davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
Scots Club

An enthusiastic meeting of tho Southern Scots club was held re- gently, at which time the following officers were elected: T. Dunlap, president; D. Alexander. vice presi- dent; A. A. Mackie, secretary; J. Binning. treasurer; W. Brodie, finan- cial secretary; J. Jefferies, conduc- tor: J. Andrews. doorkeeper.
 The reports for the past year show that the club is progressing, and the treasurer's report shows that the club is in good financial condition.
 The Scots club has very large membership and their entertainments have always proven enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15

The AgHrald including IT. A. Knott
 
 
 ipub ishsd America; Russ Wes whose original Ty the T has H. H. jammer kd and internationally known Op Sunday The Womns Page of The Ageera will be frightened by the in ontothe Dorothy e ire rit in Amerca
 he Herald the AgeHe have the best available n the United
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
ILLINOIS THIRD .
|. IN AGGREGATE
INCOME LIST
Ranks First in North Central
States-Topped by Penn
syIvania and New York.
by international News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Illinois.
with s4,s62, 900. 900 as the annual
aggregate income Of its citizens.
leads the North Central States. &C.
cording to compilations announced
today at the headquarters Of the
National Bureau Of Economic Re
search.
Illinios receives 7h per cent OF
the nations income, a figure which
is exceeded only by New York and
Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania ranks
second in the role of States with
six billion, while New York tops
the list with nine billion dollars
annual income.
These data are taken from the
advance sheets Of a report by the
National Bureau of Economic Re
search, entitled Distribution of
Income by States" This study,
which was prepared by Oswald w.
Knauth, supplements an exhaustive
investigation of Income in the
United States" upon which the
research staff Of the bureau, under
DR.. Wesley c. Mitchell, has been
engaged for more than a year.
The East North Central States
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
misunderstanding to the report
distribution of Income by States"
had in 1919 a total income of nearly
SIS 200, 900 900, which was % per
cent Of the income of the entire
country. At the same time their
population was exactly one-fifth of
the total. As a group, therefore,
their average income Of $6S4 was
somewhat higher than that Of the
whole country, which was $627.
though less than the s783 average
in the Eastern States, and the figure
Of $796 enjoyed by the Pacific States.
Detailed figures for the East
North Central States show that
while the aggregate income Of ILL.
nois was about $4.962 900 900, or III
per cent of the nations income, Ohio
came next with s3,967, ,00O. 900, then
Michigan with $2.5S2 ZOO, 900 and
Indiana and Wisconsin with less
than 81 ,000, 900 900.
The average income Of the gain.
fully employed in these States
varies as follows: Ohio, $1,72S;
Indiana, 1884; Illinois, $3.50;
Michigan, $1,752; Wisconsin, ,$1,473.
The average income of farmers in
these States was: Ohio, $1,S1s; In
diana, $1,S34; Illinois, s2,657; Michi.
gan, 1850; Wisconsin, $1,863.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Local Wholesale Prices.

Eer,-strictly fresh. selected. per dos
a70fs; average receipts. 26; Southern. %.
Live pouitry-Roosters. per lb-. 1s;
turkeys. per ID. 25: spring chickens. per
=. ib., IS s@S2: keats, young. each. 5000;
pressed pouItry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens, per lb., 3o636; hens, per lb.,
"a: roosters, per h.. 10: turkeys, per h..
l6 0ls; keats. young, each: 35@b0.
Liyestock-Calves, choice, per lb., ~
0io; lambs. choice. per h.. 10; live
Green fruIt-AppIes. per Dbl. 1909
$50; pc rbu. basket, 50@1.6o. Cali
fornia Oranges per srafe aSsoo "o9Sayss pesosss
Der crate. 100000. Cantaioupes. 500
vesetabres-Potatoes. No, !: Per ohl
aoo62.bo; per sack, ?.oo922S; new
ssoSSog sweets. 2o49s.6o. Yams,
SlSi.OO. Romaine LETTUCE. l;So. Gym:
errte. 100000. Cabbage. new, per
0wt., 12561.50. Cucumbers, 100 q 2. 90.
kEgplants. per crate, l.5o@3.So. To-
.atoes, per box box Flo,ids; Hgi:oo'
ISo@aSO: Peppers per crate: s5S 50
10 m7b.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Wheat
easier. No. Q red winter, $1.12h
No. Q red winter garlicky, s1.03: re
ceipts, 244,0S5 bushels; shipments
1896 bushels. Corn steady. No,
2 yellow or better, domestic, rs
cents; receipts, 3,06S bushels; ship
ments, 45,O22 bushels. Oats easier,
No. Q white, domestic, new, AGO
AN; receipts, 1913 bushels; ship
ments, 1855 bushels. Rye easier.
No. 2 Western export, spot, 81; re.
ceipts, 5,4O2 bushles; shipments, 49,.
416 bushels. Hay fair. Demand for
top grades at $1661S ton. Flour un'
changed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
LABOR DISPUTES HOLD
TRADE BELOW NORMAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Business
has recovered substantially IN the
past year, and when the strikes now
in progress are settled it will be
many months before the crest Of the
prosperity wave is reached, the Mid
Monthly Review of Business Of the
Irving National Bank says today.
Compared with last year, when
business is stated to have been at
the lowest ebb in many years, the
bulletin says the domestic economic
condition Is pleasing.
Some basic industries, such rs
lumber, wood pulp and cement are
reported actually above normal. If
labor disputes wane, 1t was expected
that the woolen, silk, tobacco and
cotton industries will begin expand.
ing, being now listed as below normal
in volume of business done.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Liberty Bonds.
Chicago Grain Market.

AGO, Aug. 2l. Wheat
opened sharply lower and at new low
levels for the season on all deliveries,
the December hitting 81 for the first
time. The slump at Liverpool,
where prices at o'clock were ! Y TO
az cents lower. was the depressing
influence. Scattered and rather gen.
eral selling of wheat was witnessed
at the outset. cash house being
prominent. Corn weakened under
general selling and lack of support
Oats started comparatively steady
All markets steadied on the initial
setback.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
BOND MARKET
/ FEATURED BY
! HEAVY SALES
Dealers See Premature Begin
ming of Fall Re-Invest-
ment Demand.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

copyright. 1s22. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-In the
comparatively heavy sales and tuoy'
ant prices of representative invest
ment bonds on the listed market,
bond dealers think that they are now
seeing a premature beginning of the
regular fall reinvestment demand
As a rule. this season does not be.
come fully iinaugurated until after
the first of September and the Labor
Day holiday.
At that time the September divi,
dent and investment payments begin
to come in to investors, and the Sep
tember payments are usually the
highest of the year. AS rule. these
disbursements flow back to the in
vestment channels. causing heavy
demands for investments Of every
character. Quite often shrewd in.
vestors are not willing to wait until
the September period before making
their commitments because of the
fact that prices are generally higher
than they are in the August dull
season. They, therefore, place their
orders in August, making partial pay
ments thereon. and taking up their
bonds after the September interest
payments have been received. Buy
hng' of this character, together with
the demand created by the generally
improved business prospects, &C.
counts for most of the activity of the
market at the present time.
The total of manufacturing and in
dustrial bonds on the New York ex'
change on JANUARY l, 1922, accord
ing to the Dow-Jones summary, was
SOL ,46S,000 par value, against s7s3..
109 900 par value July 80, 1914, 4 de.
crease of $91, ,641 900. Despite the
large decrease in the par value OF
the bonds listed, there has been an
increase of only one in the number
Of issues outstanding, from 50 to 60.
Bonds bearing per cent inter.
est rate still lead, although they
fell off from $524.95O,000 July 80
1914, to 9,145,O0O January 1,
1922, a decrease Of 1926. 5.790 900, the
largest decrease in any individual
group. The number Of issues has
declined from 35 to 26.
The only classes of bonds which
showed a Numerical increase since
July 30, 1914. were the 7 per cent
issues. which gained from 2 to 7
the IN per cent issues of which
there are six outstanding against
none in 1914. and the per cent
issues of which there are eleven
outstanding against none in 1914.
The largest increase i'm the par
value was made by the 8 per cent
issues with $11,534,O0O outstanding
in 1922, while the IN per cent
issues were second with an increase
of $95, 500, 900. There were no bonds
paying these rates outstanding in
1914.
There are no new offerings oi
Industrial. railroad or public utility
bonds today. A few small mum
cipal offerings have, however. beer
brought out, the most important
being an issue of 1887 900 Town
ship of Overpeck. Bergen county
N. J., school bonds, dated July
1922. and due serially from July
1, 1924. to July 1, 1858. at price.
TO yield from 4.45 per cent to 4.5C
per cent, according to maturity.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
G. 3. ScHLEY, N. Y. BANKER,
IS DIVORCED IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Announcement
was made yesterday by Paul lar
dot, an attorney. that a decree Of
divorce had become effective be-
tween Grant Barney Schley. a New
York banker, and Jane Seeney
Plummer.
The divorce was granted to the
wife in the fourth court of the
Seine tribunal. TWAS dated April
6. The Paris address of Mrs.
Schley was given as the Hotel Rob
lin and that of Mr.. Schley as the
Hotel Crillon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED BY ". B. Hibbs = Co,
Prices at noon: Bid ASK
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Cottor
opened steady. August, 22.65, up So
October, z2.S0, up 3s; December
22.S0, up 3S; January, 22.50, up 80
March, 22.55, up 35.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond a Co.

Alu. Co. Am. rs, 1925. I1O4H l104
Alu. Co. Am. rs, 1888. los Y rl06
Am. T. & T. 6's, 1929. 100M 100
Am. Tob. Co. rs, 1923. 1925 iIoz
Ana. Cop. 6's, 1929. 80. 101 y l102
Ana. Cop. rs, 1929. &C.. 1Q4izlt0t
Anglo-Am. Oil TVS, '25: ff63Al103
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. i104Js los
Atlantic Ref. 6h's, 1881 103it 103'
Beth. Steel rs, 1928. 105 y l106
Can. Pac. 6's, 1924. 80. 101 ~ I10il
c. c. c. & st. L. 6's, 80. 101 e l102,
Con. Gas N. Y. rs, 1929. 100M 100
Cop. Ex. A SIS, 1924. =. 102isl103
Cop. Ex. A SIS, 1926. -. I1037s I104
Cud. Pck. Co. rs, 1923. 101 n I101
Dupont TVS, 1881. ....... 107x l108
B. F. Goodrich rs, 1925. 103k 103
Goodyear T. & r. SIS, 1891 99% hoo
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1888. .. 1041s 104
Humble o. & r. rs, 1923 100ft 100,
Kans. City Term. 6's, 1923i101ha 101
Kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. los 105
L., McN. & L. rs, 1881. l100k 100
M.,St.P.& S.S.M.6h's.1931 1031l 1o4
N. Y. Cent. rs, 1880. 80. los 105
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. 10s u 110
Sears Roebuck rs, 1922. 1904 100
Southwn. Bell rs, 1925. 103 103
Swift & Co. rs, 1925. 49,. 102 102
Swift & Co. rs, 1881. 80. 103 1903
st. P. Un. Dep. 5h's, 1928 101A 101,
Union Tank Car rs, 1880. 1O3Il 104
U. S. Rub. Co. rs, 1928. l102ii 102
Western Elec. rs, 1925. .l106% 106
Westing. El. & M. rs, 1931l10S los
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Agassggs EHHPa B u SINESS IN u FINA G. e HRG
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Potomac Electric G. M. SIS, $1,000
@1O0, S1,0O0Q100. S1.00031O0.
Potomac Electric Deb. SIS, SS,OOOU
100.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1Ql6zh.
After call
Capital Traction, 10@l02.
Mergenthaier Linotype, SQ15S.
Washington Railway and Electric
5@55h.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $500@75.
Money-Can loans, soc per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
CLUD"0WVfR-Is
HELD ON RAID
CHARGE !
William Rennie, Proprietor OF
L Street Establishment,
Asks for Jury Trial.

When arraigned in police court
this morning on a charge Of run
ming . disorderly house as result
Of sensational raid involving
seventy-five prominent Washington
men and women. Saturday night,
william Rennie, proprietor Of the
Little Club, formerly the White
Owl, 1879 L street northwest, en-.
tered q plea Of mot guilty" and
demanded q jury trial No date
was set for the trial.
Despite the fact that city di.
rectCry was consulted when the
seventy-five diners at the quasi-bo-
hemian club were booked at the
police precinct station as United
States witnesses, twenty-four Of
them were successful In giving fic.
titious names and addresses and
were not present at the police
court hearing today.
Judge Mattingly, before whom
Rennie was arraigned, set his bond
at $500. II II said at the court
house that additional charges win
be filed by prohibition agents as q
result Of the seixing during the
Saturday night raid of twenty
quarts Of alleged liquor.
Quite q stir was created in the
Police Court when the fifty Govern
ment witnesses filed into the room
and after Hennie had !. been ar
raigned the court was practically
empty. III g ~ gga
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Flapper Expert Says
The Genus Is
Dying

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Miss
Helen Louise johnson, who
claims to be an authority on
woman and her ways, says that
the flapper is fast going the
way of the, vanished dinosaur.
with long skirts IN vogue
and bobbed locks tucked mp
again, there can be no flapper,
because flapperism is mainly a
matter Of STYLE" Miss Johnson
said in q sort Of psycho-pos.-
mortem.
Every day she is getting
feebler and feebler. Soon she
will have folded her wings and
silently have passed away.
"Flappers are q reaction
from too stern repression" the
expert said. "They are sweet
and have fine spirits, but have
no principles.
81 have asked flappers the
whyness Of petting parties.
They tell me in blase fashion
that there is nothing else 70 do
for amusement
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Governors Confer On enforcement
chr Has Cold Snap;
l Man Frozen; ("
20 Fires

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-beloW
zero weather was experienced by
Chicago today for the first time
this winter. Harry T. Graham,
Q printer, was found in q door
way this morning frozen to
death.
At 8 q. m. It was degree be-
low. At 5 .. m. the thermom-
eter rt\stered 8 below. :.
The fire department expert
enced one Of the busiest nights
in its history. Beginning ct s
o'clock last evening seventy fires
were reported up to 8 .. m. to-
day.
Continued cold" was the
Weather Bureau forecast. In
its shippers advice, the bureau
warns that shipments intended
for the North and Northwest
should be protected against tenn
pcratures reaching below zero;
for the West, 10 below, and to
points South and East, zero.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
{. MONT RELY LANDS
FOR VISIT; NOT QUITTING

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-E. Mon.
RELY, governor OF Porto Rico,
whose recall has been demanded
repeatedly by natives Of the island
since his Inauguration. denied today
that he had any intention of re-
sirning from office or that Presi-
dent Harding had asked Tor his
Governor Reilly arrived in New
York today on the Atlantic Fruit
Liner Tanamo. He said that ne
had come to New York to consult
an occulist. He Is to so TO WASH
ineton to confer with the President,
but said he will not depart for sew
eral days. s5
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
HALF-MILLloN Loss
IN CHARLOTTE, N. c., FIRE

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Dec. ls----
one building was in ruins and sew
erai others were badly damaged To-
day a. the result Of a fire yester.
day which caused loss estimated
at half q million dollars.
The building destroyed was occu.
pied by theater and number
Of offices. Two adjoining hufidings
were badly damaged by IRE ana
The fire 10 believed to have oriei-
mated in the boiler room OF the six-
story structure.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
CAME TO CALL ON WIFE
WITH PISTOL; FINED $50

Ross ". Barkiey, owner OF .
chain chain q ,!,,,,t, melton picture shows In =
night At Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue and charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was today given
a 80 fine In Judge Mattingly's
court S
A minimum fine was assessed on
Barkley's promise to leave town Inn
nnediately. Barlkley told the court
that he had come TO Warrington,
TO see his wife, when asked what
he was doing with pistol on his
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
ccoRMlcK
VISITING GAMMA IN PARIS

y PARIS, Dec. ls.-Mathilde Nc
g cormick sixtssn.yssr-old sac.!,r,,ss. srsnd.
arrived In Paris from Switzerland
today TO do her Christmas shoppins.
Instead OF going to hotel she
mother, Gamma walslka Mccormick,
at il Rue Lubbock. II IL under
stood that Harold Mccormick,
father of MathiIde, and his bride
are going to the United States for
the holidays. "A y
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
DENIES MOTION TO
DISMISS HRUNEN CHARGE

Mt, HOLLY. NJ ~ Dec. 1s--
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Ka-
lisch today denied I motion 70 dis
miss the murder indictnent against
Mrs. Doris Brunen.
She 4 on trial here with her
brother. Harry G. Mohr, IN connec-
tion with the ki11lng Of her hus-
hand. Honest John" Brunen. cir
cus owner. at his home In Riversids
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
rs LOST IN BURNING or
FRENCH HOSPITAL SNIP

}coNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. ls.---
twenty-five lives were lost In the
burning Of the French hospital ship
vinh-LonE. in the Sea Of Marmors.
on Saturday. according to word re-
ceived today. y
The United States cruiser Bain-
bridge went to the rescue Of the
burning ship and saved most Of the
ssamsn and patisnta
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
]. .s,'GOEsaDW
! i|VEUR0PEAN
TANGLE
Informal Queries AZ TO Dssir-
ability Of American Good
Offices Are Made.
By GEORGE r. HOLsdEs.


Out Of the maze Of rumors and
reports Of new American moves IN
Europe-most Of which are met
with emphatic official denial in
washington-it became increas-
ingly evident here today that the
United States II proceeding with
extreme caution in the evolution
of any schemes designed to settle
the vexing questions OF separations
and repayment Of war debts.
Thus far. 1t was revealed in Of
ficial quarters today, the Amer
lean Government has not actually
Injected itself into the delicate and
highly controversial state Of affairs
abroad. What has been done to
date, II was learned authoritativefy.
ID to put forth some informal
queries In the allied capitals ~ TO
whether American good offices are
desired by all the parties to the
existing situation. n.
II u not yet certain that any
thing will come Of these cautious
moves. On the other hand, the
belief 10 held by some Of Preei-
dent Harding's advisers that early
In the new year America win re-
enter Europe In the capacity of q
neutral referee OF the reparations
controversy. t
From authoritative sources, the
International News Service today 10
enabled to present the following
steps that have been taken In the
.lAst few weeks: %
Germans Fear Crash.
/ The German government. through
Ambassador Won wiedfeldt. has In.
formally approached the State De
partment with q sugGestion that II
the reparations situations continues
as at present, o catastrophe 10 GER
spring. 81,
+ This view II shared to some ex-
tent by officials of this Government,
based on reports from American
diplomatic and commercial agents
from abroad. IN s
The German Ambassador sus-
gested that America take the lead
In proposing to the allied govern
ments the formation of m interna-
tional economic commfs6i0r 70 make
q thorough survey - GerInany's
financial and economic situattons
And then agree upon the maximum
figure OF reparations that Germany
can pay and still keep her head
above water.
Without making any commit.
ments one way or the other. the
American Government dssmed II
wise to take some Internal sound
ings In the allied capitals - to
how such proposal c6mtns from
America, . dielnterooto6 party,
might hs .rsceivs6. abgoa1.
n this. connection. ~ a6minis'
trstiea dssirs1 ne 49, q ,. p
: tcsaslsssa - - 4 csssns -
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
!. 5. SHIP GOES TO AID
or GREEK IN DISTRESS

BOTTOM, Dec. 1s.--The Greek
steamship Melpo u In distress In
Canadian waters. according to d
radiogrAm picked up At the Charles
town Navy, Yard today.
s The steamer 70 not In any imme-
date danger. the nessage stated.
The American steamer George
Washingtqk has gone 70 the a.
sistnncs a the Melpo. 0.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
KINGS YOUNGEST SON
TO GO UNDER KNIFE

LONDON. Dec. Is. - Prince
George. the Kings youngest son.
viii be operated on for appendicitis
almost immediately, according to
the Daily MAil. x
Prince George 10 twenty years Of
are and isa naval cadet. &.
His brother, the Duke OF York,
the King's second son, underwent
q similar operation in 1914. I
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
WILL
BAT TIE
DRUGS
Actors Wife Declares He 10
crimly Determined to
Conquer Habit.

Read how Evelyn Nesbit. the
actress, baftled to free herself
from the drug habit. Her
confession In full On page >.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
By WILLIAM PARKER.
Csosaspslltan Sews asrvice.

Csoaspolltan News Service.
tcopyrtsht. 1924. by rosmopelitan News
service Keprsdvefior Prohibitsd.)
: HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Dec. IS.
Mrs Wallace Reid, wife Of
the famous finn star, told to-
day for the first time her
struggle TO save her husband
from the grip Of the downward
pull.
Mrs. Reid, too, in an exclu-
sive interview granted the Cos
mopolitan News Service re-
vealed her husbands plan to
make public his battle against
the modern dragons--dope and
boose--that he might save
others.
Fights Greatest Battle.
She took the interviewer back be-
hind the scenes OF her life and re-
lated how Reid's personality won
her love: how she had put aside her
own screen career to make his
home life happy; 20. when she saw
him going down toward the depths
Of degradation, she stood by him ~
. wife and mother In his battle for
self-preservation,
s"I am opening the book Of Wal.
lace Reid's life % that the public
win read and know the truth" said
Mrs. Reid.
my husband 10 battling a. q man
has never battled before. Wally
has traversed the land Of darkness
and the shadow OF DEATH The hor
rors Of che hell he has gone through
would long ago have broken the
heart Of an ordinary man. But ]
know a. surely 20 / know there Il
q God, he will win out.
How do know? ~
This 10 my answer. / did no,
care for Wally Reid when first
knew him. He proposed marriagt
TO me. replied curtly. I am no,
going to marry you--or anyone
He went to my mother--he al
why's called her affectionately
Mother He said to her, Mother
III make her care for me II II kills
me. I've never been licked yet
and I'm not licked nowp
He said the same thing just re
V0HtAys tNA0 Nlhhi0 uIk0CI IlVt IOLIlAu
tic but dramatic circumstances. He
fully realized, poignantly. desperate
II, that he had come to the turn n
the road in his life. He reiterated
his determination In the sanitarium
where he now lies critically III
Some thiskey was given him IN
medicine. Wan, weary and 90 veal
he would faint from exertion wher
his pillow was turned under his
head, he reused himself to protest
In almost o passion OF rage, he de
manded to know what was In the
medicine. Someone replied. Scotch
whiskey.' ita .a
"sWhat are you trying to do,' :
he exclaimed. DO you want me Il
get started again.
Then. nerving himself for q fina
effort he clenched his teeth and
said grimly, III beat II. i've neye,
been licked yet-and I'm not iiclret
r'sNo matter what the publ,
hears, no matter what II reads,
want Il to keep before II the Wally
Raid I know. man Of heroic lie
termination. man who one day
suddenly recognised his foe, met 4
lace TO face, ,clenched his teeth and
declared; We win fight Il out nov
I'LL one Of t1s n dead.
'sIn telling you the story I an
relating what Wally had hoped 4
40. He knew Of the r,imors whscD
had spread llks wildflre 10 an partI
~ ths co~ntry n'was his -. =,
soon - be gnined stren4fh. to IN
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
sn,aslsed on iRoclxs.
ssc. Davis win Speak.

oecrstary Of Labor Davis wiz de-
,fvSr N address on December ~ at
peterson. N. j., before the adjust
<sc.f boar0 created therp 10 inter-
w p an industrial dIsputss. the