davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
BISHOP GAMBLER CALLS
EARLY CABINET SESSION
Presiding Officer of Method.
isis Begins Conference Work
at Norfolk Today.
\''ANtE GUARD ARRIVE
"r'' Victor LiEhtbournr, ENnnSriist.
'hHs fuundnttnn for ono iundrcd
nnd Forticth Annual Convention by
Holding Services Tonight
Try Associated rrcss ]


NORFOLK. VA. oct. - Bishop
side over the sessions Of tho one hun
Hrcd and for,icth conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
which viii convene at fpworth
Church Wednesday morning. believes
in cXpediting the program % the con-
ference that Their. may be no lag
ring anywhere during It's course.
AZ rule. the council OF the bishop
and his cabinet. Of which daily scs-
sious are had until the cabinets
work. Including appointments Of pro-
siding elders and ministers FOR the
ensuing year IL completed does not
meet until tn" conference actually is
under way. However. bishop Cand-
l"r VIII convene HIS cabinet one day
"arlicr-on tn. day before the con-
ference opens
The nrsi meeting Of tho cabinet
Viii be at : A. NJ tomorrow.
bishop Gambler today IL on a visit
70 Yorktown and Williamsburg. and
- expected TO return tonight;
Or. u. +. Lipsc"mb. conference sec
'"'arv, Is expected 10 arrive toInor-
row night from Lynchbury to begin
his work AT tn. opening session Of
IN" conference "Wednesday morning
Preliminary TO the upaning Of the
conferences viii b.. tomorrow nights
services In Epworth Church. at which
Esv. Victor Lightbourne, conference
evangelist. Will preach. Many Of tn.
members ot the advance guard Of
minister's and delegates to tn. con-
terence VIII be in attendance. The
servic. Will begin at SIP NJ. and the
public Is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

/ ty-two; San francisco. hfty-onc.
! R0ston. s"Ncnty-tcvcu; Rochester
eighty: Syracuse. c!shty-lN%o. and
Seattle. iifty-two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Prominent ministers Coming.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct 3-Amon,;
N" prominent visitors who VIII come
her" FOR the conference are Rev. W.
J. Young. Of Emory University. At
lan'a. formerly pastor Of Centenary
Church. Richmond: Rev X. II. BEN
nets. Nashville: Dr. S. e. Hatcher.
vice president OF Randolph. Macon
college Kcv. ]. NJ. ROLAND. editor
q: Richmond Christian Adv,Spt- 7.
Sou,hHate. Norfolk. chairman Of
LAY act!Tit!ca. j. i. p.ttyjohn. Lynch
hurS and J. r. Rawls. OF SUFFOLK.
bishops James Cannon. Jr.. ana
W. +. McNurr*. are others who Ill
hs'c Il prominent part In the con-
ference. Bishop NcMurry, who
comes here from l>oulsYiilc, IS eN-
p"ct'i TO arrive tomorrow nig!it
bishop Cannon VIII arriv. later In
IN week from London. whcnc. n.
saiicd on the steamship BcrenSar!a
October 3, after IA tour %: the war
torn sections OF Europe and a ", e,
!" consianrianople and Inc Medi-
tcrrancan section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

lack Frost" Salt is pure and clean
ASK your groccr.-Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

pr,cer closed very nervous at 67.c. TO TIC
NY go to IS Corn lost IHcnl~c TO
i2c lower.
AZ Erst IL APPEARED as IL the difficulties
OF the Fort Dearborn Bank would cause
no special disturbance Ia thc wheat mar
ke,. Dnt before the session was half over
end OF IN" day the pit had uconie semi
IeLnoraiixcd, The fact was then evil
dent mat the trade had failed 10 recover
..nutely from tbs shock OF III. Wagner
i.Hui" !ast week. and that the Jolt from
me Iori De9rb?in Bank affair was more
sever" Than had been toiut"d to in early
!niiSh IONS. storm which cnsu.d con
tihu.d Win heavy liquidation sales On
w" part ~ Eastern connections and was
ErSSt!v Increased in vio."nc. hy excited
iimaFSIh Gazing among commission houses.
m. ~. i.trE'n cai!iaE wac basel largely on
uiStnThlng ruinvrs affecting various boa ri
ot trade concern, that late in every cas-.
TTarhteu thrlF ehlir" obligations as usual
maj prices were at slight rn!ly irol-
the bottom leyci Of ths day on Tho
breaks Ju.Y delivery Went under $40 t,ud
in.de new los record Tor the season.
Corn ana oats received hcttcr SuppOr.
IMAM was the case with wheat. Provisions
averaged "a !!ttle lower with cereals ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
HEAVY SELLING CUTS
COTTON 100 POINTS

NEw ORLEANS, La Jan. The
heaviest KIND Of 20 ling put the prlcc u
cotton about hundred pOlnts down to.
dhE. following small gains around IN.
1n"nlHH. Ait"- trading up 10 1870 Nirrcb
n5opnsi to i.i' being, ,hs weakest month
'uGn,hH were - to Is points oyor liz
yipsH ~ las, week; a; the loves, they
W." - - = points under. white Jr Tho
,."E, was al Mt Losses on tho day OF -
!" - "oinis. March closed at IFS
The op"ninr gains were due al-ros. o,
.,rS 10 better Liverpool marie; than
tNp"cteu ana 10 renO:tS OF a better husi'
n's- doinr In the Manchester rus-l,., ~,
n-!E" srI4mr net the advance. longs
~, sS,t-ie. under these offerings
According TO AL accounts thcrr WA M,
r.S"liinf 81 shrs, lines Covered IN In"
a.; Gays @: December ior th. -n-r,,...
.; e.,.n,i. ming losses In making Income
III" bank troubles In Chicago wore
naIefss 'aGtrr thToughon; the s.s.ion
anu seemed 10 Et!uulat. !luuIlai nv, ~ /,
much long cotton. CiniBr ihst pyi;,o o.
nTr"n reiurnS Indicated that rinntnr.
ih!S last period was a hirh az :, 100
cent OF the ginning 0c The preceIinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
STUDEbAKER makes NEW
HIGH RECORD IN MARKET
Steel Shares, Under Leader
ship Of Cruciblc, Sell
Strong.
WESTERN STOCKS ARE WEAK
Kelly Springfield UneHp tear
Pnsscs 3 Per Cent Quarterly Divi-
dcnd, CnusinE Considerable Short
Covering ON Breaks.
WESTERN STOCKS Are WEAK

made n new high record for tho re-
cent upward movement during tho
carly trading today. and the steel
shares, under the leadership of CRU
cible, were strong. However West
crn selling soon started and tho mar
ket grew weaker than ut any time
since last August, or when the gen
Grad liquidation movement created
by frozen" loans. stopped. Since
then the price trend has been upward.
Lower prices are expected before the
end Of the week.
believe Situation Local.
Today's selling In the stock mar
ket was connected with the develop
ments in the Chicago banking situa-
ton. that Is Win the taking over
OF tho For; Dearborn EationuI Eaul.
and the Fort Dearborn Trust and
SAVINGS baul: ~ GeOrg" VI Reynolds
and his associates In the Continental
Bans and the Continental and Com
'nerc!a! Trust wal; street bankers
are OF the belle. that the situation
at Chicago is local anu has nothing
TO dD with the general banking sit
uatlon. The" believe the situation
out there IL the same as II was here
some months ago with the Mercan-
t,lc AMI the same as In Canada some
ten days ago when til" Bank OF Mon
guaranteeing all deposits.
II is Understood here that the two
Dearborn banks AT Chicago. with
aome s'-o00.OOo OF Liabilities. lost
come ,l2.GO0.pC0 In connection with
frozen assets. Thcs. banks wcr. in
tcres,ed In number %: Industrial!
companies OF long standing. They
also were intcrfs;cd in financing
son.c new ones. Including l:ygi"ntc
Ice and the Earl Motors.
Pass :: Ter Cent Dividend.
Another news development OF the
dag that had bad eject on tn"
stock market was the unexpected
passing Of the J per cert quarterly
Kc!Iy Springfield tire stock dividend.
This stock broke OYER six points on
The news 10 - IL. At the same Tine
Studcbaker. Asphalt ana Il number OF
other stocks IN which pools have re-
Gently been nutIvc, were heavy, Their.
was considerable short covering On
today'S hreaks This. OF course, all
not iniprov" the technical! condition
- the market
crll money opened today AZ = l-2.
The market for sixty and nincty-day
ionnf MAS 3 per cont.
with The exception Of sterling. the
market here FOR al! foreign cachane.
vas weak Ia foreign banking quar-
tcrs The weakness Was attributed 10
5car-cni adjustments.
charles NJ Schwab usually has
roin,thtnE interesting TO say when
lac talks. TodAy he said that 1921 has
ttuEnt US that prosperity cannot be
forced 10y legislation. that wages de-
pend on pr0ruct!On. that one class
cannot thrive "a; the expense OF an
other, that thcr" is NO substitute FOR
hard work and thrift.
Charles Hayden. widely rccOG-
rix"d as ouc Of the b,st-postcd men
IN the copper trade says that the
coLutry's copper surplus MAS reduced
last year by 3a5.U0r.O 900 pounds 10
5lJ0VO.OOO. 10 estimates domestic
sales at G5T 100000 pounds ana ex-
ports at J3t.O0OnOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
COTTON DROPS CENT
A POUND IN NEW YORK

EEw YORK. Jan San early advance
In ihe cotton market WAS IN, cH@i by
rra .iG.ns ana the market broke very de-
ve!cly iur!.s the afternoon. March con-
tracts sold OF from 40 The early high
Level 10 Isle. or more thun cent a
pound tom the best. and closed at ls..i
with the genera market closing barely
stead. a. net decline Of ~ 10 - points
The market GTri.sd irn At a;l advance
OF 10 ia = points On favorable nyeT holt
day reports from III" cotton goods ira j"
aud higher Liverpool cab,'R AL dciiv
cries made new high ground FOR N" move
.nvEt, with January selling a. 1872 and
May II, !s.72 but n: circulation .! no.
ticas FOR about 2.J)O bales caGscI some
scattering noaT-iuOnth liuu.dht!on. and
the general list Sno1 turned crsier Liver
runi broke soon q. tho market here
weak cncG. w!,h private cables repOfiiNG
American sci Iur. ana New Orleans also
60 sc' on under selling whi.h included an
-cc'!InV'at!cu T.! hedging orders over tn.
thrc"-daY adjournment,
Houses with E.Ncrupo nni other fo--
ci.n connections werc moderate" buNcrs
early. but trade demand Of cor-"-
uu"uCe d"vciouci. and tn. market t"-
came very weak during III" ugid.il" ~
IN. hav under heavy selling Tor Western
and wall street account Thi" was sun
posed TO u" conn""'-l with the weakness
~-riu AVID unsettled ruling OF the stock
market. una IL ap"..--'i -hn' over. no, 'anN
'.,..rl.I-ueu's IN chicago banking circles
ruad" an un!avOrab.c impression on sem
January broke % to iOi points from tho
carlv high towels and ne. losses ~ - TO
"a rotnia The clos. was ; ar nu.riS
-, FROM IN" loves. on covering ENcctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
Leading futures ranged as follows:
" HEAT Omen iIIrn. InN ,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Cattio: R.ceip,s.
80. h@"t steers strong I" &c hish:r:
mostly pc 10 NC higher than last weeks
close. top vesrlinr- go: best inatursd
s,""rs hero. SIS: bulk beef steer" s.75ftI.I5
81" stock mostly steady. bulls firm: veal
calves steady. considering Qualify stock
c5s ana feeders slow steady.
hogS; go. steady: Hight and Hight
but chcrs largely steady 10 l5c lower:
others strong TO loc higher than yestcr-
DAYS quotation average: closing active;
shippers bought about 5000 ho!dover mod.
crate: top. s.ta tnr lrht li"bts: prac-
Teal top on lights. 500: bulk. $50 =
'.,Ss steady to strong: bulk desirable.
sheep: 500: hes, fat lamb. steady:
medium fat sheep and medium good fat
'ambs steady to 25c higher: lamb toy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
COFFEE.

COFFEE
cc NV ,u r0hk. Jan. 5.The market for
TO points on reports "t higher RIO cx-
n nnSin rats. 6n, Their was NC, much
n nDgfs OF i1wsT ,nirS.i 9no;a,ons In hraGll
c?n,moity nasket '" and nei9 The wism %~i
EALING. OF stocks. May sold oc from So
lSce on on the 10 m ma,s ?;9Yss a. Mt
lated at about 5i,cy0 bags. January $50:
ogr; s'2; .oc,oh:r Sis. Dtcsm6cr sS' so
Sn", coffee WAS rcp6rted 10 moe. rate
20 ~, for sin,os Is; Cos, aud, ireiEh, OF.
.nci,ijny ,nnic '"Mer on the average;
RE IS a: SO TO So. American credits
10 oHiCli! CAB, cs Reported Il decline OF
IN advance OF ieisi in Rio i cxc hhaf Wi I'm
I..'l nv. ne eary cables Quoted Rio -
!l55 rcis lower. w
l.' to-, Gnblss showed declines OF 40 to
rn2ns.d to $50 rels lover.
,S ~; port receipts $500: Jund!ahy.
h'o cleared 800 and Victoria a2.so9 FOR
vr,r ,an SUGAR.
NV YORK. Jan. 3.-Thc local mark",
I":e weT. no sales rS?or,ed thor" were
-n,,rsnHs at unoted PRICES OF iS-i6c for
mas cost and freight. equal 10 ~, FOR
Thr raw sugar futures marte. was fair
active and tr!ccs We're hrnicr on COW
Ing ing o, .nls b9snE apd some demand
idyances OF 10 5 points prices rcsct.i
tn ; points net higher January closed
at ?oi. March. .2li: MAY 80. NV ~
IN" market for refined sugar was nm
changed at so to 30. bat IN" d"n,anJ
VS. SUI light lnl Of hand-to-m0uth
There were no transactions in refined
closing prices we're unchanged n, : IN
for January, 10 tor March. % for May
and $50 FOR July.
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-cottonsecd oil was
lower under scattered lIIuIIatiOn aud
local selling on the weak showing in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

period. insTcnd OF only about 81 pcr cent.
NJ pr"dictcl on tho long side o. .he ma
f"' w"r: used with effect ngains: values
once the selling pr""suTc really started
there wcf" no important rccovcrics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

N'W H0r.-M!IiIing. lt-ii. rcce!pt.. 10 I:
Minor porls-StoCk $50
I0ta. tni!sy RcCc!ris a.,S. .,nnr,a
G.2'i' stock. i..FislI,s
:, Tl%ttai for wesh-I;ecein,s. $50: exports
ro,N - aenson-Recs!p,. 3y!soSs. cx.
oris. = yg2. 3si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

toinis I'M Srains Closing bids were :
n.t ioyng" 'yF January and is 10 =,
CS' rs iGwes f tcr later .nnonths sales $50
osuis sSIiIo: prime sa,n,Ssr ,tshn,,
NJ. S.Suat}: January. sl5. M.-ch, M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

;"r sou" N"w Orleans calling here cary
",h. 1f"h'rS rsaChcd l!ttlc or no pres
',,,,,an ."n"t IN The southern suot s.t-
iJiuds. Private returns w.r. n ia Ia sh.t.
cunning u i-r."1j bales FOR the laY;
ga ! OF pcCn'Ubcr. Cofnuur.i viii, SIS j >
- year. Port receipts todav were zsls
1a!'-. United states nor, stocks - a..
far til. season. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Fiurried conditions
IN me wheat market developed today a.
Il result VI unusual margin-call.nr and
liGuidntion following the absorption of
tho Fort Dearborn National Bank here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
PRODUCE MARK ETS,

iiS: bulk. li.5ofelLes: fat ew. top. 500:
ou!k 30 q 80: no feeder sales W to noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
FTNASrr,

,nS, FINANCIAL
onico. M3ne ear" ~ Star silver ann4i Der
i"it: Shor, bIi,. ~ ~ son, ,.'sG9 i, !Et
MIR ms bills. 5N por cont ''' 'h't'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
rETEnsn,RG rEANrr MAn,rr

reported by Rockers. piumnar & Co In.
January s. 1929
nrm: e2hc per bushei. '"''
'ihGiNlAs. FARMERS sTocK-Mark.t
Fancy 1umbos. &c to csc per ID.
Ezra prime. 3Rc to &c per H.
Prime. Sc to 3,3c ter III.
smelling stock. iumbos. runners and huoo,
llsc to &c per ID. '"''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

Missouri Pic. gen Observation-Disclosures CO...
S"" YORK Central lob. ). . o.,
1919 aA! Western cr $ -........... i1-i.
-, =, .hsEh racine -...--.......... sils
Pennsylvania gen. - .............. %
IL hG4Hg a. ....--...... II
hspubhe mi steel r. I3p. ib!lJ -
- i.2uls anl S,u Fran. All c-....-.. 7!'5
Scab1aEi Air Line hGi. a-............ -
Spn'Hrrn HelI Tei. Observation-Disclosures. -
Southern Pacific CO. a-........ ,liJJ .5.s
-Ou' horn Railway as.............. ~.
S1pihrrn NaN"ay T"n ia............. GO.
Texas l1d Pacific !st .r .... odd -.
Union lac.ne !, ............., so,
Gao ...............,........ ssA.
L. ; Sirel D. Observation-Disclosures. ga.
N.Etipi,-t3tr. Chemical ts,....... tbtdJ %
wabash .Ft e. ............. -
Wi.sou and co rV - ....... :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
RICHMOND GRAIN GxcuANcr

rb,.. ,,,..,., January }. 1922.
are being paid or offered by dealers ana
nil!ers s"n this market: "''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS M.,I,Krrs


.,r,,,, DRY GOODS
Hr;W YORK. Jan. action goods vs.
$500 tpuhS, With u fair deflIsrJ M
st"S cIotns sheetings and sp.clT H.. ~
w inanuflctur!nG trades. co.in.,nt 'es ="
w.ro hixher Bur!aps were firm. sill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
u,,nmu>n >,uoN MA,.hEr.
QUotutions ~ tu-i>ic l.. Durch q Co.
MS East Main street
tluotnt.ons at tiurr.
CITY nnd stutc Securities.

Va IS. old Z. and Il. 1882 SIS
Virginia Centuries, z,
3. c. and X. 1921 ga
" est Vagina 34a..l35J 10
street Narinn! Bond..
y. and l.. y. Co. 5s. 1886 10
X. auu a.. CO. os. 1884 80
street itniiMRS stocks.
y. X. aud l.. Co... 20 .ui ia
V. Il. and l.. Co. ptd. 100 81
v Il. and l.. CO.. com.l0D IL
ttniIrouu Stocks.
X. f. ana Il DIv Oh. 100 1875 EOS
Insurance Storks.
Atlantic Life ms. Co. 100 40
Life ms Co. OF Va. 100 $50 400
Va. +. ana II. lns. CO. - -
Hank .sn>i Company Stock.
American National =. 100 go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
NAvAL. STORES

c,,,,.,. NNNNT. STDRES.
60 N Al, On. Jan. 3,--Tu-pcn,lro
nISn, a.. safes. 50: receipts ms. sbi,,
neniS', i5es: STOCK. I:5ss. Rosin l-,3.
SO; :,6 ,gp: TssfGssiais isi; III; msn;s, i5.
~ IN ~: x; $50: VI. . 90. y, s.; We.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
RICHMOND LIVE srocr uaEKr.r

NicE;nonc tn.ou StocA Yard.
ua,,.rLs. tt,. January ). 1922.
~ Us *: i.isht run 81 c,Jtlc. Market
: - " .-----. -..A.,- 49, -.-.-N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
IInEn.y loAN noNp MARKET.

ID 7 7 u ~ n To- MI II NJ :. w.
Investment bankers.
90 Fas; Main street. NirhuupnG. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04

COTTONSEED OH.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-cottonsced oil was
lower under scattered Liquidation and
local selling on the weak showing in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-04
NEW YORK BONDS

December 3. 1922
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
SOHYLAN CAN TALK
UND|STURBED, HE
HAS FERRY HALTED
Afraid Noise Will Interrupt
Speech; Thousands Held
Up on Staten Island.

Hundreds OF people who had occa-
sion to use the st. George-Bay Ridge
ferry at midday to-day did not hear
the one hour speech delivered by
Mayor Hylan at the dedication Of a
new fire house at st. George, but
they felt It. They were tho drivers or
or passengers in, motor cars bound
from Brooklyn to Staten Island or
from Staten Island to Brooklyn.
Tho three ferryboats on the Bay
Ridge line were taken out Of service
at 12,45 and the service wa not re-
sumed until the Mayor had concluded
his speech. His Honor was afraid
the operation OF the ferryboats would
disturb his oratorical effort, as the
ferry slip is close 10 tho new fire
house. The Hon. Grover Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Struc-
lures, therefore ordered that the
fcrryboats allow Mayor Hylan TO
navigate the sea of eloquence unim-
pcded.
The result was that there was a
great congestion Of trafbc at both ter
minals and the condition on taten
Island was especially bad because of
the celebration attending the dpdica
ton Of the new municipal trackless
trolley system. Motorists found them
selves marooned blocks away from the
ferry house by police order with no
policeman able TO tell them why.
Trucks and passenger automobiles
"loggcd the streets for blocks around
the Bay Ridge terminal. Many bust
uNss men living on Staten Island who
had promised to he home in the early
afternoon found it impossible to keep
their engagements and nobody around
tho ferry house was able to give In
formation about when service would
he resumed. Some citizens sought
Information by calling up the Super
intendent OF Ferries in the Municipal
Building. Apparently the office Of the
superintendent OF Ferries closes at
noon on Saturday. because telephone
calls were not answered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
SUSPECT SECOND
WOMAN BLUEBEARD
|NPO|SON DEATHS
Two More Bodies Exhumed
by Police Show Arsenic
Administered.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--PoIice to-day
nXhumcd two more bodies In their
search for a second Mrs. Bluobcard,
as result OF the confession OF Mrs.
Tilllo Klimek, who admitted she pois.
oned her husband. Klimek is in a
serious condition at n local hospital.
Arsenic enough TO kill four men
was found in the body OF Frank
Kupsczyk, second husband OF Mrs.
Klimek, whose body was exhumcd
Tho two bodies dug up to-day are
those Of Joseph Mitkey, first husband
OF Mrs. Klimek and Wojoik Sturmer.
husband of Mrs. Nellie Sturmer, who
told police she gave Mrs. Klimek the
poison which she gave her third hus-
band.
Police declared Mrs Kllmek may
have been the Student of Mrs.
Sturmer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
AMERICANS TAKE
HOLD OF SOWET'S :
CLOTHING TRUST
Contract Signed With Hill
man, Representing $1,000
900 u. S. Corporation.
BANKING CHARTER, TOO
$500, 900 Already Subscribed
by Garment Workers in
This Country.

MOSCOW, Nov. I ASSOCIATED
Press) The Foreign Concession De-
partment Of tho Soviet Government
has approved a contract giving the
Russian -Ameriacn Industrial Corpora
tion the privilege of participating In
the operation of the Government
clothing manufacturing trust, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here by Sidney Hillman, President Of
the Amaygamated Clothing Workers
Of America.
The contract, according TO Hillman,
who came here to arrange it, calls
for joint management OF clothing fac
tories now employing 90. 900 workers,
the majority of whom are women.
Hillman said he had agreed to fur
nish 81. 900, 900 of which $500, 900 had
already been subscribed by workers
in the United States. ...
The Government had guaranteed
against loss of the capital and also
had guaranteed au s per cent. diW-
dend TO be paid in dollars, he said.
Premier Lonine bought two shares
Of stock in the Russian American In
dustriaP Corporation. handing Hill
man $50 bill TO T7y for them. The
American labor leader said the Soviet
Premier was greatly interested in the
enterprise and had personally assured
him of confidence that the joint man
agement of Russian clothing Indus
tries would work out successfully, es-
peCially with the introduction of
American methods and machinery.
The agreement gives to the cor
poration a banking charter under
which it is planned to open banks in
Moscow, Petrograd and other cities
Tho privilege of exporting furs and
importing cotton from the United
States for use by the Soviet Textile
Trust is also embraced in the con-
tract. The Clothing Trust has q
working capital of $4,000, 900, which
gives the Soviets control to the ex-
tent of two thirds.
Referring to the transaction, Hill-
man said:
"In America represent labor; here
l represent capital, and 1t hasn't been
an easy job to bring them together "
Hillman is accompanied here by
William Thompson Of New York and
Earl Dean Howard of Chicago, who
are serving In advisory capacities.