davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
TRADING IN D. c.
ISSUES SLOW ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Railway AZ Bonds Reach
New High Level Dur
ing Day.
CONVENTION NOTES
Hogan to Make Address; East
Washington Savings Bank
Names Trustees.
CONVENTION NOTES

Trading in District Of Columbia
securities was again decidedly slow
on the washington stock exchange
yesterday. the only outstanding fea-
ture of the trading being the advance
of Washington Railway & Electric
per cent bonds to a new hign
record for the season, a $1,000 is
sue selling after call at 81. Poto-
mac electric general Cs sold to the
extent of $1,000 at 9tL. and 800
Washington Gas tn per cent gold
notes sold at l03.
Odd lot sales characterized deal
ing In stocks, is shares of Mergen-
thaler selling at 121. IL shares of
Washington Gas Light at 41A AMI
cne share of railway preferred at
62A.
Money on call ruled at 6h per
cent Did for funds offered at and
IN per cent.
ID. q. Convention.
Frank ]. Hogan. local counsel for
the District of Columbia Bankers
association, will address that body
at their annual convention. choos-
ing for his topic. "Hampering Busi-
ness by Too Many Laws"
George o. Watson. chairman Of
the convention committee, extended
an invitation to Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon yesterday to ac-
company the delegation on their
trip, but owing to extreme pressure
of public business the invitation
was declined. with regrets. An in
yitation to Controller of the Cur
rency Crissinger was likewise de-
clined as out-of- town business will
be demanding his attention at that
time.
c. II. Pore, of the MuDsey Trust
company, who has charge of ar
rangements for the golf tournament.
announces that prize will be
awarded every member Of the win
ring team. the profession being
divided into the vegetarian and
.beef-eater" sections. Mr.. Pope re-
quests that handicaps be forwarded
him as soon as possible, together
with the name of club and record
of three best rounds IN the last six
months Of play.
Election of Trustees
At the annual meeting of the
shareholders of the East Washing
ton Savings bank, of Washington,
d. C., the following fifteen trustees
were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: John &C. w. Beall, Al
bert Carry, Gratz Z. Dunkum. Lewis
FIemer. John Ford. w. p. C. Hazen.
Michael A. Lynch. William A
Lynch Charles A. Mccarthy, Henry
H. Mckee. Morris Z. NARROW, Will
lam n. Payne. jr., Samuel II. Walk
er. Lewes ID. Wilson and John &
Yost.
Officers will be elected at the first
meeting of the new board, June IL.
The twenty-eighth monthly dis
tribution on Cities Service company
bankers shares, payable July 1 10
bankers shares of record June Is,
will be 32c a bankers share. The
distribution on Cities Service COM
pany bankers shares made June l
was made to 2o,2ss holders of rec
ord, an increase of s3s holders COM
pared with May /.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Increased imports have come
from almost all wool producing and
marketing countries but particular
ly from Argentina, Australia. New
Zealand, Uruguay, South Africa and
the United Kingdom. 1t is of IN
terest to note that the value of the
9S.1o3.000 pounds imported In
March, 1921. was s21,6s6.o0o while
tn, the ossds value Of the, the ss'osi.ooo pounds
s20,2s2,000 or very nearly the same
amount of money for one-third the
amount of wool.
Copyright. 1891, BY Washington Herald.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
COTTON. REPORT
CAUSES LOSSES
Heavy Liquidation and Fur.
ther Southern Selling Aids
Decline Materially.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The govern
ment's first crop report for the sea
son proved about as unfavorable as
had been expected by the cotton
trade in general the past fortnight
1t had been so largely discounted
however, by the buying movement
and advance IN prices of the last
month that It fell fiat as a further
bullish factor on the market. As
matter of fact. 1t was a point
above the average of what the cot
ton trade had been expecting. and
as the Liverpool markets continued
dull, with a dragging tendency to
pass, and no new local or outside
buying was stimulated by the re-
port. prices gradually declined un-
der the pressure of scattered re-
selling, liquidation by local trad
ers and recent Wall street bulls
and also some further southern SELL
ing. The maximum decline ranged
from Is to 22 points from yester-
days closing net decline Of so to
25 points from Tuesdays final quo
tations.
This decline brought July con-
tracts down to near the basis of
l2E cents against 1890 for October
of the new crop; December, l3.4s,
and next January deliveries to l3L
cents. Renewed support came in from
the Local trade. and Wall street bull
element as hose levels were reach
ed. and there was a rally in the
late afternoon from that fresh buy
ing support ranging from IL to II
points from the low quotations just
mentioned.
The governments estimate of sc
per cent as the average condition
OF the crop for May 25 compared
with between IS and 65.5 per cent,
the average of all the recent prf-
vate crop reports. and the 65.3 Der
cent. the average guess of 7s ac-
tive members of the New York Cot
ton exchange. 1t contrasts with So 4
per cent for May 25 last year, when
the crop started with the lowest
condition for that period on rec
ora. The average, condition for Nav
20 the past 10 years is 76.7 per
cent. No estimate on the acreage
VIII be given by the government
until its July report. The trade
expects when it Is announced II will
snow decrease of about % per
cent from the revised acreage of
SS'Soo,00o actually harvested from
the past seasons crop.
On that reduced acreage with be-
tween 40 and so per cent reduc-
tion in the use of fertilizers from
last year. today's government re.
fort suggests an indicated crop AZ
present of but 100000 runninp
oales without linters EyerytbIng
however, will depend upon the char.
acter of the weather conditions for
the development of the crop dur
ing June, July and August. the mos,
crltical months. as to how p,ucb
the crop will fall under that amount
or whether it will go above 10 600 !.
goo bales. II is the smaIIest IN
oicated crop since the 5000. o,O ba 10
crop of 1898. but as an offset 70
thls very bullish consideration is
the fact that the carry-over Of cot
ton in the United States into tbs
new crop moving period and sta. f.
tistical year of August 1 will range
between 6,00O.0 900 and o,o nm h,t.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Man Crushed Under Train.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, June 2
Thrown between a fast Baltimore
and Ohio freight train when he
attempted TO steal a ride late last
evening near here. Charlie Ruben
stein, aged IL. a marine worker OF
New York city. was perhaps fatally
injured and now lies in a critical
condition at a local hospital The
riFNt ~-n --s ground on and he
lost both feet %
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Sugar Refining Cos.
Reduce Quotations

NEW YORK. June L. Sugar
refining companies reduced their
quotatiors Of refined sugar to-
day to ss.35 per 100 pounds.
The reduction, II was said, at
the central offices Of the various
companies resulted from keen
competition and a moderate de-
mand.
The opinion was given in retail
circles that the retail price
would almost Immediately be re-
duced.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

The great icrease in the 1919
consumption was due to the antici-
patton of heavy demand following
the war and to the reclothing of the
demobilized soldiers in civilian
garb.
The following table gives the fg-
ures on prewar production and con-
sumption of wool in some of the
more important wool countries of
the world. as compiled by the Bu-
reau of Markets, u. S. Department
of Agriculture.
AVERAGE PREwAR, PRODUCTION AND
CONSUMPTION OF WOOL,
Pounds OF raw vooll
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

The discussion relative to the
passage of the emergency tariff act
has greatly increased our imports
of wool in recent months as shown
by the following figures:
IMPORTS OF RAW WOOL.
(Pounds.I
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

est Of the year but also the lowest
since. 1884. The subsequent rally
was short-liyed and around noon Il
broke again. going TO sly. At the
same time the preferred sold at IS,
which Is the low record of more
than rs years. Both these stocks
are receiving per cent but the
fact that the latter has preference
as to dividends and that these diyi-
oenos are cumulative seemed to
warrant the difference of more tina n
the 10 points that existed between
the stocks at the close yesterday.
All the other sugar stocks yielded
under pressure in the early trading
today. Manati dropped 10 fun
points In spite of the fact that a
dividend Of "a per cent was paid
yesterday. American Beet Sugar
declined TX points. Cuba cane and
Cuban-American were heavy, but
they did not make new low rec
ords. The only new DEVELOPMENTS
in the sugar situation was a re-
duction in the refined sugar price
to s.s5 cents today.
The demand for railroad stocks
IN today's market could scarcely be
considered a belated response 10
the wage announcement made YES
terday, for that developmenp an
peared to have been discounted in
advance. II probably reflected an
accumulation of signs, all pointing
to Improvement in the transporta-
non situation, as for instance, the
latest repor. on car loadings In
the week ended May 81 there was
an increase of 1s.I72 in the num-
Der of the cars loaded with revenue
freight The comparison is with
the previous weeks. The roads
nave still a long-way to go before
Duplicating the records of last year,
for in the week under observation
the number OF car loadings was
s3.1oO less than in the same period
OF 1920. II must be remembered,
however. that at about this season
last year the roads were bending
every effort to correct a trafic glut
caused partly by the switchmen's
strike.
The two most prominent of the
motor stocks-Chandler and Stude-
baker-moyed on their own merits
and in opposite directions during
the early trading. Studebaker was
advancing while Chandler was SELL
ing down to new low record for
the year. There are few points Of
similarity in the positions Of these
two stocks. The Studebaker COM
pany has reduced the price of It's
cars and is reported TO be operat-
ing at better rate than any COM
pany in the industry aside from
the Ford company.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
HEAVY STOCKS OF WOOL IN
& UNITED STATES AND ENG. AND
Present Consumption On a Basis Below Pre-
war. Big Increase in Imports.
tBy tn. washington Herald. Eeonomi.t., ,

in operation and most factories are
on one-half time or less.
According to estimates in the
Yorkshire Observer and reported
by Consul General Skinner. the wool
consumption in England has been
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

ufhished by W. b. Hibbs q Co., members
New York Stock Exchanse.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
MAN LIVING NEAR
CLOVIS KILLS HIS
DROTHER-|NLAW
Had Quarreled Recently
Over Estate; Slayer
Surrenders

CLOVIS n. AZ. Nov. 25.-Iim Roy
was Killed Tuesday In front Of Hubert
a schoolinR's garage at ~. Nrain.
New Mexico. about 10 miles wesf of
Clovis by Jim Todd. husband Of Roy'r
sister. Jim Roy, who drove a school
trick, had lust driven Up In front OF
the garage when Todd approached
a abort conversation followed Todd
being heard to say; IT lrn't.so much
the children. It's YOU He then
pulled out his gun and shot Roy.
Tho bullet entered Just above the hip
aud vent through the stomach. He
died five minutes later.
Tile two men had %qnarrciied over
the settlement Of the RIOS estate and
Roy. either from fear or spite. did
MOI pick up Todd's children In the
school truck. Todd came ~ clovis
after the murder aud gave himself
up to officers, lie IL in the county
lail awaiting trial. Roy II survived
by a wife and two children. Todd
has a wife add four children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA


Common garden sage hrewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added. will
urn gray. atreakod aud faded hair
BEAUTIFULLY dark and luNurlHnt. Just
Few Applications will prove q revel-
ton II your hair Is fading. streHked
2 gray. Mixing the sage Tea and
ulnhur recipe ~ home. though, Ia
troublesome. An easter way is 10 get
bottle OF wyeth's sage and Sulphur
Compound at n drug store all
eady for use, This Is the old time
rcipc Improved by the addition OF
ther ingredients.
while wispy, stray, faded hair IL
OF sinfu'. we all desire TO retain our
outhful appearance and attractive
css. by %darkening your hair with
Gycth's sage and sulphur Compound.
o one cHn tell, because II does IL so
aturally, no evenly. YOU Just damp
n "A sponge or soft brush with II
M draw this through your hair.
n iking one small strand AZ q time: by
tnorning al gray hairs have disap-
cared and, after another gpplica-
on OF two. your hair Incomes beau
mlly dark, glossy, soft and luNuri-
Mt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Why Grow Old
Before Your Time?

II isn't years alone that hakesone
Id. Many folks are younger az 20
lan others are at so A lame, bent
lck. stiff. achy Joints. rheumatic
aims. bad ey.sight. and bladder ir-
gularitios are often due 10 kidney
eakncss aud not advancing years.
ont LET weak kidneys age YOU. Use
oan's Kidney Pnls. Doau's have
AIDE life more comfortable for thou
nds OF elderly folks. Ask your
.irhhor'
Mrs NJ. A. Fay, 9@3 : Third ST.
VS. My kidneys were In a bad IN
td / suffered d%readfuily with my
ioky could hardly get about and
Work was a burden Nervous.
~ spells kept mo miserable. My
duNs didn't act regularly aud were
tiuuG used Doau's Kidney Piils,
ting them from the Palace Drug
ID, and they helped me wonder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Oratorical Contests
Won by Local Boys

ROY Hickman, OF the University.
was the winner of the CuIlrpiait ora
toricul contest held 900 Tho central
Avcnu" Methodist church Wodu"sduy
night His Grafton was rhe %Iapanosr
Question while Tom Fort. nf the
state College, who was the other con
t,stant. had as his subject. Tho
Peaceful Penetration Of the Japan
eAe."
In the Hirh school o|rltorlcnl cou-
test, Maxwell Merritt ut AIhuquer-
pue won first. place with am Grafton on
III" Question of tho Century Elsie
Mills Of Springer ook second place,
win an grafton entitled. "Oug RE-
turned Soldiers
Mabel Stead ~ pomiug was the
winner nf the stale High school
de,lamatorN contest. with her Iecla-
nation, The Matinee" Mary
bunker. uf las Vegas. was second
with, The Song OF pHtsv"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
,ss,si Won in wording yOnr ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Lonesome Girl Joined the ranks Of the 7. r. MS
fayoritcs, to be reinforced in a few days by "The
Isle Of Tangerine' and Listen TO Me" from Tan
gerine,' which Alma Sanders wrote.
"It's easy" declare the three trail blazers,
cas- easy as II is for any woman 20 marry the man
she WANTS. We have been studying the tastes Of
men since the cave days, when we weren't per-
mitted To- have any other business in life than that
Of pleasing men. ANY woman knows more about
what a man wants today Than b, does himself. of
course she docs And tasirr the receipts 81 Tan
ccrinc.' Blossom Time aui Love Dreams as q
samplc, even tn, producers are forced to sgree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
BRAND DECLARES
France IS D|SARM|AG
MORE THAN OTHERS
Comments on Lord Cur
IONS Speech; Says It's
No Time to Quarrel

NEW YORK. Sov. 2S-Disclaimins
wish TO reply TO the address Ia
London yesterday OF Lord Curzon.
the British foreign minister. urging
France not TO pursue an isolated and
lndividuaiistlo- policy, Premier Brinnd
OF France declared before sailing for
home Today that this was no time for
argument between friends and allies
lie assefted that not wlthstandinF the
'eNceptionnl' situation of France In
Europa The French government was
proposing 10 20 further IN limitation
Of ornaments both on land and sea.
ihah any other nation.
Il DO not wish to reply to Lord
Curzon's statement for the reason I
haven't the official text said NJ.
Hriahd through an interpreter. Il
do not quite see. however. what In
terest there al be for friends and
allies to argue witt one another a.
The very moment when they are aris-
~ NJ Washington 10 assure the
I&ace of the world.
fAs regards disarmament. rance
WIN have gone rs far along this road
as u other Couniry without eN-
e"ptinn. In effect. on land. In spite
Of the dangers which she u~ndergOes,
the has already spontaneously re-
duced her 'm.tropoiitnn army by a
third q spite OF the law which Keeps
three classes with the colors. actually
there are only two. Furthermore.
the government has introduced q blli
In parliament which reduces the
period OF service ny hHif aud In con
sequence the number of effectiyes Ia
proportion.
1t 10 much more than the other
nations will do M regurda uuVies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
ShelI-Shock

with regard to such cases. an agree
that immediate treatment and % heroic
effort tp hold th" soldier iu % limo
and .,stur, his confidence aud bring
him tu % nrmur grip ON the situation
Is the best treatment
\ special study Of these cases wit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

Who troaldnt Sea 'sodeTn cfnisr-
ella II the Fairy Godm5iher eoald
trng TO her this froek Of Molly o
Crepe, yelled in lace. in sVhieb Nobel
Normaud. the star Of Molly o."
Jeeks her Prince Charming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

When Dorothy nonnelly came along with her cX-
ouisiie Blossom Time" the producers TO whom she
submitted II had the immcmorial answer right on
the tip Of their tongues, hut fortunately for them
they caught sight Of the beautiful Song Of Love,
and said they would look 1t over"
Miss Donnelly held her breath for n few days, be-
cause she was a star in theatrical circles before she
was n playwright and knew all about producerial
prejudices.
She needn't have worried. though. The charm
was about due TO be broken. FOR the producers rccog-
ri7ed a real treat for the T.. D. VI. no matter what
the sex OF the writer, and that's why tn sc days you
hear so many men hummiug the exquisite SONG
Of Love"
Ann Nichols, who had several successful plays to
her credit. submitted Love Dreams, conhd mt that
she had q hif, and To- and behold, the producer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

xxTHEN we leave behind pig.tafIs.
w school days and eight o'eiosk
bed-houra We are apt 10 think
that tho days Of fkkrs-tAls lore are
over for us. But are thsyf poss the
Fairy ood-Mother need TO step ant
Of n pumpkin ahsllf Nay she zot APP
pear In the nniAs Of commerce. gay
with genius and clothed with nrtf
She may even 30 radiant with tina
lustro Of a satin and subtle with ths
charm Of a creps. AID shs'n smile
with delight n . welcome her ~
NAME. Molly o. n
eod-mother with q mAny-sldeh nnthrr.
she may elect 70 appear IS Asesi
Normand. the star Of the new mcdssn
Cinderella MIN. also called MOLLY o.
She may bob up - = nobby. snapby
sports hat. ~ slippers. a. playing car<s,
even az n luscious tea biscuit. but her
happiest self IL thu silky ons rhlch
answers 60 Molly o Grape. Ana irr
In this rulss that h IL coming u
old and youns. the say ana ssmbrs
this winter.
very popular-you just couldn't 60
cape them for a time-Moiiy o Gen.
fesses frankly to the family reiath,n-
ship. but a canton with a difsrsne<
and that differcnes lies In the sstin
face which makes u q reversible rnh.
Our newest silks. this stasots - Yea
know. must present two . 10 \
world. &C that its possible 70 have
your cake and eat n Or. In other
words. 20 enjoy the crspy face ana
yet recognise the charm Of. the satin
in the thinning. And ~ this lnsen-t
lous use Of the material TO do away
with trimming altogether.
Just by way OF srEgestion. suppose
YOU elect - have The creepy face a.
the foundation Of the frock. than ysu
can drop panels at either aide. longer
than the skirt 10 sis4 h desired Inc
Eular hem line. and these panels may
present their satin fsoe % al Who
aay behold thsm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Versatile Actress Blazes Trail for
Feminine Contemporaries

Here are three women who have just taught
Broadway a new trick and incidentally shattered al
least three sacred traditions Of the great thorofare.
Each has written a mus ical comedy for the tired
business man so successfully that the trio are the
seasons musical comedy hcndliners.
Thereon hangs . tale: IN previous seasons 7. II.
NJ. musical comedies We're an done By men. Pro-
ducers accepted plays from women, but when Il
came TO musical comeli they said "let George do
IT," and he did.
II any courageous woman did write a musical
comedy Mr.. Producer always courteously rejected
Il, explaining that none but n man could possibly
know what would appeal 10 the titOd business man.
As II, ~forsooth. woman in her antique role Of hons
maker hadn't cherished this secret since cave days.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20
Zasoby a vyvoz culuu z csR.

(FLIS.) Vyse 100000 ton rafi-
novaneho cukru priprayene je ma
vyvoz Ceskoslovenska, dl'a ozna
menia p. V. Geringera, americke-
no Obchodneho komisara v Prahe.
z toho je uz 10 percent predane.
Francia kipila $4,000 ton "a vac
siu cenu, nez je v New Yorku a
objednala znovu $4,000 ton. Ra.
k1sko kdpilo $1,000 ton po II az
l3 korln "a kilo "a vyjednava O
kdpu d'alsich $1,000 ton. Anglia
lotazuje sa tiez ma ceny eeskoslo-
venskeho cukru. - v januari W.
vezlo sa $4,000 ton vo februari
este Wac. Bshom marca sa wye.
zlo $4,000 ton. Ako videt' cesko,
slovensky cukor ma dobry odbyt
lebo skoda, ze no PRIV nepredali
ked' boil drahsi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20
PoLIACI OHROzUJU MIER
EUROPY.

Londyn, Is. maja. Anglicky
ministerpredseda Lloyd George
minul6ho tyzdha ostro napadnul
Polls pre- jeho ustavicne napa-
dy ma susedov. Hovoril, ze jestli
sa to Poliakom mad 'alej dovoli
robit', co dosial' robili, v tom pade
caka Europu hrozna katastrofa.
Poliaci prestupuj1 mierovu smlu-
WI, ktora i'm dala slobodu a neod-
vislost'. Jestli by to robily vsetky
krajiny, co sa moze al stat, tom
pade Europa octne sa horsom
polozenf nez bola pocas vojny.
Reel anglickeho premiera ale Po-
liaci 81 nevsimli vel mi, lebo zas
napadajh Nemcov a spojeneckf
vojska v Sliezsku. v Sliezsku pre-
v'deny Dol minnie plebiscit, dl'a
ktoreho sliezske obyvatel 'stvo
vel 'kou vacsinou hlasovalo "a Me-
mecko. Poliaci miesto, ably sa $
hlasom l'udu uspokojilo,r chcd
sliezsko ma silu pripojit' k Pol'-
sku. Amerika sa do tohto sporu
nechce mieSat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-20
Americky terveny Kriz pre- cesko
slovensk6 zdravotnictvo.


(FL[S.) Dna 30. marca prijaty
Dol ma smichovskej stanici zdra-
votny vlak, ktory pozical Ameri-
cky Cerveny Kriz cs. ministerstvu
zdravotnictva. Aktu tomu boil pri
tomni: major Hversal, "a AtK.,
amer. vyslanec Crane s manzel
kou, Miss Parsons, Miss Harrison
a inc osobnosti cudziny, minister
zdravotnfctva DIR. Prochazka, mi
mister socialnej peclivosti dr.. Cru
Der a ini zastupci nradov, mini
sterstiev a spolkov Cs. G. Kriza.
Pritomnl prehliadli wax, ktory
ma 6 voznov 26 postelami, S ku-
chyhou. operaenym salon miest
most 'ou pre- lekara a osetrovatel'-
ky i automobilmi pre- svazanie
nemocnych a naSli ze zariadenie je
vzorne ciste a ncelne. Teraz bude
vlak vyslany do Podkarpatskej
Rusie, aby tam sldzil v protiepi-
demickych snahach.