davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE


new YORK. Sept. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures opened unchanged 10
points lower under some further scattered
realizing. but soon turned trmcr on trade
buying supposedly TO cover hedges against
sales OF actual and reports OF continued
fair spot demand. December sold up from
I..3 TO - making new high ground for
the movement and net advance OF II
points. Other active months sold ahOu,
to points nat higher. hut III" close was
4 few points oil from the best undcrr,aliI-
tnE. last JTiccs being net ! point lower 70
points higher. Sales wcr" estimated al
about 2I.GS bags. September ana October.
1.si: December. 7.S: January. I.S3. March
:. IS: MAY. S.o7: July. $40.
Spot coffee was steady Ia firm at 81 Ia
81 for Rio and - ana III. To I.h Tor san
tos e.. Sales OF Rio IS and 81 were re-
ported In tn" cost ana freight market a
~. American credits. Santos o. and hs
part bourbon. were offered a lilo to HE
and Bourbons at li.T5 To il.ai. American
credits
Tho official cables reported decline oi
81 refs in the dollar buying rate. Rio eN.
change on London was unchanged with III.
Rio market unchanged Ia 30 refs higher
and Santos 20 rcis higher to 20 refs lower
brazilian port receipts 1000: Jundiahy
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
STRONG DEMAND PUTS
COTTON PRICE HIGHER
rBv Associated pross.l

NE" YORK. Sept. 2I.--Colr petition FOR
ihs cotton TO DC delivered on October
me market her" today. October sold up
!" .!.N or 10 no!n,S above the closing
In",n'!Hn ~ y"s;erday and ia Loint-
delivery closed al 2!.03. with III. general
market closing Ern. a, net advance OF
- 70 ~ poinis. IL wax The n:st notice
Irr"rtcn IN circulation than aniiciDat red
a. they represented about Ssop bales
The market opened steady at a dcclin.
~ 10 70 points. with October showing
he maximum loss. but an unexpected ac-
tive demand 10Y the cotton Quickly de-
rc!oped and prices almost immediately adj
vanccd The buying o. October in the
tace OF the heavy notices was believed TO
interests were connecting for the cotton.
ana II was rnmorrd that houses with
Japancse connections had stopped notices
Were supposed 10 he operating for liver
pool and some of the houses that had is
sued notices Were reported active buyers
OF october around the ring.
These indications OF an active demand
ior the iocn! stock encouraged buyin. II
later deliveries. and general business
showed a decided Increase on the ad-
FOR December and from 1897 to eios FOR
January contracts. Active months gen
crhi.y sold 20 To IL Joints above last
nights closing quotation. bat cased OF n
few noIrts from the best at the close
Ruying on the strength of the October
position was promoted by lower private
proved trade in Manchester and ii feeling
thar domestic goods buyers were bccnininx
reconciied 10 higher prices. Two private
cror REPORTS were issued. both Of them
mai and pointing tn 4 yield OF about
6.itl.0po bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

market. and with no aggressive supper,
houses led 10 III. selling. \ further dron
III ,ht EaLG" OF tv' man marks counted as
srcS!d! depressing Influence and 80. too.
ana the possibility "f railway strike truu-
uin ihS domestic unemployment situation
DIES. subsequently,, however. prices hard
.nHd az "a result OF word that lower ocea n
,r"isht rates and higher foreign exchange
hau btoHEht about some export buying.
estimated at 5000 bushels. on the other
hand confidence faded somewhat in the
!aSt hhi hour. an CNpDr, concern hccoIn :
ing an active seller and being followed by
number Of SPECTATORS
Corn ana oats were weak IN sympathy
with wheat. September and December corn
touched the lowest prices yet this season.
sports. ANXIOUS over the approach OF the
month end. bid M the September delivery
81 pork. but failed 30 obtain any offers.
10, !iii th2 provisions a. a whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UHIINVU. SHp'. g..-'attTe! K.ceints.
1890: desirable yaarilnEs and corn trd
steers steady TO Is cents higher. others
slow but steady: ton ycaT!incs. 1910: bulk
beef steers. G.25si: -: TAT she stock dull:
cauncrs. calves and bulls steady: s;ockcrs
and feeders weak to lower.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000. opened steady to
strong: general market II TO l. cents higher
Than ycsierdny's average; ho!doYeT light:
top. so. bulk !IShta and Hight butchers.
.9Tslj, bulk packing COWS. $50; Go; pigs
steady: bulk desirable 7.25ff7ID
Sheep: Receipts. 5000: fat native lambs.
fat. heavy sheep and feeder lambs strong
10 p cents higher: Western lambs tscady
TO 70 cents higher: Western lambs ton.
SIS; bulk. >.59Hss5: top natives. SIS: bulk.
s.o0Ts.:j culus. 5.o,T5.59: top tHt ewes.
rs: hulk. 49, Il 80. feeder top. 1.25: bulk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

from the issuance Of two private REPORTS on
condition, both OF Thorn - pe: cent of
normal, III" ono indicating "a Weld OF {. 100
90 bales and the other $1,000 Highest
!rHe!H wei. reached following many mes
cages from spot CcaicrH In the South
claiming an active demand az much
higher pFic.s Houston claimed the high
~ OASIS OF the season. sherman. Texas.
%!r"i that the basis there was around
y cents pound. while Tuscaloosa. Ala.
reported many .C.s traded ia tn-r. a, -
cents. Locally spots We're higher by 100
points on all tenderab!e grade. which
CArrLrl mLtI.inE TO - n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept: 2I.-Wheat had DOWN
day. bearish aspects Of economic conditions
receiving good deal OF notice. The mar
with Deoembcr st23A 10 N2SE and May
$.s1&. Corn lost Nc to &C and oats showed
come varied from Ioc decline to sits ad-
vance.
liquidation on tho part Of holders was
in evidence at the OpeninE OF tho wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

NEW YORK. Sent. 1.-THE feature OF
the raw sugar market today WAS the an
nounccmcnt BY the committee reducing IFS
quotation &c per pound To the basis of
2tsC. cost and freight. cuua! TO i.i for
centrifugal. This reduction led TO in
creased activity and tho commute" report
Ell sales OF 30)."50 bags to local and out .
port ref n"rs at that level. Uncontrolled
sugars however. were unchanhrd ut l IL
for centrifugal. with sales OF 1.,otS bags o:
.Por, Ricos and Phiiipninc Island. while
there were also sales OF SOD bags OF Co
lomhian and 1000 bags of Vcnczuelas at
24a e. 1. l., equal IN 40 for cCntrifuEIl.
The reduction in the prize 30 Cubs n
sugar led to scattered selling in raw sugar
futures. and closing prices wer. 10 10
Toints net lower. except September. which
was unchanged on covering. although the
volume Of business was light October
closed 355; December. 243: March. 2.3l.
and May 2,SS. The market for refined was
easier. and prices reduced 10 to IL points
10 the baiss of $50 for fms Grunuiatcd.
with one refiner withdrawn from the mar
Ert.
There was n little better inquiry noted
and business was larger.
In refined futures there was only Il couple
Of sales of September contracts at c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
TRADERS, LOW IN STOCK,
RAID NEW YORK MARKET
Efforts TO Use Mexican Pelro-
leum as Leader Com.
ple,cly Ignored.
OTHER SHARES GO STRONG
Dccrcnsc Of 17,2I7 in idle Car Sur
plus liz Rcportcd for Inst Week
bring Total Down to i3:h5:.B.
IIy IL. l.. I,nrnun.

~ . -
snort or stocKs raidcd inc market
this morning under the leadership OF
Mexican Petroleum. but such efforts
,oa N.xic, yc,rnl.u,,
=.
ci"s'hB 1T ~ 90 op'
broke to 81 L., the lowest price
touched since the END OF AUGUST. ana
then recovered TO 100 IL. IhtFc was
some very good bu!lhs IN idc'hc "a.
and other lOw-priccd oil shares while
Mexican Petroleum was declining.
Inc ia!IS again hcId atiohs Close
observers OF the market are certain
That good rams are being accumu-
lated for Il long pull.
Mexican fetr"i"uihs recover! was
due largely to the statement which
came today from IN" "h'te House To
the effect that conditions in Mexico
were working around rapidly to re-
coSnilon o! mexico
Declare 1. Per Cent uIyiJcpu.
y.. yo,k or,.-;, .,, w.y,
,,,,i.,, :,
,,y nr ,,v ,a,,,,na, .tadr ,r,t. T.,
,tc d., diviJnnI J.ci,ro1 T., ,n
,..r
nuh,i, onor;n,, w,s u,do ,od,.
r., -" Stn onn nnn ~, 49,. 49,
= 2
90 h,,i. ri T.. ~, 40, ,', ,,..,
,.onr,ry ma. ,or,o,,d In ,,,ly ,,,,i,.,
since in1c Scv.raI Io.,n. ,n,Ja h,.,.
,,,. ,ba ,rr.n,i, ,.n,.a.n,, ,,,,e
mo wa- s,,rtcn b,,o hno,, ,ai, -,
.m.ric,n p,,.. rn,,,,.,
cnnscd :, "no noo ,7o,,,,d', ~ "aS ".'
,,,,,b,r 49,, x,t ,,'. ~,
- a. cor,g ,rl,c ,n,rrn, ., go,
no,,.d /, q, ~. ,,,L,,
,In,an ooa oon ,'",,ns ,, -" ."u
,,ton
,,, ,ro,,, So. ~, a. rn,nnn ~,
n,i., sot,- ooo win ,hn .,,.
~, 80, ,,,t,
,br. in -, 80, ~ a
t,,,a,ta, ,rnu ,..,yto w
KIN 80, ,.s.,h n 'u
,. 49, 1. ".
., ,a,'i,,,,, ,,,o,,,., ,,s ,,','d %
,n,,f,',,p -, ,.,.,',, ,,'', No.
,.. ,,,, , az
.1,-.cl,,, r-, .r,
,.,t,. .,,,, 80" me-
,I - 80 -"
''' '"''
', P's'"
.,,,, ..',. ,,, .n
''.n pr
~ "''' o'" ''e-
,,',,' 800 1917 V
. an o.a coo
=, ono .,Ou", " 'i
.,o
60 ''"' '"'
''"o'V.W Wv '.sn
,, op'' ny""
n
W
~ -. 49,. ~
n
,,n n%o va,,.,'
nn.
.,i, 80, nn,
wv,
,.':.,
I,, ~, ooo
nj, H., Uaat 100
,'i, ti.,i 49,
';,' -, -, ,,,
~. ,,t,., .
- ,,ui
,:,.t. 80 9. ~ ,,
,I, mon =, -
-, ,.,,.,, nn,. ,',.a,.sa,
-, ,,,,.,',,',,,,,, -, ., li
,,, s,i,, -, I,,.s,.
-, ,i
' ,-oe- T.,
,,' 80 -,
,. 80, i. lii, co,,,h.r
ir,,,,; ia ,,,,I dr,. =, 40 5.c
y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

, = I.W fVNN, sept. 2I-Coinncttti0 Tor
husine"s lrercH - IN wooi goods lines to-
ga: ana t"bh"rs GOLD At shaded prices.
D'rSs goods "urn!nss wcre LDStp"n"d to
toner 70 hv spine ~ the largo mills Cot
f"h Ep"NI Wy" ~ steady demand. mod
.Tat" lots h-ing taken. Yarns held steady.
iiGr,"p. We -rmcwha, uutetc- With
price" barely steady Raw SILK advanced
i"lrw!nT reports q crop shortage in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
NAVAL. Srours


SANANSNii. GA, Sept s7-ru-pcutlno
urn: -, Saies. -. receipts 10; shipments.
- stock, N.il-, RrS.u steady. SH.r- .. COS.
r"eei1ts. l"7'.,. ShlpncntA III: stock. 20.
~ quote ~ 3Ionti5. u. a.s5ni!5. y.
5.t ~ 10. +. i.h5 u TN: o. 1900, :...: m
tl5fi 90. I. i.3on 80. X i,8a, 40. ST. i6s n
~: y; i.'505.+e. VIC. iSju5.p. WY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
coTroNsEED orr.

M.s iirin and higher on urgent demand
lIoni shorts. who took alarm over bUliIah
ne s'tpie. Net gains TO- active months
wri" u To y points. January aud March
dciyori%s closed nc a poun,, above Hard
Sn.es 100 harr"'s Primo crude. sos It'd:
pffu" sumner yellow spot. gGJTi n. Cc-
t"n'r al December e7j. March sej. al!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Port movement:
New YOrk-Midiling. q IS; stock 1922;
Minor ports-Stock. 2.35s.
Total todaymRsccipts. 52,3oi; exports
:. fetal for week-Recelp,s. Iiio1i: exports
ports. 7s6.569
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Hawthorne Avenue FOR sl3.50O. 1'hia
propHrtH fronts 100 feet and extends
BACK 2ao feet. a deed OF sale con.
hrming the transfer was recorded IA
Chancery Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

which was unchanged from thc previous
v'G.y F1nni prices were unchanged 10 II
points not lower DctpbCr closed ~ $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Real ESTATE Transfer.
John w. I!rauer has sold to Alice
F.. Fitzgerald the property ut COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

"HV'vS'fv @'"'' ~ ~ III VHHiLTt
September -. 1921
These quotations r"pres.nt prices which
are being paid or offered by dealers and
nillcrs on this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Quot ations by CnslSie G. Durch & Co.
111S Enst Main Street.
City and Stnte Securities.

BID Asked
va Y, as. Old ID. G Z! and R; 1882 sss
west 6 '3 va. Il ssa. '': ....isss "a
street HALLWAY HOnds.
n. and +. y. Co, 5s,. 1886 CD
Va. II. and i. Co.. IS 1884 CD
street hallway stocks.
Va. r. & +. Co.. pfd. 100 ~
Va. II. & T.. Co. com. 100 10 13
Insurance Stocfts.
Va. T.. and NJ. ms. Co. 20 5S
Bank md Trust Company Stock.
American Natl. $50. 100 225
Broad Street ........ 2b 80
broadway National. 100 lie
Lank OF Com. &c Tr... 100 2l0
Central National. -. 100 165
Church Hill Bank -. 100 IT'S
First National 49,. 100 2i7
Nat. State and City. 100 1913
Old Dom. Trust Co... 100 $50
planters National ;. 100 425
Union Bank of Rich 80 100
Virginia Trust Co. 100 EOS
west End Bank -. IS 633
miscellaneous.
Jefferson Realty Cor
poration. LIST pfd. 100 72s
Larus Bros. Co.. pfd.
8 p. G. partici. go. 100 1043
o. d. ]. and Steel Co., 8 q
Universal Leaf lob,
8 p. c.. pfd. ...... 100 94a 05
VIC. CHI, pfd. s pc. 100 rs
VIC. Chem. CON-. 100 29h
80 Universal Lent Tobacco. mr.. a4s.
o UNIVERSAL Leaf Tobacco. pr. 95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

so Universal Lent Tobacco, mr., e45.
8 Universal Loaf Tobacco, pr, 95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
BI FRED'K +. NOTHING a. co
Investment Bankers
slI Z. Main Street, Richmond Va

September - 1921!
Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
CRAB SHORTAGE
IN CHESAPEAKE BAY

Delmar, Del ;, June 17.-Crabs have
become SO scarce in the waters CT the
Chesapeake Bay, due it is said to
winter dredging of the cruStaceans,
that Secretary CT Commerce Hoover
has called conference, to De cid III
Washington tomorrow, of men IN Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia who
arc interested in the industry. Crab
BEES, who have been working Ter two
n.,ar..i.s, report catches so small thai
many have failed to meet expenses.
There are plenty Of small crabs on
the Bottom CT the bay, crabbers re-
,sc,i., ut they are Of such size as no,
to be marketable Crab packers, who
usually have four or five months III
wh;c htto pack crabmeat for winter
consumption, have hardly started cp-
eratsons, ard thcse that are operating
are nc, receiving a sufficient numoer
Of crabs TO make business profitable,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
STUDENT GIVES LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE FRIEND

Troy, n. Y, June 1.-Two Rem
sseaer Polytechnic Institute students
of the class of 1922, H. Loomis Hum
phreys, of Albany, and Marshall
Milford Tutt!e, Of Spokane, Wash,
were drowned this safternoon in the
Hudson River above the government
dam.
They with two others, were sur
veying when the boat capsized in
rough water. Tie other two swan
ashore, but Humphreys gave his life
trying to save luttle. The bodies
were recovered about an hour and
half after the drowning, not more
than p feet from the shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

Jane krcider, months old, Of AIMS
vile, from one side of an automobile,
to its mother, opposite her, failed to
save the child's life here yesterday
wehn a trolley struck the auto on
the William Penn Highway. The
baby died almost Instantly.
John II. Kreider, the babys father,
who drove the car, received .acera-
tons of the scalp and contusions.
The nurse and mother escaped IN
Jury. The auto was hurled 81 feet
into a field By the force OF the I'M
pact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

Get out of the rut. Drive away the
billiousness and constipation that are
Keeping you headachy, sick, miserable
or full of cold. Feel splendid always
Thy taking Cascarets occasionally
Never grippe or inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. 10, 25, so
/ r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17
SENIORS AZ WELLESLEY
DANCED, BUT NOT WISELY

Wellesley, Macs, June 17.-Pun-
ishment of four students of Welles-
ley College, three of them seniors,
who attended q dance Of a character
considered unsuitable for public
place, was announced b. college au-
thor;ties to-day. None of their names
was made public.
The senlors have been deprived of
participation in the commencement
exercises. They will receive their
degrees in absentia, however. One
student, not senior, who failed to
meet the acaGemm standards Of the
college, has been asked not to return
rext year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-17

NURSES QUICK ACTION
FAILS TO SAVE BABY
Lebanon, Pa, June IA nurses
presence Of mind in quickly passing
Evening star., 1921-02-03
j. s. DISARMAMENT
MOVE UNDER WAY

A resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent to invite the nations OF the
world to send delegates to con
ference ito provide for disarmament
was reported favprably today by the
House foreign affairs committee. The
measure was sponsored by Represen-
tative Brooks, republican, Illinois.
Under the resolution the proposed
conference would be held in Washing
ton. but the calling Of it would be left
to the discretion of the President.
This Is the first definite action
taken by any congressional committee
looking to. conference for general
disarmament. The Senate committee
on foreign relations has reported out
Q reSolv ion by Senator Rorah Idaho.
processing negotiations between the
United States, Great Britain and
ia pm look in~ to reduction of naval
building in the future.
Evening star., 1921-02-03

nouncement was made that tho order
which stopped Withdrawals Of liquor
from bonded warehouses in seven
eastern states last Saturday had
been extended to include all of the
United States and Hawaii and Porto
Rico. The only exceptions are indus
trial alcohol, a limited amount for
sacramental purposes and fee cases
of liquor at time for druggists hav-
ing permits to fill liquor prescrip-
tions.
Seek to Tighten Lines.
Commissioner Kramer returned to
Washington today from trip to
tended conference with his aids to-
morrow morning to plan q campaign
for enforcing the more drastic regu-
lat1ons. Attorneys for the prohibition
enforcement office were studying the
law and Attorney General Palmer's
on the legality Of the new ruling.
which was that the authority of the
commissioner of internal revenue to
issue permits for the sale in whole
sale quantities Of intoxicating liquor
us limited to. manufacturers and
wholesale druggists. The word
"manufacturers' in this instance
means those who manufacture liquor,
and not those who use it in the proc
ess of manufacturing other commodi-
ties.
1t is expected that the question OF
Just what a wholesale druggist is
will be taken to the courts, and at
torneys today thought it probable
that wholesale liquor dealers who are
put out Of business by the Attorney
Generals decision would question the
right of government officials to pre-
vent them from doing business. SO
long as they confirmed to the regula-
tions required by law.
Manufacturers of toilet prepara-
tions. medicines and other such
things who have purchased alcoholic
supplies from wholesale liquor deal
ers hereafter must buy from the dis
tillers or from wholesale druggists
Such purchase. as in the past, can be
made only under permits, and it was
hinted today that II distillers, or
wholesale druggists show an inclina-
ton to be lax and allow their goods
| to be diverted to illegal purposes they
may be cited to show cause why their
permits to handle intoxicants should
not be revoked.
[ The order preventing wholesale liQ-
uor dealers from withdrawing any
more goods from bonded warehouses
will not be felt Immediately. as many
of them have large floor stocks which
already have been withdrawn. No op-
position will be made to the disposal
of, such stocks within the law.
There are at present about $50 bond
ed warehouses in the United States,
containing approximately 100000
gallons of whisky.
Evening star., 1921-02-03

Kramer Extends Order Stop.
ping Withdrawals From
Bonded Warehouses.

With all Withdrawals of liquor
from bonded warehouses in the
United States and its territories stop
ped by order of Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer; with traffic in liquor
In wholesale quantities limited by a
decision of the Attorney General to
liquor manufacturers and wholesale
druggists, and with the enforcement
officials preparing to proceed against
manufacturers of nostrums contain
ing alcohol. the outlook for the fu-
ture was dryer. today than at any
time since the prohibition amendment
was added to the Constitution.
Following closely on the heels Of
MI Palmer's decision yesterday. an
Evening star., 1921-02-03

stitutes an efficient navy, was voiced
in the Senate yesterday Afternoon by
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island. DEM
ocratic member of the Senate naval
affairs committee.
Senator Gerry denied that expert
ences in the world war had demon
strated that battleshins had ceased
TO be important for the first line OF
defense, and argued that the United
states should have such ships. as
we'll as battle cruisers. because any
future war undoubtedly would re-
Evening star., 1921-02-03
ANNUAL BALL FORK. OF C.

Three hundred knights oS Columbus
and guests were present \Nhen the
first dance number opened IA annual
ball of the WASHINGTON Ass Isls Of
the order at the WasningtCL Hotel
last night. Leo T. Kavahaugf. chair
man OF the general committed han
died all arrangements. assis, 4 by
NJ. D. Schaefer. Charles w. Darr, NJ. J.
McAuliffe. DR.. c. 7. Griffith. DR.. F>A ank
E. Edward. Joseph Degnan, G. b.
Guthries c. W. Aughinbaugh and Ca J.
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1921-02-03

quire overseas action by this country.
Decision was reached by the House
naval >2ommfttee to hear Witnesses
tomogrdw on the question of THE
FelaffNSsworth of battleships and sir
craft
Rear Admiral Sims and officerss Of
the general board will be asked Nor
their views. and the committee Also
has sAanmoned Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske, retired. former aid for ep-
erations and who developed plans
for a&f6rpedo plane for use against
naval craft while stdll in the service.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
|AIDs,FoR SCHOOL HEALTH.

NutritidA1 Clinics and E1aminations
Planned.
Two planA designed to improve the
health of Washington public school
children are> being worked out by
DIR. Frank wv Ballou. superintendent
liam c. FowIeN One contempfates
the establshme&t OF special nutri-
ton clinics in siaa schools. The. other
will provide for ne examination OF
all children entering school for' the
first time and the y saance Of an an
nual health rer(pre indicating the
condition of the chi,N}ren. .~....,.
The nutrition clin.cV will be opened
in the near future. it was said today
by Supt Ballou.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
OPPOSES NAVY DELAY.

Opposition to Senator Borahs pro-
posal. that. the United States naval
building program be halted for six
months, while experts determine. in
the light of the world war, what con-
Evening star., 1921-02-03

A recent invention is clay phonograp',
needle made from a dark red or choco-
late-colOred shale.