davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
COFFEE MARKETS


 New York. Juiy lo.--coffee futures were lower today owing to further scattering liquidation which may have been prompt, ed by the unsettled ruling Of cotton ana nervousness over European financial con ditioas. The market opened at oechne of to 22 points net lower With Septem her touching 95Oc. That delivery closed at s.55c bid. with the general market showing a net decline of to Fl points. Sales were estimated at about 42.ooV paBs July, y.63c; September 9.65c; october y5Jc; December g.4sc; January, s4fc; March, y.46c. May, s.43c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, lOhsc; santos As l4A q l4sc. Cost and freight offers were steady, including santos ss and Ss part Bourbon, at 1i.OOQ 14.20c for prompt shipment. A private cable was received rom Santos claiming that the new crop bean was small and light in weight, sug- gesting that crop estimates might be fur- ,her reduced:
 The official cables reported decline or 10 reis in the dollar buying rate with an advance of J-3zd in Rio exchange on Lon don. The early cabies showed Rio un- changed to 150 reis higher and Santos 10 to 15o reis higher but later Rio declined 100 to 150 reis and there was an advance of SU res in the dollar buying rate. Bra xliiap port receipts, 14,000; Jundiahy re- ceipts. s.000. santos cleared bS,lOQ bags for the United States and Victoria lS,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
STOCK MARKET HAS GOOD DAY DESPITE
 ITS UNCERTAINTY
Foremost Among the Days Constructive Incidents Was Publication of June Ton
 mage Figures
By Associated Press


 New York, July 1o.-The stock market, 1t was conceded, gave good account of itself today in the face of conditions which might ordinarily have brought about recurrence of last weeks uncertainty and occa- sional unsettlement.
 Developments over the weekend in their relation to the coal strike and the walkout of the railway shop men, were not especially hopeful from the Wall street viewpoint and the German situation added to the concern already manifested in high financial circles.
 Foreign exchanges were steady however, excepting the French rate, which declined in new low record for the present movement, with con current weakness in French and Bel gian government bonds.
 While open rates for money evincod no easier tone, last weeks additional contraction of clearing house loans and expansion of excess reserves brought out larger supplies of avail ahle funds Call loans ruled at "A per cent until the final hour, the rate then receding to 4 per cent.
 Foremost among the days con- structlve incidents was the puolica- tion of United States June tonnage figures, showing m increase or about 3SO.0 tons in thrilled orders. This makes the fifth consecutive in- crease since last February
 The greater part of the days moo' crate turnover embraced the inde- pendent steels, in which final prices showed gains of l to 21a points, Studebaker also at substantial ad- vance, and American Can, in which heavy accumulation resulted In net gain of A points. Rails were mlAen, oils tended mostly oownward ana many of the popular industrlals anu A.nacialtfes moved listlessly within .fractional limits. Sales amounted 10 5s5.OO0 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press

New York, July l0.-Raw sugar was quieter today and quotations unchanged. spot Cubas being quoted at 5.o5c for cen trifugal sales late. last week of 2s,0oo bags from store to local refiners at that level, while July and August shipments were quoted at sMc cost and freight. equal to b.11c for centrifugal. Today's business included 10000 bags of Cubas for August shipment to operators and 10000 bags of cubas for second half July snip inent to Canada at quoted prices. Raw sugar futures were easier under scattered liquidation. Closing prices were to 6 points net lower. July, 3.3oc; September, s.42c; December 3.4Tc; March. 3.4oc.
 Refined unchanged with fine granulated lisfed at from 6.5o46.60c. Refined fu- lures nominal. Closing July. 6.60c: Sep tember 6.65c; December, 6.85c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 Rx Associnted Press

East St. Louis. July 1e.-Horse and mule markets steady; receipts 26o with 200 on commission. Horses: Good to choice drafts, s1464i7o; medium to good drafts sl00Q145. good to choice chunks. sSo0 116; medium to good chunks. s4o@So; choice southern horses. s50970; fair to good southern horses. $30Q4o: common to medium southe-ners. SIS 20; plugs. $ Q ib.
 Muies Draft mules. Is to IT hands, SITS q 2bo; sugar mules. 16 to 16.3 hands. s175 225; mine mules. 15.f to 16.3 hands sl5o q 200; mine mules. 14t to 15 hands ss5@l25; top cotton mules, lb.1 to 16.3 hands, s10o 115o; farm mules $12o @ 1eo : cotton mules small, 14 to 1b hands, s6o4 90: small mules, $30@b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- ducs Exchange. Associated Members
 Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
 special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de-
 livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
CHICAGO VEG ETABLES kf~. assnnintAA Dr..a

Chicago, July 10.-Tomatoes: Heavy re- ceipts. dull market. Flats, originals 500 melons: Dull. much decayed stock; five tier. 20 to 22 pounds. $2oo92So; 2s to 24 hounds, $210@26o; four-tier 30 to S2 pounds, $4S0 @ 800; poor stock from s90 per car up. Peaches: Market steady: 6s and busheis Hileys. s2.26 02.5o: Elbertas, sa.5o 05.16. Peppers: Few sales. hampers. s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
DRY GOODS Nv Associated Presg

New York, July 10.-Cotton markets were quiet today. Knit goods openings were slow in getting under way owing to un- certainty over prices Dress goods held their gains. Burlaps were quiet. Raw silk was lower. silk goods buyers belev- ing the market too high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool, July 1o.-cotton. spot in good demand, but business moderate; prices steady. Good middiing. 13.sbd; fully mid ding. 1s.sod; middlins, 1s.45d; low mid ding. 1sd; good ordinary, 12.t5d; ordinary. 11.e5d. Sales. 10000 bales. including 7,6oo American. Receipts. 5000 bales, including 4oo ArnerIcan Futures closed barely stsadv. JuIy, 12.s7d; October. 12.44d; De- cemher. 12'5id; January. i2l1d; March. Ii e6d. May ll.S6d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BUTTER MARKET

Chicago July lt.--The streets were cleaned up early today in the butter mar ket but later in the day as receipts con tinued to arrive and buyers held off 6 moderate supply became available. Trad ing was light and the ftone of tho market was easy and unsettled. The business was mainly done at unchanged prices. All grades were in liberal supply and at a light demand. except for ss-S7 score butt ter. which was scarce and in good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MET..l. MARKET

New York, JuIy lO.--Sopper steauy' e,vH Tt trolytic spot and futures. l3 < ~ l4c' in 1ures sl.oOc. Iron steady; No. northern. SroGp27; NO. 2 northern, S24W 70 NO. : southern, s19W2O. Lead steady spot, s5.I5. Zinc qulet. East st. Louis' spot anu nearby delivery. S6.6OW b.b5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
RAW SILK

by MEASUREMENT Treob New York. July 10.--Raw silk: Kansai double extra cracks CIT Per , pound, ss@slo I 1, $73597.b5; Canton extra A 1416. s7.5O Gp7.S0 Shanghai Canton stem fl. gold double deer S8.S0DS.b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
roREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York July lO.-Foreign exchange trrosnlar treat Britain, demand. 4.44; caoies, 444L, to-day pills on banks 4'd5 ds iiranee, uemand,, i.9l ls cables sSH' st 1ta1v 4llb anu 4.46. Belgium, T.e2 n ann ,.5s. Germany. l9i4 ana ls%. Hoi- land Ss.s0 and sS.so. Norway i,sae uo, 70. sweuen 2o.s-. Denmark, 2l.eo. owiSSt sa land, l9.Io. Spain, ls.oo' Greece; s,. Pviand, .0g, Czeeno o-sloNakia. s.lo, Al ssn sA tine 86 6O. bfazl1. I3.62. Montreal, So% Der cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
PORT MOVEMENT Rv A~aocfafafi Press

New Orleans: Middling. 22.45c; receipts. 2,4s2; sales 3s4i stock. l2O, ,sel
 Gaiveston. Middling, 22.75c; receipts. s.7TB; exports. 4.7S3; sales. 1.24a; stock, 1os 0so.
 Mobile: Middling, 2i.5oc; receipts. 100; stock. 2,126.
 Savannah: Middling. 22c; receipts, 1,2s1; exports, 1851; sales, 90: stock, 67,751.
 Charleston; Middling, 22c; receipts. 147; stock, 57.7e2.
 Wiiminstoni Middiing, 21.75c: receipts, 92: stock, 16.75s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. July 1o.-RoIiowing are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond Gin $l,ooo);
 IT \ Ronds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Staple or $4 Bale Heauy General Liquidation

Texas City: Stock. LOTT. Norfolk; Middling, 2i.sSe; receipts s2s; stock. 42,5s7.
 Philadelphia: Stock. s.bo3. New York: Middlins, 22.ioc; receipts, 10; exports 5.4s5; stock 1So75s. Minor ports: Stock 2.1S5. Total today: Receipts. 7,o1s; exports IT, 9zo; stock, 6io. .sf2.
 Total for week Receipts li.74i; e1- ports 24.704.
 Total for seadon: Receipts s,1sASta; exports, S,Se5,366.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 By Associated Press Houston: Middlins. 71.4oc; receipts 2.1S7; shipments. 1,ss1; sales. si4; stock 5s,6ss.
 Memphis: MiddIins. 2se: receipts. a,eosi shipments. 2.1ss; sales. $50; stock. 7s.11a. Augusta: Middllns. 27.13c; receipts, 74s; shipments, 1,s55; sales. 1B7; stock. 1888 St. Louis Mddiing 2sc; receipts. l,oS1; shipments, 713; stock, 16.2S7-
 Atlanta: Afiddling, 22.boc. Little Rock: Middling. ne; receipts, 50; shipments 6S7; sales. 2s: stock. n: :tsb. Dallas: Middling, 21.soc; sales. eza Montgomery; Middiing. 2ic. Total today: Receipts, b,bt1; shipments. 7.0T5; stock. 23e,iTe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

ltbtONIUteH ' ftbu New York, Juiy lO.-steel per IvV, notnds f. 0. b. 1'iltsburg: Blue annealeo sneets, $2.4u@z.5U; galvanized sheets, VI" S1 6O6ll.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
PRODUCE RY Assnciated Rresa

St. Louis, July 1o.-Poultry hens, 21c; springs. 31c. turkeys. 3bc: spring ducks, 2oc: spring geese, l7c. Butter. creamery. 36hc. Eggs, lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

uiddling, 22c; good middling, 2se- Re- ceipts 2,4S2: stock, 120.S6l.
 New York. July lO.--spot cotton quiet; middling, 22.10c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MnNEY MARKET

IN fhttUCIHteu ' Fo5" ,..
 New York. Juiy 10.-Cal money easier, easier btah. 4is per cent; low, per cent; ruling rs1e. AZ. per cent closing bid, 4 per cent, ], offered at n per cent; last loan; per cent. Call loans against aecsp.Ianuss, ner cent Time loans firmer; oO days, her cent: 50 days. A per cent; sx months, 4iA per cent Prime mercantile paper, 44i54 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SPOT CnEEEE

By Associated Press New York. July 10.-Coffee. Rio Nc. z.
 l01ac. Futures barely steady; July. s.sac December, s.isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
nAK sIINER
STEEL ouOrATI0N ,,,l

By Assocmteu Press T, New Torn. JuIy l0.-Foreign bar sii yer, iOs.e; Mexican dollars, e41sc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

he trading months were back to within a2 to SO points of the final prices of last week. October coming back to 21.75c. In the late trading heavy liquidation came on the market and along with 1t were runors that a private bureau was about to issue very favorable midmonth report on the condition of the crop. Selling continued hsavy to the end.
 The weather map was called very fa- yorabie because It indicated very little rain over the belt, while temperatures were high. While crop accounts still men toned the presnce of the boil weevil re- ports of the damage being done by thern were not alarming, and the inclination generally seemed to bo to look for favor. able weekly reports from the government,
 n .-l. l.--su,,.l, ,- rnr-,rs-rua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SPOT COTTON

Fly Associated Press
 New Orleans. July l0.-Spot cotton quiet, 50 points lower. Sales on the spot, 234; to arrive. 160. Low middling. 2o.6oc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press New Orleans. July 10.-The market closed steady at net declines of se to Ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

S25, 100000 The Neu York Central Railroad Company REFUNDc AND 4pRovEMEME yss MoR7GAGE sS GOLD BONDS Dated October 1921 Due l. Interest payabk April 1and0 0dobr inHC City d Nap ] s @ ' % @ % % ] aa" iS m G%ns a4 05% 5S and S 9 s "'aA Full" .s ss s s.a a @s ; '"" "''' ha Commission
 Trust Company d Nav York, Trustee
 + Esq., President o q W r s ss s+ @ s% s: % s :sss cent Collateral 5 Ny s $ & ;i: i $ s 5:. s : ss s'ss xs & H: % @ s ] S, S @ : s:i :ss: .:s s ss: = % @% @% % t = | % @ @ @ ssS % % 5 % |% |% % S ] ~ s:E:s: :: : = = .::.: $ :! =: <: :;:s:;; s " s ;::: & = = | s 5;: $ = s; = & % E: $ & ';: = % s s:sss :s s; = "' investment for SUBSCRIPTION SUBJECT TO ISSUE AS PLANNED TO APPROVAL OF OUR COUNSEL
 AT 94 I-2% ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD
 APPROXIMATELY 530 PER CENT and all apphoaions also, @ s Gn sPp1sf % 1a ] % d @ % o ] gs M % M
 
 & 5 T "a ssa s 1a@s s s Sayns @ sS 5 ss @ % ss imTetto date payment auohnent. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nw York TIE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY xDDER PEABODY O. N" LEE Mccusou CO., Nepl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. July io.--rurpentins firm, iSos; .tocK. S.dss. ko:in firn: sales. s5.ost. Quote. B. N.sS; D, t.7o; B. F. c. H. .4s.0S; I. tB.1o; K, (B.sb; N S5iB; N. b.7o; we. ee.26; wv, ee.eB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

mand for export Exports today were 1929. making 5,S44,277 so far this season. Port receipts, 7.o15; United States port stocks 611.244.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
LIVE STOCK Rv Aasociated Press

Chicago July 10.--Cattle: Receipts, 1e,-
 ooo. market active; beef steers steady to
 I 5o higher; yearlings active; spots, 15 a 2bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
HAY arMr,

Duluth, MInn, July io.--Fiax seed: July,
 sa.se esksd; September. e2.ss; October, ea.ls bid.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
LEE AWAITING
REPLY Of BIC 4
PAC|F|CUN|ONS
Santa Fe Strikers May Be Re-
placed, Road Head
Warns.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-W. G.
Lee, President Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, expected an i'm
mediate response today to his in
structions telegraphed late last
night to all brothesh hood lodges on
the Sata Fe and Union Pacific, to
Immediately return to their jobs.
The telegram was sent to local
union officials after receipt Of a
message by Mr.. Lee from Vice
President A. ". Wells, of the Santa
Fe, stating that unless the railroad
men go back on their jobs, the
road will be forced to violate its
agreement with the brotherhood and
replace them.
In his reply to Mr.. Wells. Lee
said.
"I have wired all Of our lodges
on the Santa Fe Coast Line to the
effect that II the men do not com.
ply with the brotherhood laws and
return to, work and carry out the
terms of their agreement It would
be justifiable' reason for the com.
pany to- cancel the schedule now In
effect with the brotherhoods.
'I have two vice presidents now
travelling on the coast line and will
start a third from Oklahoma to
Salt Lake City to cover the Union
Pacific with instructions to enforce
our constitution and the working
agreement with the company"
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
RECORD CROWDS VIEW
MT. RAINIER CARNIVAL

The Mt. Rainier carnival opened
last night with a record attendance
of more than 500. In addition to the
many attractive booths, each dis
pensing their quota of fun. is a large
new dancing pavilion which was
crowded during the evening. The
Mt. Rainier volunteer fire depart
ment has one of the best booths
the money 1t makes going to the
maintenance Of fire equipment.
There Is to be a beauty contest
staged during the week. Guy Far.
son, chairman Of the committee on
has promised to bring
professional entertainers to add to
the gayety of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Glen Echo Park

AS the summer advances Glen
"A Echo's popularity increases
and the attendance is about equal
ly divided between dancers and
those who find relaxation in the
various mechanical amusement de-
vices. Music for the former Is pro-
vided in the open-air ballroom by
Oehmann's' Orchestra of nine
skilled jazz artists. Six big rides,
the derby racer, whip, coaster dip
and carrousel, and the score or
more delights Of the big midway
furnish thrills a-pienty. The rock
ling pigs and Hee Haw Maude
amuse old as we'll as the young
sters. The park offers special
facilities for picnickers. including
many comfortable tables and
benches on the shady lawns. Cool.
sparkling water flows from natural
springs. With the canal now open,
boating and canoeing Is attracting
many. It's picturesque location
and the absence of danger from
sudden squalls make it most invit-
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Colonial Beach

THE enjoyable ride to Colonial
Beach on the steamer st.
Johns and the attractions at that
resort again attracted many Wash
ington excursionists over the week
end. Saturday and Sunday on all
trips she was well filled with pleas
ure-seekers headed for the delight
full salt water bathing, fishing.
grabbing and other amusements
offered at the beach. The large
oversee dancing pavilion. with its
cool breezes, was the mecca Of
many. To save coal during the
shortage the return trips from the
beach now start an hour earlier,
leaving at IL o'clock Saturday
night instead Of midnight, and s
D. m. instead Of o'clock on the
other days. Sokolov's orchestra re.
ceived much applause for its dance
music on the moonlight ride last
evening. These rides are featur'
Mondays, Wednesdays, and fI.-
days, the steamer leaving the dock
at 7:15.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
MISSION ON WHEELS
TAKES GOSPEL WITH IT

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-A church on
wheels-that Is the latest religious
innovation in this part Of the coun-
try.
1t is on exhibition at wilmette. a
suburb of Chicago. 1t is one OF the
three chapel cars of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, of which
the Right Rev. Mgr. Francis c. Kelly.
of Chicago, is president.
Daily hundreds of Catholics and
others visit the church on wheels"
and attend services.
, The car, named the "St. Paul" Is
combined church and rectory.
Seating and kneeling accommoda-
tions are provided for fifty-four pev.
pie: II has a permanent altar, a con-
fessional. a library. Kitchen and
quarters for the missionaries and at
tendants.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Excellent Keith
Program Features
Van and Schenck

II EITH's.
IN X-Box office. with Frank
smiling-as usual.
A-Band concert in the pit, with
Fred on a vacation.
B-Mr. Aesop does his stuff.
Ever clever.
C-The McIntyres. Mac and
the lii wife doing William Tell
with genuine bullets. KINDLY re-
main seated while I shoot from the
rear Of the house" Casualties,
none.
D-wfn and Gladys Ahern.
Dancing. ropes and jokes, Given
good applause for trying hard.
E-Mme. Bessom. comedy play
let, by Victor Smalley. Weak pres
entation of threadbare yarn.
F-Lester Crawford and Helen
Broderick, "In Smile or Two.
Friend Helen of the smileless coun-
tenance with best partner she's
shown us yet. "Fawthurs
Burglar" she said. Get him to
steal some new cracks" say we,
but it's good stuff.
G+"The Little Cottage" Vest
pocket music revue, with Frank
Sinclair, Cliff Dixon, Ethel Rus
sell. Marie Saxon and Kathleen
Morris-Morris, not Norris. Gay
and good. singing, skipping and
smiling. Very good:
H-Intermission. Free sailing
with no speeches.
I-Topics Of Day. Emergency
exits indicated by red lights.
J-Snow and Columbus, with
Harriet Hoctor in Promise Me-"
Dancing. with Harriet, petite,
plump. plastic. almost stealing the
act. Fine.
K-Mel Klee, THE Joy Boy"
Back stage gossip. .,~
Ivan and Schenck. Made the
crowd forget home. Three encores
with the exits wide open. New
stuff, all good. with Schenck char
acter-acting every minute. Song
lands foremost battery.
C. L. M.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
TO PROBE '.FoREIoN"
SCHOOLS In HAWAII

HONOLULU, Aug. IA Federal
investigation of the public school
system of the territory Of Hawaii
will be made in the near future to
determine whether or not the for
eign language" schools now con.
Quoted here for children Of alien
races shall be permitted to continue
in operation. according to word re-
ceived from John J. Tigert, Federal
Commissioner of Education.
Tigert will come to Hawaii during
the fall to make a careful study Of
conditions. There are about $50 OF
the schools, with a total enrolment
OF over 10000. Leading Japanese
citizens Of the territory may be asked
to show cause why the Japanese
schools should be allowed to con-
tinue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
RAILROADS CONDEMNED
FOR coNFIScATINc COAL

The action OF certain railroads in
confiscating coal which is being
moved under priority orders Of equal
or higher class than coal for railroad
fuel was denounced today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. =
This practice Is not consistent
with the spirit of the service orders
of the commission and tends to de-
feat the efforts now being made to
insure the most efficient distribution
OF COAL" the commission said.
All railroads were ordered to re-
frain from confiscating coal in VIOLA
ton of the service orders.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
Bathing Caps and Shoes
Reduced 33 l-3%

just think Of the savfng-Is off entire stock Of
Bathing Bathing Shoes q
n Bathing before
II Buy today Peoples Drug Store and
IS Is cent
Drums to keep water Of ears pair SOC
Bandeau. keeps water OF hair 3ec
The Washington times., 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me to try It, 90 did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach Is all right and ! do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as q
testimonial. ~ Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer st., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another Of the merit Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work II
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what IL did for her. Give
Il Q fair trialnow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
MCCORMICK BUYS MANSION
FOR GAMMA, Is REPORT

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Haroid y.
Mccormick. who recently married
Gamma walska. the opera singer. In
Paris, Is reported to have purchased
a home for his bride in Lake Forest.
fashionable Chicago suburban dis.
trict.
1t Is said the purchase was made
in another name, the property to be
listed under the name Of Mrs. Gamma
walska. .McC Cormick upon the couples
return from their honeymoon In Eu-
rope. r
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
BUYERS OF U. s. SHIPS
CALLED ON TO SETTLE

Stating that all pioneer purchas-
ers OF Shipping Board vessels must
settle up between now and Sep
tember Is. Chairman Lasker, Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, yes
terday instituted suit against the
Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Steam
ship Company for payment for
ships bought In 1920.
After bidding s9,314,137, the
company has paid 1885, 900, says
the suit. Four ships have been
seized and two others will be taken
when they return to port.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
WoMAN's PARTY IAUDs
VICTORIES IN VIRGINIA

Six demonstrations for the six
equal rights victories won at the
last session OF the Virginia State
legislature were in order last night
at the weekly meeting at head.
quarters of the National woman's
Party.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood presided.
and speakers were Mrs. Gertrude
James Robey, Of Purcellville, Va;
Miss Olive Lacy. of the legal re-
search department, and Miss Elean.
or Brannan, headquarters secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
MosoUITo-EATlNo FISH
TURNED LOOSE IN PONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The mos
quito-eating fish has been enlisted
In the war on the pesky little in.
sect, according to a Rockefeller
Foundation announcement today.
Where other efforts to extermi-
nate the disease.breeding mos
quitoes proved futile, two species
OF minnows were turned loose In
small ponds and stagnant waters
and conquered the mosquito by de.
vouring the eggs and larvae Of the
insects.
Elimination Of yellow fever in
Peru Is credited to the minnows.