davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
"Agency and Partners"

Agency and Partners" will be the
topic of an address which Attorney
Raymond B. Dickey will discuss this
evening before the advanced class of
Washington Chapter. American Instt
tute of Banking.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Banking Changes Are
Financial Features

Developments in the Washington banking situation today
were featured by the announcement that Agermon M.
featured by the announcement that Algernon M.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Sharp Advances Registered

advances of Cities Service securities. Sep
TENDER 20 Bankers shares sold at ID.
The market today is 24M-26N, or nearly
double. The other issues show relative
strength.
the sharp decline in market values fol-
lowing the suspension Of cash dividends
last June. At that time, with business
generally out of joint. Henry l.. Doherty,
mindful of the best interests Of his stock
holders, counseled this temporary sus-
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

Peoples Gas Dividend.
The rumor of dividend on Peoples
Gas Of Chicago has been revived.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

r. M Savage, OF the North CHARLES u. HUBBARD.
west Bank, H. H. Bowman, president Of the Springfield
Bank of him. "He is fitted in opinion, both by
character habits and ability to fill acceptaby any po
stition he will undertake"
Harold Browne, who has served assistant cashier
Qthe bank for sometime past, turned in his resignation
TO the bank officials in order that he might become
resentatye of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF California, with offices in the District National Bank
Building: ga ~ 'Efs :.1
Mr. Gardiner it is pointed out in severing his
ton with the realty business terminates business relation
which mas extended over period of sixteen years Mr.
Tumble has been connected with the Standard Savings
Bank for about
The Washington times., 1921-11-17

nefsG lent ana would mere
after give all Of his time to
the Rfesid ency of the Stand
ard Savings Bank.
flames Trimble, jr., son of
the former District Bank ex-
j amiper and now vice presi-
dAnt' of the National Bank Of
Washington, was announced
as the cashier of the Stand
ard Bank.
Charles G.. Hubbard, who
has been connected with the
Springfield, Mass, National
Bank for some years, was an
nounced as assistant cashier
Of the Northwest Savings
Bank. -
Recently Mr.. Hubbard has
been connected with the
United States Shipping Board
and in a letter to. President
F. M. Savage, of the North
west Bank, H. H. Bowman,
I Bank, says of him: "He is
Escharacter, habits and ability
5seltion he will undertake"
Il
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Recent Events Have Justified
the Faith of Holders of
Cities Service Securities

pension, to fortifyr further the strong
position of Cities Service. During the
summer and fall operating expenses have
been notably reduced, utility earnings
have steadily improved, and marketing
plans pushed. The surplus and reserve
is today over $5o,oo0,000,
Investors Advised to Hold
Throughout this depression we have
advised investors to hold to their Cities
Service securities. We have reminded
them that Cities Service is ono Of ths
largest oil companies in the world: that
it is developed in all four branchAs. pro-
ducing, transporting, refining and mar
keting: that it controls over 100000
acres Of potential oil territory. Such
facts indicate to us that Cities Service
will be major participant in the coming
Age Of Oil, with consequent benefits to
owners of its securities.
The recent upward movement Of these
issues, the most conspicuous in the mar
ket, seems to justify the judgment Of
those who held, and still hold, Cities Serv-
ice securities.
Net earnings Of the Public Utility sub
salaries Of the Cities Service Company
are now the greatest in their history.
The Washington times., 1921-11-17
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Weekly Metal Review,

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE vnluma
OF new business in steel duriun. INC
week was even smaller than during
me previous week. and the markc,
"i't'n"cd easy. Buyers appear 10
nave iittie confidence in the STABILITY
present prices and consequently
are Limiting their orders 10 barcs,
necessities Values as rule have
h'in about unchanged but CONNIE
ti''on Is growing kccncr and some OF
me independent companies are show
ing a disposition &c make concessions
10 attract orders. The demand FOR
PIE iron is also very slow. orders
arc confined principally to single car
lots to fin Immediate needs and the
tone OF the market is easy.
copper has remained quiet. Lower
lorc!Sh exchange rates have con-
'ihutd an obstacle to export business.
w" " IS reported that small lots o.!
american copper can be p!ckcd IN
abroad a prices below the domestic
market. taking exchange into CON
S'"efatioh Meanwhile. domestic con
SuH''rS are buying only In a very
SINAI! way, and it is reported that
ASKING prices have been shaded
S!lShtlN by some OF the smaller prn
u"trTS or dealers. Estimates that
dEai!ah!" supplies were reduced by
a;boni 2eoJo,0oO pounds during May
lave had sustaining influence on
me &envrIl market, however. and tho
'afser producers are still holding
eioGNo!Ntic for 10 Ia on spot.
I'm eaScd of to zoe for straits fol-
owing the stump in London and in
sterling exchange. Demand re-
mains Indifferent. Lead was cut to
dc this week by large PRODUCERS
ana independents, Improvement in
London being ignored.
"Ihc was quiet as the decline or
ABOUT 70 points since June failed
|" simulate fresh interest Gail
N"nl@ers and brass mills are wen
stocked ana there has been further
eur'"l lment by Western producers.
Antimony is SLOW and reccn, ar.
rivals could probably be bought nj,
slight CONCESSIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
FALL OFF LAST MONTH
Trading in May Resulted in Favor
able Balance Of S122,OO0,OOO
for United States.
tBy Associated Press.

by RSSOIlhltu fTtSS.I
WASHINGTON. juno 11.-Both cx-
ports and imports continued TO fall
or in May. but the months trading
Gold exports for the month totailcd
$1.o62.521. as compared with s7.561,-
6S3 in May, 1920. while imports of
gold were s5S,o03,9lS, as against 49,
6S7.S5s in May las, year.
resulted in favorable balance of
s1c2.ooo.ooc for the United States,
figures made public today by the De-
partment OF Commerce showed.
For the eleven months ending with
May exports totallcd $3.50, coo, 600. rs
against s7,4SO.Go0,o00 for the CORE
spending months OF 1920. while inn
ports aggregated s3.4I2.o0o. 900, as
compared with si6S6, 600. 200.
while imports of gold were S5S.20a,-
elS. as aEains; si5,6S7,S59 in May last
year.
Gold exports for the eleven months
cpdcd with May totalled .i32.T6i,29?.
compared with siSl.lOO.73l during the
same months last year, while imports
amounted to S6o2.Si7.?25. against
sl23.775,2l7
silver exports for May totalled So
S52609, compared with S6,S62.l3o in
May, 1890, and imports were $3.50
OF. as against sS.oSH.S95 III May.
year ago.
silver exports for the eleven
months period aggregated s5l.lia.-
l6I, as compared with Sl7+.62i,6i6 IN
the same period last year. while
imports were s55,S05.35a. as against
sa6.sST.a35 for the eleven months end
ed May. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
ny Marquis de- PasSny,
written for the United News

Written for tho United News.
NEW YORK, June Ito be "a rbed
in sleeveless attire. yer completely
slccvcd. is the newest prcrogativc of
fcmininity, paradoXiC2l though it may
seem.
The forcrunners OF this latest de-
cree of fashionablcncss for summer
and automn making their debut in
the Fifth Avenue Stops are SO pleas
ing that they promise 10 take with a
fnrore that should undoubtedly carry
the vogue with genuine popularity
over into the winter.
lust now this vogue finds its most
interesting outlet in sports attire of
fabrics made up into garments for ali
the activities of the out-of-door days
The woman golfer was the first to
value the sleeveless coat and sweater
for its Indispensable comfort and
freedom. and this season the design
ers are giving her wonderfully woven
ones Of silk ana wool in the vivid
contrasting stripes that add n de-
!iShtful note OF brilliant coloring 10
the links.
Miss Peck Sets Pace.
Tho stunning Miss Clara Peck,
known for her expert horscmanship.
having carried off the honors on num-
hers OF racing occasions. and who n [
the same time holds her own on the
golf course. has departed for a short
season in California with Il facinat-
ing sleeveless sweater OF rust and
orange that should blend checrfully
with the western sunshine.
Now the equcstricnnc, who is per
haps the most insis,cnt on smar;ncss
Of attire Of all sports lovers. is seiz-
Ing upon the sleeveless coat idea as
find worth having and holding, and
is keeping close second on the
golfer in the numbers OF users.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
PREDICTS LABOR WILL
UNH0RSE LLOYD GEORGE

DENVER, June 1l.--A labor gov
crnmcnt in England is near. accord
ing to j. III. Thomas, head OF the
British workers and spokesman In
Parliament for British labor.
Thomas, who is here for the con-
vcntion of the American Federation
Of Labor. has predicted TO labor Lead
ers the collapse of Lloyd Georges
government within the next six
months and the taking over OF the
rcins by the British labor party, il
was learned today.
Thomas has refused to be quoted
or the subject. He has stated puu-
Ecly. however. that the British labor
party needs only : per cent more Of
the voting population 20 secure con-
troll. and that il Will obtain this lin
n shorter time than any one ina
gincs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
BOOST VIRGINIA PAGEANT
AT T. P. A. CONVENTION

CONTINUED From First faee)
+ Adams. ii L, Walden. J. L. Pleas
ants. Pos. I'll" Black D.
Bradshaw. Post e." Martinsvlio-J.
w. Jones. i. H. Self. Post -" Eoan.
oke-C. s Johnson. George :. Davis.
Pos: "K." .;taunton-S. II. Elle:son.
Post l." Newport News-R. j.
Charles. Post M" Fa-mvilIe--C. n.
Cunningham Post @" B7'stol-c,
i. Powers. alternate. Post "H, Ken
BRIDGE s Manscr. Jr.. alternate.
pr. Grnyntt viii Not Attend.
state Chaplain, the Rev. ]. ]. GRAY
att. l.. d, OF this city. who was in
vit.d 10 attend the national corvcn-
ton "a the guest OF the state AS
sociati,n. was unable TO max. the
tlip. tsirs detained nero on account
o. tire serious illness OF one OF his
parishioncrs.
It is .lamaa; 10 have = o!ciI-e
taacn -. the Virginia delegates ar1
their wives. upon their arrival in
louisville The party expects 10 reach
Louisville this afternoon, and will
start on the return trip next Saturday
night
The Virginia dlNlsion no" mas "
membership OF more than 1880 and
the delegation attending this ma
tional convention is the largest in
the history OF the organization In this
state. The National Association has
more than 100000 members.
a delegation OF the United Com
mcrcial Travellers leaving this city
next Tuesday for their national con-
vention will wear a badge very sim
liar 20 the notwithstanding badge
worn y the T. i. y. delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
ENTER THE SLEEVELESS GARB
FOR GOLFER; EQUESTRIE.NNE
AND THE BATHING BEACH
Foreunners of Latest Decree of Fashonabes for Sum
mer and Autumn Make Their Debut in Fifth Ave
nue. Shops-Promise to Take With Furore

These riding costumes are most
stunning in appearance, made Of
linen crash, pongec. chiffon, alpaca.
and wool Eabardinc, so that the
horscwoman may he ready for both
The warmeSt summer and cooler au-
tumn weather, Dark coats and
bright coats. and worn with white
or beige may he chosen. either OF
which is ultra in effect.
No Need to Fear suns Rnys.
But no fair one need fear 10 mar
her beauty or suffer from an cXccss
OF exposure to sunshine in the form
OF unsichtly sunburn, for with all
these sleeveless coats the long sleeve
Of bingham. silk, or dimity is In fns-
cinatinG colorful checks. stripes ana
plain shades. a Swa,hing sheath
reaching To the wrist. The severely
tailored blouse is in fact one of the
chief charms Of each of these unique
outfits. Even the bathing suits are
having incorporated in them these
novel little blouses with mos,
telling effect of youthfulncss.
Chiffon alpaca is predicted for
something of n sensation creator in
sports garments II might he termed
the hot weather tweed" Tweed, ac-
ccptcd as il is as the aristocrat OF
sports Wa'cr'tIS, Is Impossible Tor
real summer days. and chiffon alpaca
VIII very likely assume its place for
warm weather. Another feature In
its favor is its noncrushablencss.
which gives II superiority over linen.
Continuing even into the field of
less strictly sports garments, this
mode Of slcevclcsSncss will be seen
in separate coats OF worstcI .ersey.
frocks of alpaca in sports colorS.
linen frocks, homcspun frocks and
the supremcly satisfactory ensemble
suit dress and coat combination)
of imnnrtnn .Wccdc and icrSnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Mig Mnrkercl season In Nova sco,rn.

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA. June II.
-onc OF the best mackcrcl fishing
seasons in years has been expert
chccd during the past week in the
vicinity OF Yarmouth and the south
western shores of Nova Scotia. Tran
nets near the entrance to Yarmouth
hhrbor ana Cranbrook Head have
made catches as high as 350 pounds.
Weather conditions have been ex-
ceptionally favorable for the running
inshorc Of these fish. and heavy
catches are expected as they come
eastward where purse scining can he
donc IN deeper waters. Twenty five
american sciners are reported off
h"iifaN Harhor. cndcavoring to To-
cate the schools of mackcrel. which
are coming east from the entrance Ia
the Bay OF Iundy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CAR OF SPEAKERS SISTER
KILLS 13-YEAR-0lD GIRL

CHICOPEE. MASS. June 1l.-Miss
Lucy Gillett, OF Wcstficld, sister Of
Speaker Gillctt. OF the House of Rep
rescntative, was arraigncd in Dis
trict Court here today charged with
manslanshter as the result of an ac-
cidcnt yesterday In which the au-
tomobilc she was driving struck and
killed irene Cote. aged 70. and in
jured Yvctte Gauthicr. .. Miss Gill
lett entered plea of not guilty and
was released in bonds OF $1,000 for
a hearing July /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
F0RD-NEWBERRY COUNSEL
USE FIGHTING fP|THETs
Exchange Verbal Assaults, Pound
Table and Use Mcnacing
Gestures

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Ford
Newberry election contest case be-
fore the Senate Privileges and Elec-
lions Committee promised TO drive
tho Dempsey -Carpcnticr go" into tho
background for a brief time this af-
ternoon when Alfred Lucking, coun-
sci for Ford, and Judge Muffin. coun-
sci for Newberry. exchanged verbal
epithcts.
Charles A. Floyd. secretary OF tho
Ncwberry campaign committee, was
on tho stand
"Is 1t true that you have boon liv-
ing off of Senator Newberry and his
friends since the campaign" querica
Lucking.
Judge Murfln's wrath was aroused.
He pounded on the table and shout.
ed: That is nasty. common. dirt,
insinuation."
Lucking leaned over the table, pu,
his face close to Muffin and shout q.
"Ah. shut up
Senator Spencer chairman. was in
mcdiatcly the third man iu tn. ring.
and by dint of considerable cuort
finally uuietcd both counsel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

large enough TO contain the ends Of
all OF the eight hickory poles rs in q
and III. Elk. 3. You can now put
your framework together as in Fig.
g You arc now ready to put on your
canvas.
VIII Ride Rough Sea.
This should be stretched over the
frame and tackled to the upper slaves
with copper lacks The kak should
be dcckcd over too. allowing as the
Estimos do. cockpit in the center.
After the canvas has been given 4
coating of white lead and two coats
of paint you will have a home made
canoe that will be light and portable.
but just as scaworthy as the skin
boats that the l:sk inos make and in
which they travel in the toughest
kind al weather.
Copyright 1927 by Newspaper En-
terpriSc.)
Next sunday rnn Beard will tell
you how TO ma bird houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

little money. II they follow the plans
l have adapted from the Eskimo kiak.
Use Long Hickory Poles.
The materials necessary are eight
straight evenly grained and hand
smoothed oak or hickory poles that
arc abou, IA feet long and have
been worked down with draw knife
to an even thickness from end to
end. They should not he more than
an inch in diameter when they are
finally smoothcd and sandpapercd.
Four snrcadcrs should then be
made as in Figure / and Fig IA
These can he made OF inch thick
pine, the two largest measuring
l-2 feet across and the two smaller
measuring about is inches across.
The ccnters should he cut out to in
sure liGhtness.
With these made. secure two tin
cups as shown in Fig. .. Any tim
smith can make these for you for
very little money. They should be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Resent Engineers Statement,

lfNCIiBURG, VA. June il.--Mem-
h'Fs or the city Council here resent,
'Ne report OF G. l.. Dickernian, cngi-
nccr Tor the state Corporation Com
mission, who characterized the move
-. 'hc t"uhcll TO secure a municipal
e!ctt'lc Nsht plant as Il mistake and
Hhi'l! TO the local traction company
The suggestion went TO the commits
sion In the report OF the engineer
"h" examined the property here of
IN" company in connection with its
application for an increase OF rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
l.. W. RYLAND.
w. *. MATTHEWS.
TruStcc6,
BY 4. J.. ADhMSON.
Real Estate Auctionccr.
9l3 Hull Street.

In order TO wind up partnership.
| will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton. on the premises. on
FRIDAY JUNE II. 1921.
At $50 i. NJ.
Four attractive houses and lots. Nos.
2l2 West Ninth Street: 902 100000
Perry Street.
These houses contain from to Q
rooms each have city improvements
consisting OF water, sewerage. gas,
electric lights, and one or two have
complete bathrooms and have Just
been repaired. These houses are on
the Forest Hill car line. only Z or 3
minutes ride from Seventh and Broad
Streets. Any one desiring com
Portable, medium price home. in n
good residential section, will do well
to attend this sale.
TERMS: Very liberal and will be
at sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

In execution OF a deed of trust.
dated November Is. 1920. and re-
corded in the clerks Office OF Rich
inond Chanccry Court in Deed Book
made in the payment of II portion Of
the debt therein secured. ana being
required so TO do. we will sell by
auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE I6. 1921.
beginning at ] o'clock II. NJ.
the below described properties:
Lot OF land In the city OF Rich
mond, Va. with all improvements
thereon. beginning AT "A point on the
north line of Grace Street seventy
nine T9 feet eleven nD inches
more or less. east OF Sixth Street.
thence running castwardly and front
ing on said north line Of Grace Street
40 feet ~. inches, more or less.
having depth on its western line
or 100 feet 10 Inches. more or less
and on it's eastern line OF ih2 feet.
more or loss. and a width In rear OF
building on the eastern half OF said
lot has been demolished
TERMS Cash
This sale. however is made sub
ject To the following deeds OF trust:
First-Rccor,led In the abovc-mcn-
Toned clerks Office in Deed Hook
2J3-A. page lt9. on which there is
balance of $4,000. due March 3.
Sccond-Rccordcd in said clerks
given TO secure the principal sum OF
$50. 00o,0l, due June is. 1929
Third--Rccorded in said clerks Of
fee in Deed Book @52-A. page 1872.
given to secure the principal sum or
$4,000. which will be due June IS.
1921.
w. *. MATHEWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CURB MARKET.

- TBy JNIVtrsal Scrv!Co.l
NE" YORK, June .l-AtteniIsn Ii, ne
curb Uarket .cday was ccutercd In Tho
cities service issues. ia which large de-
cilh"s were registered Il result OF ,n.
company policy 81 the distribution H.
DIVIDENDS Ths old stock declined 20 r.
compared with closing h.d yast.-dtv,
OF 30 The bankers certificates closed
with loss oi almost pu!nts Trading
IN all issues was mostly IN ODD lois
In he rest o: the inarkct movements
We're mixed. In tho bond section ONO
rover E cropped 70 new low, O. :.
while ArmOu: e CO Is r,cvec- 'ahoye q
Commission houses hsd small selling
orders and professional! traders w.r, IN
clined 10 sell. About the ua!y dern.nn
game from covering o: shorts in nun.
pcr OF itucs which had been under a.
tack earlier IN the week but even hi,
bnyihg was Offset by supply. probably
ior mort account, from other guart.r.
curb ClnHe. hlA q 10 nskDh -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
.1OO-YEAR- old WOMAN
TELLS SECRET OF HEALTH
Attributes Long Life to "Enrly tn
Bed aud Early TO
Rise ~

CHICAGO. June 11.-Mrs. NJ. A..
Ryan, who has just entered her tooth
year is not going 10 lot any one
catch her coming home from the
grocery with n loaf of bread under
hSr arm. That is her idea OF DIS
grace
Il wouldn't he caught coming home
with bread she said. Il have baked
my bread ever since / was colleen
and intend to keep right on baking
IL until ! die:
Nine loaves l baked yesterday audi
! did all the stirring and mixing
myself. I'd like to see the woman
Of today do all I've done in NV life
Raised a big family. made even my
sons clothes until he was II and
then cut out his suit and sent II
I" the tailor To be Stitched: did my
own work. gardening. raising chick
ems and cows, and guess I'm
stronger now than most OF them
Her granddaughter. Mrs. Frances
McGraw. continued her story of
strength
she lifts one trunk on top of
another: she walks down town twice
a week, that's several miles"
Mrs. Ryan was born in Tipperary.
Ireland. and came To America when
she was years old. She has lived
in Chicago forty-thrcc years.
Il have never missed 4 chance to
vote she said, when telling OF her
interest III politics.
Il want to sec good men in Office
and so vote for them. Last time
voted the election Judge and clerk
gave me two votes on account of
my age
She attributes her health and long
life 10 God and nature
go to bed at o'clock and
get up nj i:l5 in the morning" she
said. II have done il all my life.
don't ride on street cars and
don't go To the movies. because | am
afraid of infections. have never
been sick in my life. ',ion't let
anybody do anything for me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Elorldn rrcss ELECTS won,en ~.

LAKELAND, FLA. Lunc 1.-the
Florida Press Association i'm convcn-
tion here set precedent today by
cIccting only women as officers for
the ensuing year. Miss Gail Bink-
ley. OF Barlow, was elected president;
Mrs. II. T.. Hcthcrington, vice prcsi,
dent: Miss Edith Edcburn. Mt Dora.
secretary, and Mrs. G. V. S. Wilson,
Sarasota, treasurer