davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.

Minneapolis-W Wheat No. ! dark
northern, $1.37@141; No. / northern,
s134@1.3S; No. northern, $1,000
1.34; No. 3 northern, $1.22@L3O; No
| durum, $101@106. Corn, No. yell
low, 42Ac;; No. mixed, 42Ac. Rye
No. 2, 79c@S0c. Oats, No. 2 white,
S3c@34c. Barley, choice to fancy,
52c@55c. Flaxseed, $221a2.27.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul Steers, $4@7;
cows $3@525; calves, $3.5008.50;
hogs. $65O@8.S5; sheep and lambs,
$7@11
Chicago Live Stock
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis BUTTER - Special,
34c; extras, h. 33c; firsts, Csc; sec.
onds, 22c; packing stock, 15c; storage
extras, 27c
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $50; No. l candled, good
cases, free from rots, small, dirty and
rots out dozen, 32c; seconds. small,
dirty and held stock, rots out, leak
ers out, doz, 22c; checks, rots and
leakers out, doz. 19c Quotations on
eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-He 4 lbs. and
over, zoe; under 4 lbs, 14c; turkeys,
fat, lbs and over, csc; turkeys,
small, lbs, 15@2Oc; stays, Ice; geese,
fat, 15c; guineas, dozen, So; ducks,
1Sc; springs, h., zoe; cocks, lac.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Living by ones wits has been recon-
mended as an antifat remedy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L A
pAszTORJATEK

Nagyszeriien haladnak pro-
bak a Scent Istvan Egylet ifjusagi
osztalyanak karacsonyi pasztorja-
ttkabol A. szereplok, .akik mo-
gitt mar harom sikeres el6adas
all, cz tvben meg jobbat akarnak
produkalni cs a "Megkeriilt oyer
mex" elSadasa a Youngstown ma
.gyarsag tti, szczonjanak kimagas-
10 el6adasa lesz. A darab kara
csony vigiliajan, vasarnap, de-
cember 24-t1, keriil maid szinre.
A rendez6stg ugy osztotta be a
darabot, amclynek soran nagysze-
rii mcglepctesek varnak a k0zon-
stgrc, hoey az cl6adasrol katho-
likus k0z6nseg egyenesen a temp.
lomba vonulhat pasztorok ejfeli
mistjere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
VERHOVAY GYjjLES
A 108-ik fiok most vasarnap tart
ia ez ev utolso rendes havi gyii-
leset

Felkerjiik a Verhovay Segely-
egylct Youngstown 1O8-ik fi6kja-
max 0sszes tagjait, hogy feltetle-
nil jelenjenek meg ho 10-en, az
az most vasarnap delutan 2 ora
kor kezd6do gyiilesiinkon, a me-
lyet a reformatus templom alatti
tercmben tartunk meg.
Minthogy ez lesz ezen evben az
,Itols6 rendes havi gyiiles, keret-
mex tagol1, hogy mindenfele hat
ralekaikat rendezzek es lehet0leg
fizessek 0sszes havidijaikat is,
hogy tisztvisel6k rendes 6vi le-
szamolast nyujthassanak. Tovab-
ba keretnek azon tagok, Xix meg
mindig hatralekban vannak ma
jnsban megtartott bal dijaval
hogy AIT okvetleniil fizessek be.
A tisztikar neveben
Debrovszky Andras, elnok
Hoffer Andras, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Az EGYLETEK TITKARAIHOZ

Kerjiik egyleteink titkarait,
hogy az e h6napban megtartott ev-
zar6 gyiileseikr6l, tisztviselova-
lasztasok eredmenyer6l es maid az
evi zarszamadasokr6l lapurk SEER
kesztoseget ertesitsek, hogy min
den az egyletet es annak tagjait
erdekl6 adat pontosan es hiba mel
kill kozolheto legyen. Cimezzek
leveleiket ICY: Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap,' p. O. Box Alt,
Youngstown, 0.
Megjegyezziik, hogy szivesen
koz0ljik a nilesi, warreni, hub-
bardi, sharpsvillei, farrelli es sha-
ROM egyletek evzar6 es tisztujit6
gyiileseinek eredmenyet is, ha AIT
hozzank k0zles vegett bekiildik.
Tisztelettel
A szerkeszt0seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
kar neveben
Debrovszky Andras, elnok
Hoffer Andras, titkar.


Sharon!ben, Pa, Szakacs JOSEF
es neje sokaig feledhetetlen hazi
mulatsagot rendezett november
25-en rokoni es csaladi k0rben, me-
lyen veje, lrimias Janos es csa-
ladja, JAEGER Sander es csaladja,
sogora Kozs Mihaly, aki most ec-
kezett XII az orszagbol, Molnar J6-
zScf es felesege t0bb maganos
j6baratjuk vett reszt. A pompas
vacsora alatt Adam Sandor gy0-
nyorji cimbalomjatakaval mulat-
tatta a tarsasagot ejfelre el0ke-
riilt hat szal cigany is, $ reggel het
craig jarta a tame es magyar nota.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Az VI "ANTONIA" A HAM
BURGI VONALON

A Cunard Line NJ, olajegtto,
Antonio nevii gozhajoja de-
cember 21-t0l kezdve nemet szol-
galatba lesz beosztva egyenesen
Hamburgba fog indulni. Ham
burg a kontinentalis Europa ka-
puja s; legalkalmasabb pont a
Magyarorszagba val6 tovabbuta.
zasra.
Ez az NJ Cunard-haio minder
tekintetben modern. A kabinok
kenyelmesek es szell6sek, a szamos
kozterem pedig kellemes tarsas-
szorakozast nyujt.
Az "Antonia XII fogja egeszi
teni a "Saxonia IT a plymouth
cherbourg -hamburgi szolgalatban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
ESTI ISKOLA Az ANGOL
NYELV TANITASARA s

Az idegensZiiletesu uzletembe-
reknek kerelme ingyenes esti is
'kola irant, az angol nyelv es az
amerikanizacio tanitasara, erel-
mennyel jart. A tanitas azonban
nem lesz ingyenes, mivel az isko-
laado mem lett megszavazva a no
vemberi valasztas alkalmaval. A
tanitas a regi Rayen iskolaban
fogia kezdetet venni januar 2-an
es a tandij So 4esz tizenket lecke-
ert. Olvasast, irast es az angol
nyelv beszeleset fogjak tanitani
Miss Clara G.. Smith. szakert6
az idegensziiletesjekkel valo ba
nasmodban. Xxi t0bb allamban OIL
levelet nyert, fogja az osztalyo-
kat szervezni. Miss Smith jelen-
leg az idegen gyermekek tanit6ja
a Wood street, iskolaban.
Miss Smith segitsegere az al
lami nevelesiigyi hivatal Miss
Clarkot, az amerikanizaci6 helyet-
tes allami feliigyel6jet fogja ide
kiildeni egy h6napra. Az 8 szol
galatai ingyenesek. Miss Clark
tanitasra fog feiigyelni.
A tanitas minden kcddcn E,
csiit0rt0k0n este 7-t0l 9 craig foe
tortenni es ha beiratkozas Macy
lesz, ugy hetenkint harom ester
! fognak oktatni. A tanitok minC
szakert0k neveles ezen agaban
Ferfiak es nok egyarant beirat
/ kozhatnak. Akik az oktatasbar
resztvenni ohajtanak. szerkeszto
segiinkben is jelentlezhetnek.
A. beiratkozottak tank0nyveke
ingyen fognak kapni.
Ez az iskola az itteni idegenszii
letesii kereskedok faradozasanai
eredmenye. Mindenki, aki teheT
es akinek az oktatasra sziiksegt
van, iratkozzek be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
KERESZTELO

East Youngstownban Varga
Gabor (Vencsel6, Szabolcsmegye)
es neje, sziil. Bodnar Julia kis fiat
Istvan Ferenc nevre kedeszteltc
meg Varlaky Sander r. kath. pie.
banos. Keresztsziil0k Czako Fe.
rene es neje. sziil. Nemeth Ilona
Keresztel6 utan barataik es isme.
roseik, koztiik Nemeth, January
es Tomory csaladok, kedelyes es,
ebeden vettek reszt Vargaek ven
degszeret0 hazanal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

ben, mig az istrang el mem sza-
kadt. A kocsi kereke megakadt
cgy vasoszlopban fs ez tartotta
vissza, hogy l6val egyiitt lie ne
zuhanjon. A 10 szerencsesen part
ra uszott, a reszeg gazdanak es
kocsin lilo ktt gyermeknek sem
t0rtent baja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
A MUNKAVISzONYOK
Valtozatlanul jol megy a munka
a Youngstown keriileti gyarak-
ban. - Megindult egy hubbardi
kOh0

Dacara annak, hogy az ev a We
eehez kjzeledik 6s ilycnkor meg
lassudnak a munkak a gyaral-
ban, hogy az evi leltar felvehct6
legyen, az acelipar ebbcn kerii
letben mem mutat iizemcs0kkenes,.
Lemezgyartok multi heten AIT
veltek, hogy gyaraik iizeme ezen
IA heten csappanni fog, de annyi
rendelest kaptak multi het We
gen, hogy ezen htten mem hogy
cs0kkent volna az iiZem, hanem
meg fokoz6dott. f heten a kc-
riilet 1O9 Independents lemezhen-
gere k0ziil 96 dolgozik.
A hatalmas, napi 500 tonna va
sat szolgaltatd kohok iizemeben
sem allott be valtozas. A Bricr
Hill Steel Go. ugyan kifuyatta a
Tod -kohot, de ezzel szemben a
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.
le heten iizembe vette egyik hub
bardi koh6jat, amely mar t0bb,
mint ket eve hidegen ALT. Jelen-
leo a keriilet Al kohoia k0zul 80
van iizemben. A miik0d0 koh6k
havonta k0rulbeliil fel milli6 nagy
tonna (2240 font) myers vasat
szolgaltatnak.
Az acelkeszites szinten csaknem
90 szazalekos erovel folyik. A
Brier Hill Steel Co. telepen e he
ten kett6vel kevesebb open hearth
furnace dolgOzik, de azert megis
Al az independensek 81 open
hearth koh6i KOHL ontja az acelt,
mig a keriilet negv Bessemer tele-
pc teljes eroyel dolgozik. A Unit
ed Steel Corporation (acel trust }
telepein 30 open hearth k0ziil 2S
van iizemben. A trust telepei xii
lonben teljes er0vel dolgoznak
mig az independensek atlag teljes
iizemkepessegiik so szazaleka;e
dOlgOznak.
| A lemez- es pleharakban ujaD-
ban mem allott be valtozas es eZ
ert aligha varhat6 ujabb nagyobl
fizetesemeles lemez- es plehgyar:
munkaSok Szamara. akiknek la
vadalmazasa az eladasi art6
fiigg. Az uj arak, melyeket mem
regen hoztak nyilvanossagra, mar
is meginditottak rendelesek 0z6
net es ugy latszik, hogy a tell no
napokon at meglehet0sen szorgal
masan fognak dolgozni a gyara!1
A novemberi fizetesek 0sszege
amelyet a j0vo heten hoznak majt
nyilvanossagra, ismet emelked6s
fog mutatni es a legmagasabb les.
ez evben.
A munkashiany ielenleg ma
mem olyan Macy, mint volt czel0tt
A kiils6 munkak sziin0felben van
max es a munkasok a gyarakb;
j0nnek munkara. Mint halljul
lemez-munkasokat azonban mes
mindigt keresnek gyarak. Ugy
szinten puddlerek is kaphatnai
mnnkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Mikor a gazda be van csipve

Kiss Ferenc David kunszentmar
toni gazda az ottani K6r0s- -hidOn
addig iit0tte lovat, amig az meg
bokrosodva nckiment vaskor-
latnak es AIT atiitve, lezuhant a
hidrol addig csiing0tt a lcvcgG-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Birek a rel. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l @u

Lelkesz: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, 737
Mahoning ave. Telefon: Bell 142,
Auto. 1897. Seged- -lelkesz: Varga
Lajos. Gondnok: Csernay Lajos, $40
Greenwood ave. Algondnok: Gomez
Mihaly. 512 Crescent st. Penztar-
nok: Kish Andras, PIG Crescent St.
Eller6r Gyorgy Tamas, 56 Cham
bers ST., East Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Halalozas

December 4-en temettetett nagy
reszvet mellett Hajdu Kalman Nes
neje, Kovacs Margit leanykaja
A megboldogult 19 honapos leany-
ka belmonti temetoben helyez-
tetett orok nyugalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Kereszteles

December Ban nyert Zoltan es
Bella nevet Kovacs Sandor ung-
megyei Sziiletesu es neje, Szabo
Amalia gyermeke. Ker. sziil6k:
Bartha Sander es Erdei Andrasne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
Meglopott szinesz

Rozsahegyi Kalman ismert bu-
dapesti szinesztol harcm milli6 ko-
roma ertekii 6kszert loptak el, is
meretlen tolvajok 5 kifosztottak
lakasat.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
ASKS NEW SCHOOL
COMPULSORY LAW

Need of a compulsory school law,
which would provide that children re-
main in school until sixteen years Of
age. was emphasized last night by
Harry o. Hine. secretary 10 the Board
o: Education. st community meeting
in the Langdon NJ. e. Church.
Hine declared that the present law
provides that children remain in
school until fourteen years of age.
while another law does not permit a
child to work until sixteen years of
age. which allows for child being out
of school for two years before being
allowed to work. Such instances
would be prevented with the passage
of corrective compulsory school law.
Graded schools should contain from
fourteen to sixteen rooms instead Of
eight rooms as at present. Hine be-
lieves. In having larger schools, he
said. swimming pools. lunch rooms and
other Improvements could be installed.
High schools in Washington rank
among the. best in the country, he
said
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Association Asks Use of
Sidewalks for Roller Skaters

Resolutions favoring the use of side
these iron-shod youngsters from skat-
ing on the city streets were adopted
at the monthly meeting of Piney
Branch Citizens Association in Iowa
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
last night.
Paving of Thirteenth street from
Spring road to Crittenden northwest,
with concrete and repaving of Six
teenth street from Columbia road to
Colorado avenue northwest and Four
teenth street from Park road to Ken
nedy street northwest with asphalt
was asked of the District Commits
sioners in another resolution unani-
mously adopted.
Placing of a gravel surface on the
West School Fairgrounds, in place Of
the cinder covering now used. was
asked of the Board of Education.
Announcement that the fund for
fighting the Health School appeal has
been swelled by ss1 was made by the
treasurer
The association decided to ask for
the planting Of trees on Arkansas ave-
nue., between Emerson and Farragut
streets northwest. and on Farragut
street between Thirteenth street and
Georgia avenue. Protest Of the new
coming regulations that raise the west
side OF Georgia avenue between Alli-
son and Buchanan streets from resi-
Dental to first commercial class will
be lodged with the authorities as re-
suit of action taken at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Assigns Justices
To D. c. Courts
Chief Justice Taft Provides
Relief for Crowded
Calendars.

Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, Of the United States Supreme
Court. yesterday assigned Justice
James Francis Smith. Justice Orion
Metcalf Barber and Justice George
Ewing Martin, all of the United
States Court Of Customs Appeals. TO
aid the District OF Columbia Court of
Appeals. the work of the latter tri-
bunal being SO heavy that Chief,Ju
tice Constantine J. smyth requested
the extra justices.
Only one OF these new assistants
will be called upon this week. the
other two to be available when
needed
Chief Justice Walter /. Mccoy. OF
the latter tribunal. has not yet de-
cided to have another Justice as
signed to his court
AS only three justices may sit at
time on the Appellate bench. the
assisting justice will probably de-
vote his time to writing opinions. or
change places with one of the others.
The assignment is made under a
recent act of Congress which per-
mits the Chief Justice to shift Fed
eral judges from one assignment to
another.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
WILL ASK TRAFFIC
OFFICER FOR SIXTH
and MD. AVENUE
G. M. Yeatman Points to
Congestion in Southwest
Endangering Lives.

! At the meeting of the South wash
ington Citizens Association on
wednesday. October is. resolution
will be Introduced by George N.
Yeatman requesting Inspector Head
ley. Of the police department, to sta
tion a traffic officer at Sixth street
and Maryland avenus southwest.
Traffic conditions at that place
are terrible. and lives are endan-
gered every hour OF the day" Ysat-
man said. Hardly a day goes by
that some accident does not take
place there. A trafic policeman Is
the solution. believe" he added.
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
Is ths junction for all Southwest
traffic. All automobiles going into
virginia over the Highway Bridge
60 down Sixth street; all trucks
are loaded at Sixth and c streets
from the freight depot on those
streets. and all automobiles COM
ing TO the Capital turn down Mary
land avenue. making great trafhc
congestion at that point.
School children going to and from
the Jefferson School, Sixth street
and Virginia avenue. pass that
point, and someone is needed to see
that those childr EMS lives are safe
guarded. Yeatman stated.
Following the regular prayer
meeting at the Ryland Methodist
Church, Tenth and d streets south
west, a meeting of the Sunday
~.
Several women residing on d
street between Ninth and Tenth
southwest. are preparing to wage
war on the rats in that neigh
borhood.
Miss Elsie Henderon. Of St
George, Nd. has been visiting
relatives at I2s Tenth street south
west.
G. r, Barnes. 49I G street south
west, was called to Norfolk. Va
Sunday. by his mothers serious
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ahern. 44o
Seventh street southwest, left yes
terday for Clemons. Nd. where
they will spend the week with
relatives.
An oyster supper and bazaar are
being planned for early in Novem-
Der by the Ryland Methodist
Church.
Plans for the membership drive
by the Baraca class OF the Fifth
Baptist Church. Sixth and z streets
southwest. were made At a meet
ing of the executive COMMITTEES
last night.
Frank Newman. $40 street south
west, is planning a motor tour OF
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Continued from Page One.
til the first Saturday of next month
There must be some provision
for our children skaters. They are
forced to the streets. District
drivers must be protected likewise"
Baker ins sted.
Suggestions for cementing of GER
tain open areas for use of skaters.
including use of the reflection poor
in the Lincoln Memorial grounds.
have been reported to the COM
m ssioners. The latter place may
be drained of water for certain
periods of the year and with an
asphalt bottom, would make an
ideal skating rink.
The District Commiss oners
stand pat on their order of last
week. They appeal to parents Of
children to aid safeguarding the
streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
What's Going
On Today

heeting-H Horticultural Society. lecture
room. National Museum, 8 u. m
Meeting-New Jersey state SocIetx p.I
eigh Hotel p. m
Lecture Matthew Dawson. room aol
Blackstone Building, s p. m.
Address The Rev. James p rr..,.
Of Epiphany Church. woman's AuriIIsry
OF Montgomery County, evening.
Luncheon-CIty Club, 1922 street
northwest. noon.
.Meering-Brookland Brotherhood. Iord
Memorial Hail, D. m
Rummage Sale-Qupniin Roosevelt Unit
American Women's Legion. lib Connecti.
cut avenue. all day.
Rally-National Democratic Club, Raleirh
Hotel, p. m.
Mecting-U. S. Grant Circle. No. 1. Ladies'
OF g: A. R.. G. A. R. Hall. D. m.
Meeting-Women's Club Of Bethesda. Nd.
home OF Miss Mona Gill; D. m.
Observation-Disclosures Red Cross, Cont.
mental Hall. 10 a. m.
Convention-Satiopal Restaurant Associa-
tion. Convention Hall. all dar.
Reception-0fficers and members, Practi-
cal Psychology Club. City Club. a. M. to
noon.
Meetine-sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Associa tion. 1901 Geranium street northwest,
n m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Women. 1885 street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Three Fire Alarm
Ring in 6 Minutes
Downtown Force Kept on
Jump-Two Minor Affairs
And Other Is False.

Three fire alarms In six minutes
and all in the downtown section,
caused considerable agitation yes
terday afternoon. The first was a
false alarm and the other two mi
nor affairs.
Repairing an elevator at 72S
Thirteenth street northwest,
Thomas Loving. colored, % years
old. 1920 Gales street northeast, was
bruised on the head when the ele-
vator dropped on him. During the
attendant excitement a fire alarm
was turned in. This was at 4 p. m.
At 4:64 another alarm sent the
fire department to 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Less than two
minutes later another, asking for
fire fighters at 1912 Fourteenth
street northwest, came to depart
ment headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
RED CROSS ORDERS
SUPPLIES SENT TO
HUNGRY REFUGEES
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from Page One.
greatest services rendered the ex-
service man. Miss Catherine Sieve
rich. of New York, praised the Red
Cross for it's postwar activities.
Stating that there are 25,605 dis
abled former service men now in
the hospitals supervised by the Vet
erans' Bureau, Miss Ella Harris, of
the Washington division, urged
close chapter cooperation in the
medical social service of the Red
Cross 'Tf a single part of the
Red Cross service falls down ir
helping these men in hospitals, then
the whole organization fails to
aid" she said. Fearless champion
ing of the former service men en-
titled to compensation was empha-
sized by Mrs. B. NJ. Hoover. of Ell
kins, w. Va, in discussing the
part of the rural chapter in post
war service.
Public Must Know Facts.
Let the public know the need
for. service to the veterans and
their families" declared Judge Her
bert Ctterback. of Des Moines. Iowa
Unless we acquaint the public with
the facts of the situation, the peo-
pie will give less aid to us for
this postwar service because they
are uninfOrmed We must Coop
crate with other agencies. for ri
valry means loss Of efficiency in
this foremost Red Cross work"
c. V. Vickery. of the Near East
Relief. said that his organization
was glad of the opportunity of
joining hands with the American
Red Cross in relief for the refu-
gees who have fed to Greece from
Smyrna.
, President Harding. unable to ad-
dress the convention personally
sent a message to Chairman Payne
congratulating him on the speedy
response to the Near East an
nouncement from the White House
Sunday night.
The convention formally orga-
nized by electing Judge Payne
permannt chairman and Dr.Thomas
E. Green permanent secretary. Mrs.
Frank V. Hammar, of St. Louis
member of the central committee,
stressed the fact that the greatest
heritage of the Red Cross Is the
belief that the American organiza-
tion can do anything 1t sets out
20 do.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Industrials Advance Un
der Leadership Of
Steel Common.

NEW YORK. Oct. sy-Activs ssd.
ding for Industrial shares. which
started AZ the opening ana con.
tinued during the morning. brought
an unusually large number Of esins
running from 1 20 points. Rail-
were relatively dull. but strength
In industriais extended over
broad list In the afternoon . lift.
ing Of the rate on call money u
9 per cent following a AZ per ceni
opening. served 10 curb specuIs-
tive sentiment somewhat In any
event. the earlier advances were
cut about in half.
steel Cenme. Advances.
While in the larger sense ths
financial event Of the Gay was %
course the announcement Of ths
new government loan in the stoek
market the biggest piece Of nevt
was the advance during the morn.
ing Of more than 2 points sasr
IN btetl common. Inc STOCK SOLO
in large volume above lOs. thut
establishing a nev' high price foi
the year. Naturally strength IN TIN
traditional market leader did moi
fail TO exert an influence on otneI
issues. and by noon some thirty &C.
tive stocks showed an advance ol
a point or more on the days trad
ing. while advances OF double thi,
amount were fairly common. and
q few issues. such az STANDARD
OIL of New Jersey and Otis Ele>
vator. registered much larger gain.
At noon Standard OIL OF New Jer-
sey was up Is points and Otis Q
points. The rails. however, seemed
10 be aloof from the enthusiasm
which pervaded the rest Of the
market and except for advances
in Reading and Lehigh Valley and
In Southern Railway preferred thN
portion of the list vas neglected