. native ana near
L., "Hi y. Southern, nrsts. a. i,utt"r.
creamery fhncy prints, iSTiN: dairy prluts
m -. live poultry. svring chickens in
Cludigc L=ehurus. 2l6i -. old hens l.s,
=. old BOOSTERS, lin-S Ducks. white Re
King, .cV-+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
WASHINGTON MARKETS

~ Associated rress1
~ 81 -" Ton; Oct. q Eggs strictly
rnns1.r. H .,',I y, i.iv" pouIiry:
"ns, 90 fowls 80 Drcse,i roiit.r",.
pr.nE 'n,rHsns @3Ii hons. ?Salo:
'"Ir.rFS' - tnTk"Ns. = -. I.ivo stuck
ii%T "a. Cmoice i; c,iyrs. medium iaT
~ INNS ~ ~" Digs. each lo0ff : %
i've n"E-. j" Vegetables. iIntsto.- \,
: ,ncNcd 20 M2,e SO .. sacked H6Is %
wet h"tatnes North Carolina m!G1:
a." ~ I""n 80. Onions sacked lin1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

FoEEiGN EXCHANGE
~ Tin .VrT-al Srry!,sJ
Sterling demand. 4ip,. cables. &C.,,
France demand. > Hni- cables So,
!'"ly demand 3s3. c.bl.s aggi,
~" 'riin. demand. SIS. cables s,as,
Switzerland. demand !Sui: cables j ~;
ito. anu. demand Sr0l: cables % Is
Germany demand. ~ sis cables. f?1-'s
Greece. demand. .l5
sweden demand. -675 cables ..5s
NORWAY. demand. i7.S5' C.n.s rs;
D"rnINgE demand % -. ga 5;6s 2DVs
Sia'n demand. li,., cah.es Is Il
ituULtT-. demand. ."ts
IZ"rhc 50 lii. demand 5il
Poland u'... and. o..
Finland. d,Wand .is
HuUar 70. demand -
lur S.svif. demand y.
A-E-ri.r-. demand 3is5
RrUli. demand. 49,
Chile. demand 1879
Canada. demand ,OIli
HnnstDuc demand -5i5: cah'"s 500
Portugal. donna nd 80: cables 90,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

NEW YORK. oct. 23-Curp1- dull:
"l"cirolyt.v $50; ana futures .iff!ii Tin
strong. spot and fururrs. q 8 q -I;.oo Iron
.p S1"' e% g9 INN n;,d 5.s"t '';.dy.
sn", 80 By delivery. 40. Anthony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

LIVERPOOL. p.t. .'-Co.,ua spot soo,!
q. .""hd' HHi bushes. moderate urlcr4
a. .,E' -, i"irJ.ius. - -. l-w uuIdlup.
49, good ordinary. u. ordinary -
N".'- .'"f na.r~ 'u,.ui.u. -.rDp A.,,ri-
S"". Receipts $500 hn!'-. iucigd.us -
80 NW"r.'hH- iIur's Closed -Icadt Or-
iHn"F. Is. D'Cc!Hpyg. 1851: I,nu,~,.
y 81 MUoh 80. MAY, 49, July. I..pi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

iAcxsn<,.iHHEE y" ~ vHhS o.,
pcnins' Steady -. Sacs. %" T@r re IMr :.
- shipments. 81 stock, 1872 RSsiu.
steady; safes. La: receipts ICES: ship
in"niS IT.. stock ls2.!'i Quote. u -
!. a."en 3D. Is. 5.s5qhTi: NJ SG5 10: y,
',G'W 80 VIC. 600, WV. ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

NtH YORK Oct. - -Cottuu=--i oil
N"7 cover under scattered UgtId.tion In
t","H D.! he GlsdIruIni.ur atom of insd
'h3 cotton tAd easier stD.h market
.t-N"t .iis ",r. 30 80 points me- .uN. 0
;1r active months. Sics i So barrels
.'nr lnnc. .s's h.A. prime summer
f't.tN sl". So n so. bltuber go. De-
'"U'hrr. 80. March ssf a.. BID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

Dry GOODS

NEW YORK. Oct ,. -Workshirt cham
brave have been sod ahead by ne la-eas,
producer into Anil and haze now been
Miindrhwn. fcrcalcs hay" also h"cn
Withdrawn from sale owing to IN. nm
certainty nf rising prices. The demand
Was loss f"vcrish for tn. day. hut was
SIN quite general. In unfinished cotton
S"ohN llh.S. arms ru!od Hrin. Burla -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
!4AR SILVER


IONDDN -DDt :. a. siNnr a.,
pence peU ounce. Money ~. yer cent
Dis Gun. rates. snort bills -. .,rr cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

SANANNAH GA -. ," Turpcntina.
hFm. isNg sales. - receipts 81. ship
u.nis. '. stock l3."'i NOsin. firm: sales
100 r'ccipts. lisl shipments. 9i2: stock.
'l.'i! Quot; u. u. T.. Z. q, rs. IL |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

strong h.sh. :. ow a.. ruling rae" u.
'."sin- W. : Offered - -. a., loan. 5
"a auHnN dEH.h ~NN'uttHCv- Kline
."aus arm; miN"i collR;cr.i dn.a5 ,,.ys
$. a .. 40 months. iA.r5; prime CONNER
ella! papr:. y. uii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

NEW ORLEANS. oct, s-Spn, cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot
lf :" AEg!l'. -.ii5. Low mirGllng :. -:
miifiins 49, good mldd.i"E .I.J; re
cents. i.15!. stuct. .,3 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
CURB QUOTATIONS
lNIIt srItIit.S.

NY Associated Pr"Ssl
New YORK. OCT - transactions on
m" Now York curb markr, 'od'y w"r"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS M,RkErs.

sew i"hK ost q rhe marie, 'or
.rn'% iH;Gr~s ~ decided y mur~ .rt!..'
it'-rhi one, ""a f"ports ~ ~ coGe,s
mhTh,i. lh- opening Mas : ." aoInr>
h.fn'r. w.th "rtiv. months showing ne,
'r"h.ns when D"c.m6er contracts .S.i
go '"' "r n" highest price touched
.o,.i" man f"r ny d. ~ month. On, 4
600 o." "t .hs .t...> - i".r"ssut"I
lh" lrans'.r o, hedge from D,r.n.uer
l" t''"F d' lv"-I~s tn" market closed at
So. .s.ii"n,ed - ..bon, a.oh n9' h. r. S".'-
December, s."9. .Ianu.r. 80. March. as.
.onrr MN: RIO I. !o,. santos IS & IT,
". cost aud freight offers wcr" gen
pr, RouTnon a. 400 % ',s6; no Is =;
~ :" ~ NicioI!" - AMI > ~ $50
IN" VARY cane reported decline Of ~
III n M do.."r nnyMs rae. WIN an
""N""," OK ~ penSs "a r. "Nch"nse
unchanged to- = r"is Iow"r i-l,"f caG,c-
dollar rate . re!s higher santos was
un, hanged TO 20 .els h,sh"r. frnzli.an
ror rI".apIs $500: Iundi"hy. 1000. RI"
new YORK. OF. .. The raw sugar
;HSr cn'"s f"r October anl Novemn"r
rr,-o- wcr" unchanged at :. cent? fnr
CcUfrifUcIl
Raw sugar futures w"r" s-cadi"r on
."s"rinE n-ld trade huyinE prompted hy
the higher ruling az refined aai tho bitter
H ySms.1 I,"T rays Prices AZ -ha best
the" was partial sct back under .uiI'-
HhiI"n' Fin"i prices were to points
March, 81 NJ 237 -. Sa?
The market FOR refine Vas hrlrn- and
rri,rs w"r" 10 oiuto ht.hcr TO Tho hast a..
Of so 10 20 Tor fine gran,,latch IN; :.
Better inquiry WAS reported. Refined fu-
lures nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

y. b--ltEg timing july o. the market
days for cattle VIII l." Friday. saturday
ana Monday 40 cuti" sod or weighed
ON other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

1000 Stand silver Load
500 stewart Mining ......
1900 success Mining
! ~ Tech ligsh"s .....
$50 fpnpDhn piEsIr .....
tpl lpnupa Mining ......
l.'' L. = Cont Mn ......
20 Unity cold ..
~ United Verde ENf....
800 West End *
',31l W Dome g. Minis I.'i
100 Warrington ..............
100 YUKON Gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

go K v. assasis, y. 5.&nsss
We. 60. WV I--aMh.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
CAIL. MnNEY

SEW Yoi-E. oe' .o,-spot CO. u,n. quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Liberty IiONns.

Gsa s, a o5 , i @ " S % @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

Total sales of bonds today were si,227. ooo con, .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

A MODERN DANIEL.
Ch aries Gay, who
raises all kinds of Wild
beasts out Los Angeles
way for circuses, zoos
and motion picture pro-
ducers, pictured amidst
a dozen or more of his
"pets" in the lions den
of his unique animal
Tdncn. Underwood
Lett - The U. s. S.
Maryland, one of Uncle
Sans electrically-driv-
en- super-dreadnoughts,
arrives in the Hudson
after a record run up
from Rio de Janiero
with Secretary of State
Hughes and members
of his party who had
been attending the
opening of the Brazil
ian Exposition as Off
clal representatives of
the United States. The
mighty battleship made
the run in just 10 days
and 18 hours. keys.oms
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Left--CHARLIE BUELL..
captain of Harvard's foot
ball team and one of the
best quarterhacks who
ever wore moleskins for
the Crimson. The good
looking gridiron star
ranked with the backfield
top-notchers last fall, and
from present indications
he'll be right there again
in the big games of the
Cambridge pigskin chasers
thiS season. Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

CAPTAIN OF BRITISH
INVADERS. Captain
Alice Kell, of the New
castle United Ladies' Soc
Ger Team, from England
which lost it's first con-
test on these shores last
Saturday going down to
defeat before the team of
the Mems Football Club,
OF Paterson, N. j., by the
score of 6 to 3. "P "a"
Left - DOWN WITH
BOOZE!" Only he doesn't
mean it the way Pussy
foot Johnson and the Anti
Saloon League do. John
w. Glenister, New York
publisher and organizer of
the Peoples Voice League
which seeks a modifica-
tion of the prohibition
laws to permit beer and
light wines-pictured on
his recent return from
England, where he ad-
dressed thousands of Brit
ons and Scots on the
evils" of prohibition and
where he earned the So
briquet of "Bear Cat"
Glenister. Kadef & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

BABES BABE. Mrs. George Herman
Ruth and her sixteen-months-old daughter
Dorothy Helen, whose existence has just
come to light, her advent having been kept
a secret because the wee tot weighed but
two pounds at birth and was not expected
70 live. Baby Dorothy, Judging by the bat
she holds in this photo, is already mimick-
ing her famous dades Inte,natsona,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ht-COLUMBIA's CAPTAIN. Wal
ter Koppisch, the speedy leader of the
Blue and Whites gridiron warriors, whose
brilliant playing last season marked him
as one of the best backs of the year.
Watch Koppisch this fall is the slogan
these days with the rooters of Morning
side Heights International
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

LET GEORGE DO IT." and he did Meet
Red Cap No. 20, of the Grand Cantrsi
osation-tieorge Gabriel by name, a native
OF OF Abyssinia, interpreter for the New
York Central, familiar with th;rteen Ian
guages and five African dialects. bodv ser
want to Lord Kitchener for five wears.
member of Roosevelt's African hunting
expedition, and wearer of a Bulearian
decoration. ls"llA"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Above right-FOUR TIMES MASCOT
TO PENNANT WINNERS. Eddie
Bennett, the little hunchback mascot of
the Yankees, goes right up in the air
when he learns the Hugmen have won
another pennant. Eddie has mascoted
the White Sox, the Brooklyns and the
Yanks twice to the coveted bunting.
Rumor has it, however, that the popu-
lar mite will give his services to the
Senators next season. wxae Eo,x
Left"KEEP MATCHES AWAY" The
only one of it's kind in existence is this
impressive beacon of cardboard and
plaster erected on the southern coast of
California for a movie production.
Strong steel wires keep it from toppling
over IN blow. ~ Kadcs Herbert
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

MRS. DAVID REED,
attractive wife of the
new nator from
Pennsylvania (succes-
sor to the late Senator
Crow is the latest ad-
dition to the capitals
fashionable Congress
sional set. Mrs. Reed,
who is a prominent
member of Pittsburgh
society, promises to be
one of the most popu-
lar feminine members
of official Washington
during the coming win
ter season. Underwood
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-28
To Condemn Land for
the NeU RiceUiUe RO0d

In the action of the board of county
commissioners last Thursday in adopt
ing a resolution instructing County
Attorney w. .Tighe to bring con-
demnation proceedings against GER
tain tracts of land lying along the
proposed federal aid road project be-
tween Arlington and Riceville is seen
what is hoped will be the end of liti-
cation for the right of way for this
project, and the beginning of con-
struction work. The attorney was in
structed to take similar action as re-
CARDS certain pieces of land through
which the Fort Shaw-Simms road pro
ject is surveyed
The resolution recites that in the
Belt Riceville road right of way the
board has been unable to come to an
understanding with Joseph Weigand
and Lizzie Weigand, his wife, with
James Cooper and Margaret Cooper,
his wife, with James Cooper, Jr.,
single man, and they are to be pro-
ceeded against according to law and
their land appraised and condemned.
While it had been the intention of
the board of county commissioners and
the state highway commission to make
the Armington-Ricev project which
according to the survey is 10 1-2 miles
in length, the first to be undertaken
last spring, the delay in obtaining the
right of way made it necessary to
postpone construction, but Chairman
Ben Johnston # the county boaS3 izz.