davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Country Produce

Butter Receipts wore f.nif packages
Creamery higher thsu crtras Ib. $40
gs.ie seconds f8isr. ioNer rrsde.
r"t falirr1 rfrH f4 score. 500
tf-. sa fpre. ff- 9tao. sS score fIn
'a fo Ns re9re. fftter unsaited
.Irarr than 'rtraa sst atfiscs c1t~sH
p score nrrs if4s3l l.c. eec.
gnff itnf fhr. lower grades. f1is i.,.
held cffHmfr. etfraf t1r. frats ffn fsr.
1... stair ia.ly tubs finest
non fo falr s'a $50. ladies. current mako
oNfru. fnr. frsfe .Et G19t.c. s.-.
ondr asf .sc. losAr rrade-. SEQ -re.
rrrfife fInr f. current uFNe $50. j rlr.
30 81 tf.. .NNnr f"MNrr 900 .Ir.
fherse fir lp.H werc 1909 hokcs Sow
lnIt state nafs june cps Iais ih. asa
- .tc a.ffare rln. -.n -hhrs Nrw Ysrr
r'f'e ff.H frr-n Hrrfialr :iirr. average
ut -ir Wisconsin. double Daisies .-n
ill.' -''th- -a-e. Young
trrs Receipts a.re 1885 ci.er Frc.h
Afi t...H. .HfrfH. nnr f.ntar. rnfra
ffH tac rsit cega 600 1fc, dirflfs. $50
'0 hIr.. dr n-sc. rrrigsrafor. rltfa
NAif'f rfn in 'r.riuz dates
n-.c Ir'ie go seconda aua
n 800 goo. fne.sF locally rnudfrd
-.". refr.Frrstnr whites. nrfrhs. .-4
rfIfr fnHHr eU fir. other Western
.."s Dot fur Western. brown ara
mNrf. -iH sD. frssh. Sew Is.seg hen.
I..r fh.fff. un.. naInd. fkiraf. GOOSE.
nsfrt hfruery whites. frrrHH locally
rfnfied, flf. urarhf end nrrrhr Weston
N..ucrF whites. average rHfr.H 1rn n.ke.
tt.a hfit 1850. Nfsis .-u -.c nearby
:. fNlf.t HN.fHf. Ifafs fo eEtrt frnff. .1 ri
tt.. undergo ftuffr ruIIrfr fgca
So. D. .Hralr. $50 e. ffn f'c. fmau ffa
ESQ. rarIlc coHrt whites. eTfran rfi5f
s1r. extra rrfr rfH tfr. lrFfs. 1fG slr.
Pacific Coast DuaetF. $50. O. sHn tIc. 80
Il. fhw HNc. other western and enuf horn
rafserrd whites fl q sac; Sew Jersey. hnn.
rfrT brow lH tlfra flrC. $50 5sc. other
nearby hsnnery browns ,tuas. tlfl ss-
rnfafoes s--ferHay EnrfF. fl7Fafa- fs0
Ilf. finfi ~. state lhn Ihs g. l0nfg.es.
ia lba f-Hf-lf f.ore Island $50 ihr
g.. - fst iht fsraHf fl. $50 ltr s.efrl
81 fFIHr. f.o Ifr -ffnf1r 100 fhr
fgr fr-f. FrunHI Irfuft If0 lhr GlrTu
$50. $50 lhr., fi.lfFf $40. BERMUDA. bhi
ffn fin. arrlig. itrt0 hsE. fIaffTr.
Delaware sod Maryland. hHk.. sben 81. so
gaua Virginia. Lhl. ff.s04tf.7s. anirr
i.puirlana. hhi. ffnfftf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Again during the short session yes
tsrdav. which vas more aetive tnAn VI VI
rsuai Abbreviated trading tern the
bond market gave an impressive demoL-
stration OF underlying strength. lhere
wnp no concentration OF attention upon
.nv particular group rather ouying
intrrest was well spread cut over we
entire list and fractional gains largely
rr~dominatcd ia the final showing.
Liberty bonds ended the year as tney
mad begun below par' but win tl'
.-ord inward. Most issues we're some
What below the best levels reached IN
the advance that eliminated IN October
but were again on tho upgrade follow
ING the period Of revision from those
pesks. fhe attitude Of the market re-
NAMED as Il had over the last Tort,
night, tempered by tho expectation OF
an uplift in prospect.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Prices Continue
Upward Trend in
Firm Curb Trade

Absence OF selling for tax purposes
and pressure from other sources slim
ulated demand for speculative sceuri-
ties in the years last session on the
curb market and prices worked gem
erally higher
Peerless Motor rallied fractionally
and Continental Can gained more than
point Radio shares also were
stronger. Other industrials held firm
Standard Oils worked higher, In
diana and Vacuum oil stocks gaining ?
point or more. Salt Greek issues we're
higher and independents as a rule were
well supported. Cities Service rallied
q fraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
To rrrr. lr. nrerfro vl-if N a bonf n

To figure ~ precise Yi-'f m bond u
ip nerrrrarr f- as. yirif 'aiief but Tho
approximate Fisl- h-n roughly he figured
our hY fhe following formula Divide f1s
closing QUO af.on ou bond 'ntQ fno -aiA
~ the f1nI1i r.turr. n tie bond in cling
below par Vnu -uurf allow also i0r tne
appreciation % the rrinr pal. 10 do his
rubfra.f fh- market qurfatlonF from par.
or 100 end divide rho remainder nv 'ha
nun. ber of fearF Do bond has 90 fuu BE-
fore maturity For example. n rer cent
bond .s selling af 20 aai has Zen fsara 90
run the annual return VIII re oft per
cent Tho difference nt.frrn par md tre
market d. 'rC Tifl he fu points. ruhfrnrflng
% from 100 Dividing no points ~ tel
wears. the quoilcnt ulll be . This fcuia
is go be added % CSC. which Is the snau-l
teturn. ard the -rFuit f.ec per sent, T.u
give you tho approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
rraziI Iron and Steel Trade

The American position is very strong
in tho Brazilian market Tor sheets, says
Commercial Attache Schurz. and it is
good IN the bar and wire market. al-
though Che demand ls weak az present
Competition from olgipm and Germany
is keen. and England Is becoming more
and moroa factor in the trade Bel
EIum and German manufacturers are
very strong .n thc roll market.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Pittsburgh

,se ,s AZ 81, O. - - 81 81
1f0 Lone Star Gas 1fa Is gfl5 %
a Mfu Light Iit. Cee ia 5s5s 81
~ Nat Erig Cou
~ - rt -.... 10 1F 70 10
81 Ohio r1ri -HD So - co 80
1io Quo Forl oaa1rl. l7s lf f7t
tn1 nala n1u lI ~ 1If. -H
ltf1 iTA ht fherta - e.
W Nfh O
~ ~ fon 1fs fa lfs ils
fff ifn 0Hrr fa lI fn1
100 Wcsingh lsa ifsl. f6sts f1si. iasL,
70 JosAs 4 L s.-.lgs Iti 1t5 its
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bonds

S1oon L IS con ff,a sf 70 90 at
eel i.l isi .7 es. iea lgs, lo8
iff1 o. e'f .... iH1 IUaf, Inf i IHaf.
tpho hi 9 ? etfs a. gih eTa sla sfl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

A1,ons e security Issues which ~e originated or IN The under
,rfne uh oe actcy participated IN ro15 are The toOwins
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
FrNANcIAl.

" - ne "a sTFRi.iNG PkirERa ~"
fr.,f o. nerVubr- ~ A1--. - a.
lya fakn measure IN annc.n.I fIh
ny VAROLD W. cAnhAlt4 $50. 1
ssrAnT SCOTT Vii bcc9raq -
our frin ca Japusrf = L.t,<-,r A o.
cARLiELE, NkLLlIN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
YorIefdays rrelloa'
rye
FINANCIAL NEsTpes
Garfield NationL Bank
200 F1FTB AyE>Vi

New York. DocfQef !, nasllI-
The annual meeting % IN. ~ 6reE-.
Of this bank for the eietiioe 1900. /.
ana The transaction % such ctn.-.. IA ~
may properly come before W s..ass.
Avenue and Twenty-thifd tfef- n 4 =
day. January .. igf1 from c<snf
THE EAGLE FIRE co,rANl.,l.,Is,, &c 'e',''I n !.
Sfocfhoidert' Meeting and r-raar
held from noon 10 ocle.e, <sa ~
1913. at 80 Wall street ga nooIA
81 order q directors. ,,~~lt11I
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

200 20 Sssis,AT Sosssy. p 9a. ~ - .,. ~ ~
40 crescent f,. fs Is as 40
mo Galcna Signal. 81 iTH 81 t7a
110 Illinois p L....1GS i6g fes 1876
$500 IAternat Pet. git 22a .ih 2ea
go Magnolia pef..isf fs 15s is0
500 National Trans 2sis 26'- 26h e6il
90 Ohio Oli.......1S6t. .sbft .k5i. 2ssL
fif prnlr.e % a q. e2t $40 f2f e3s
100 Prairie Pipe ...a2t 1f5 325 1f2
41e So Penn on ..I6f ig9 1et les
10 Southern = =. "a 9s % qs
1a0o + Oh of cal 81 O. 90 fiis 40 e0t5
goo 40 y " l... IS fbE As a5L
goo on Of Ky...ile 1924 i2e 1871.
1880 on Of Ind. sas. an Bag 81
slDo OIL - ~ n wi AZ tais 40 s9H
1880 Vacuum Oh ~ ibz ~ t5E az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Glover Leaf u

The annual christmas iAi.r' - ''
Ven on Thursday evening. Dscem'"'
=. by ;hc Cover Leaf 'inh oil h"''"''E
=, Majestic hal! promises ~ De a happy
,lslt. Christmas cn!IrS and novelties
rr form TIL. pleasing decorations 70"
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
New Year Open House.

The ,tuIuc ~ Mr.. Donald Ward or
Merit: Jefferson street, Re'laire, Will DO
tie arcne oc a pretty event. when Inc
Willard llIiiathea class Of the lresDy-
terrain church will hold open house on
New Years :fternonn. The decorations
VIII be ~ keeping with tho holiday sea
son. Lirht refreshmcnts will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
TEMPLE Juniors Dance.

The New Temple Juniors anN""H'S \
dance In be given Thursday. I''H' ""'F
% in TIC Temple NeSUr!. ~''Ngh,'"'
c.s,rrcs Will attend TIL. affair al! a
,r,,rraI sr.~., rr mrr:mcui VI. rrc-
,,u Jones \Uv"!,y vrrh'S;rN has bee"
...Jr@d - r>udrr 'Lc wHSi'al program
, la,r.. Ia:lrr s"."rIi".S ami " ''""'!
;.mc - assured a.! ailc"d:HG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Y. W. Secretaries

Miss Villa {. Eurrouehs, Cir Reserve
Secretary. of the Y. W. Z, \. Is r'tn"I-
!r... On Friday might. /" her h":n' IN
New Haven, Couiect:ru; /" visit ha!
mother. Mrs. Arcnie NJ. Hcndrick. There
is TO be 4 family reunion Of Miss Bur-
rough's relatives on the sunday pre-
cedIng Christmas. as well as on Christ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

rr the Phi Sigma chi fraternity on the
evening o; december % IN the llkS
lall ManYu'a INue Ridge Seven WI!
fut..i~A ;ha m,I'i". which,. together with
ap,mtiH'nu refreshments. promises L
very cul"!ab'a evening. The commute"
IN ,.:argu are Mrssrs. hodge. Mcguire
and NohO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Rsllaire CIVIC Club.

ca N"udaV ''"n!"%. January = -
til" cnny"nti"r hail. Miners 'm'h"'
I:sli.irr. IL. Wt'inm SI"rla"d. R"!lalr"
health commissioners. VIZ address tho
members Of -" WrmIn'r CIV" club
rho health conditions If EeIla!re vii,
b. tho subject under consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

wear at a meeting held last evening. Tns
new officers elected last evening Will %
installed at the first meeting in
The following new officers were
elected:
post commander-Max Duga.
First vice commandcr-B. u. "ltteh.
Second vice commander-Carl J. Coch-
can.
Adiuiant-Fra1k Lawn.
Recommendations kraiE.
Instantaneous Hetn!ihc.
Cnaplain-Waiter Stephens.
Sergeant-at-arms - hldrluse ~
brooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

The young people or Martins Ferry
and vicinity, including the college crowd
At home for the holidays. are especially
Interested in the dance TO be given by
the members Of the Alpha Zeta chapter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Community Christmas
Planned at ". Liberty

Plans are being made for u |"in:ntin-
Itv christmas crlebrat:"u al West Lib
cr,v next Saturday evening In the aud
forum O. the West Liberty Normal
school.
Various societies OF the scAc"! and OIL
CARNATIONS viii take an active part IN
the program. The speaker has not been
decided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
FOR Colds, Grip or influenza

crI Nv \ Pr,vcNt!vc, al LAXATIVE
TRDMu QUlNINE Tablets. The box
hears &c signature or r. w. Grove,
BE sure YOU &C.: BRONCO. 3oc.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

"Tbpre's the lightweight champion OF
o,r illage." remarked the talkative ma
i've to 4 newcomer.
"pug;ilst, Ell" - ~
"Nope--,hc village bu;cher."-Les:on
Week..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

!, the s,a:. rc Oregon there arc TIVE
E,.. truit and vegetable dchydration
rlan'*.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Leave Your orders early for Christ
mas supply OF Choice FRESH itome
Dressed Turkeys. Chlckens' DuGhn'
Geese. Small Roasting Pigs haoot.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Legion At BG||aire
Elects New Officers

Bei.aire post No. %. American Le-
r:or, elected officers Tor the ensuing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

upon the proposal to defray The costs
through series Of bond issues.
1t had been announced thst the
Ways and Means Committee Repub-
licans would meet in executive session
this morning, but This meeting wau
abandoned end Mr. Fordncy left Wash-
1ngton for Philadelphia TO fulfill a
speaking engagement.
This wholly unexpected Few turn IS
alI the more q surprise because OF the
fact thet in che carly stages Of the
bonus discussion In the committee two
weeks ago it WAC said definitely thst
the bond Issue plan would not even re-
celve serious consideration, and that
all efforts we're subsequently directed
toward drafting "lessS Questionable"
tax program.
Committee members were not sn-
clined TO discuss the new develop-
mtntS, but the whole air. so f., a.
those in TIE House are concerned.
seemed to DO that the tax plan has
been dropped cold and that all hone
now centers upon bond issues.
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, issued
q statement saying:
III the billions necessary to pay the
proposed bonus are 20 Be raised
through further taxation upon bust!
ness and industrial enterprise, then 7
am s1ainst itn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
World Chaos
Reds Aim in
Double Game
Sir Paul Dukes Says BoIshc-
Wiki Still Believe Capital
istic Government Is ENefc
and Expects Revolution
Promises Are Not Sincere
Hope Lies in Encouraging
Moderate Section of Com
munistic Party, He Says

."yhc Bolshevih government is play
ing q double game and gambling on It's
subticty TO WIN In its Efforts to draw
other nations into closer relationship
with Eussia,' said Sir Paul Dukes, Or
The British intelligence Service, In dis
cussing tho Russian situation With n
Tribune reporter yesterday.
Sir Paul, who has spent ton years In
Russia, during two OF which he has
ostensibly been a Communist, IA stop
ping hero 10 lecture on "Sacret Service
in Red Russia" and is on his way back
70 England after having given President
Harding the story o. The latest develop
rncnts Of tho Soviet government.
ain the beiioS that capitalize gov
ernmcnt is effete and taat If trey can
only teInporize for little while they
Will be able to bring about the world
revolution they desire, the Bolsheviki
are engaged n making apparent cor
cagslons 60 otn>r nstioas' sentiment
and promises of various kinda, wbich
do not reflect real purpoaog 1t ALL" de-
ciared the British agent. "fjther the
rest os the world enoaid ho.d aloof
from them entirely, which would be e.
tresnely difficult. or else VI must taks
care TO deal onlv with tre moderate
section of tie Communist party, q
which Leninc is the Chief, and fror
whom we can compel concessions .ha-
VIII eventually split the p2rty.
~ am sure Russia viii never rc.r--
70 IN autocratic c-ari5tic form o. go1-
ernmert, because q profound psyche
logical revolution has taken place a.
we'll as q material one. Il IL futile ~
indulge in cohj lectures abon. tho prob
able time Of the erd Of Bolshevik su-
prernacy, but when It does COM those
refugees who arc nov living abroad,
o. returning, viii find themselves COR
pletely out OF sympathy with the;r
learned Among other things there
vii! be q schisrn IL the Russian
Church at that time, when The prescrt
heads Of the Church, who seem de
voted to the service OF religion and
who number some of its former bitter
enemies, will refuse 10 allow the
Church to be re-cs1abiished By the
government, as the eprescntatives Of
the old corrupt Synod will Hish. Incl
densaly thero nas been q remarkable
religious revival in Ruasia .e.ely.
spreading out from Petrograd'
Tho famine which is now devastat-
ing the country is due, in Sir Parl's
opinion, to two thines--the drought
last summer and the Soviet policy of
requisitioning all surplus supplies,
which discouraged the peasants from
planting ary more than they believed
absolutely necessary 10 see them
through this winter. He also ex-
pressed the belief thet the morale Of
the Boishevik army is at presen. good.
not because the Reds have been able to
make the soldiers accept their the
ories, but because in time OF peace
the peasants would rather serve in the
army than return to their barre
farms. and in time Of war TIE soldiers
are lar better fsd tfsan the res. Of Tie
population.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Emery, Ex-Head of American
Legion. Seeks Senate Sea

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. l9.-
Major John G. Emery. former national
commander OF the American Legion.
announced his candidacy For the Re
publican nomination for the United
States Senate in statement given on.
to-day. He will oppose senator Town
send, who already has announced tin,-
self q candidate for denomination ..
the primary September IL next.
Major Emery in his statement criti
cized the Senate for the seating Of
Senator NeHberry and asserted the
"principal issue Of the Republican
party this year ought TO be IS own
rejuvcnation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Missing Girls Found:
Ran Away to Hunt Jobs
Daughter. Of New Orleans Co,.
ton Exchange President and
Companion Were in Moh;le

AOb1LE, Feb. 13.-Miss Audrs7
E zsa'!sF s. BaKsr p5.s5s0t q
Orleans Cotton Exchange, and M;ss 49,"
Dorothy Lewis, eighteen, Of GalvestoSs M rt,Ss
,Tex.' who disappeared from Nes, I0~' Or,
leans Saturday. were found in Mobile
Railroad depot. ~''S'''e
The girls arrived here sat,,r,,o,
nisnt and registered ct a hotel. nc.
Go.alng to the police, as Evelyn and
besa, iesa rem" ts; They checked out Of tho
1nainder OF the time roaming the he c;tx, ie
and were. seated 1T the railroad sts.
tion to-nigAt when detectives d;scoy-
The girls, the police said oa,. a.,
tneir reason for leaving home t5at
they were tired OF school and wan4eJ
to { go to work and be independent,
ast RELATIVES Of the girls were notified
them home. " 'aAe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Soviet Aid Expects
Recognition by u. S.
And France Soon
Krassin OFF to Moscow to
Urge Lenil,e TO Make Fur.
ther Material Changes
i'm His Foreign Policy
F~oys 7'as 7rso~re's European s9rscs

E1ofa 7f.s Trs5xne'5 Eurooeou YvSsc>s
Copyright. 1922. New YORK; Tribune 1no.
LONDON, Feb. 13.--Leeonid Krassir,
tho Soviet commercial representative.
left London to-day for Moscow to a.
tend conference Of Ruosian foreign
representatives on Fobcuary 20, when
the question OF Russia'a international
policy will be reviewed ard decided.
Tho Soviet representative believes that
the United States and France will rec
ognize the Russian government within
the next three months ard Intends to
urge Lenine and Trotzky to make
further material changes in their Tor
eign policy.
Premier Lloyd George, who hss bee.
in frequent conversation with Krassin
ever since the proposed Genoa eco
ron,!c conference was fret mentioned.
has impressed on him that II Russia
expects British support at Paris and
Genoa the Soviet government must re-
consider the question Of Russia's ma
tional debts. Through a prominent
Rumanian engineer. who is friend OF
both the British Prime Minister
04iu tnc SONlSC OMClal, ATao91D
recently submitted to Premier Poincarc
OF France along memorandum IN which
Russia offered certain concessions on
condition that France renew negotia-
lions.
xrassi7l expects to return 60 England
before the Genoa conference, which Is
expected TO begin eazly Ii April.
MOSCOW, Feb. 1a (By The Assoc:-
ated ress).-The decree announcing
the suppression OF the Cheka, or secret
police, which became effective to-day,
is one OF the Soviet governments first
steps for putting Its house in order for
the Genoa economic conference. Tho
next step, according to a statement
made in political circles to-day, prob
ably Will be an announcement Of the
release Of political prisoners.
just how far the activities OF the
notorious Cheka are to be limited is
yet g question. Aside from the Red
Army, the Cheks Is The only means for
maintaining order within Russia, and
1t is considered necessary FOR this rea-
son to continue the organization as
police.
Last November it was announced
that political amnesty was to be
granted, but thus far few persons have
been released. It is estimated that
onc-third Of the persons now in pris-
ons might be turned loose with abso-
Lutte safety. Thio also is said to be
true as regards the concentration
camps.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Four Weeks Drive
For Income Tax
Begins Tomorrow
Revenue Agents and Inspect
ors Detailed to Banks,
Postoffices and Stores to
Aid in Making Returns

Tranx K. Bowers, Internal Revenue
Collector, tomorrow will set IN motion
q four weeks' drive for the filing Of
1921 incorns tax returns and the pay
rnent Of tho Tax. March 10 - the last
day. Revenue agents ard inspectors
have been detailed TO many banks,
branch rostoAiccs and department
stores in Manhattan and they will be
OF duty t-orl 8 q. n. TO ?. n. They
vii! assist the taxpayers in making
on. their returns and will attest sigma
turce
This service is &. addition TO Che
five division Offices oG the Internal
Revenue Bureau: at the Custom. House,
4 Union Square, 1912 Broadway, a.
Thirty-niuth Street; 1919 Broadway
and Leno:, Avenue and 12ota Street.
Postal clerks Wy be st tho Union
Square and Broadwsy and Thirty-ninth
Street Offices TO provide postal money
orders. The tax may be paid by money
order o. check made payable TO rhe
Collector oi Internal Revenue, New
York City, ard mailed. Cash payments
will be received at the Custom House,
at 1912 Broadway and st Lcnox Ave-
nue. and l26th Street.
A list Of temporary income tax sSa-
tions to be opened tomorrow morning
follows:
was,cnsl csy .,s nsHS w. 81 ~. Sal st5sss; Hs
cry Savings Bank. 12s Bowery: Chatham:
ana Phenix National Bank. l+s Broadway
Corn ESohangs Sank ls w!..;nW Strses:
Colonial Bank. Columbus Avenue and
Eignty-5rs. Street: New York T.t,e Guar
nntes and Trust Company, l7o Broadwsy
lumbla Trust Company. 80 Broadway: bar
riman National Bank. S27 Fifth Avenue;
Lincoln Trust COMPANY: 20! n niftn .Avemue: ,ss,:
Sank of tho United States. Fifth avenue
and Thirty second Street; American Ex-
21sso compsny. 6, bFosdwSy &c e.. vsTrsty rsars
s,xth Street: Chelsea National Bank. Isst..
Street and Seventh Avenue; Nctropolita9
0pers Coa2ans 5tyS;nsh ssFsss ana
nue and Th.rty-third Street: Station D.
Thirteenth street and Fogrth Avenue;
asG s,nn S1S1 Wss is! ssth strso5
L. :0so-2o97 Lexington Avenue: Station Y,
2o5 Eas, Sixty seventh Street: City Hall
Central station. lio Nas: Forty NTH Street
Hamilton Grange Station. 521 West 14Gth
Street; Madison Square Station. $3.50 East
Twenty first Street; Times Square Station.
341 West Thlrty-ninth Street: Fa:ck Street
Station, between Beach and La!ght streets
Saks Ss Co. Thirty-th.rd Street end Sixth
Avenue; p. Altman & Co. Forty second
Forty second Street and Sixth Avenue !:
sixth Avenue; Z: =. Macy 8 g., Thirty
maker. .Astor Place. and Lord s. Taylor.
Tifth Avenue and Thirty eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Radio Conferees Named
Hoover Picks Men to Attend
Meeting February u

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Sscretsry
% Commerce Hoover announced to-day
he had asked tho following to BE men,
bers Of the conference which has been
called to meet February 27 for the
control and development Of radio
telephony:
DR.. s. W. Stratton, chairman, di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Standards:
representatives, one each, from the
War Department, the Navy Depart
mcnt, the Postofice Department and
the Department Of Agriculture; Sena-
tor Kellogg. of Minnesota; Representa-
tive White, Of Maine; Il. b. Howell,
OF Omaha; Dr.. A. N. Goldsmith, Sec
rctary of the Institute of Radio En-
gineers, New York; Professor C. NJ.
Jansky jr., University Of Minnesota;
Hiram Perry Maxim, president of the
American Relay League, Hartford,
Conn, and Professor L. a. Hazeltine,
Of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Miss Robertson
Assails Bonus
For Ex-Soldiers
Declares, in Political Speech
Here, That Veterans Who
Seek Reward Differ From
the Men of 81 and '98
Says Women Must Fight
Difficult to Vote Against
the Crowd, She Says, if
One Wants to Keep Office

Miss Alice N. Roberteon, member Of
Congress from Oklahoma, came out
against the soldier bonus bill In her
speech at the Lincoln Day luncheon
Of the Women's Republican Club yes
terday at tho Hotel Plaza.
Miss Robertson said she ron, er,bere &
Civil War times and she had had re,a-
tives In every var that had ever bce:.
fought in this country, but neve, be-
fore had United States soldiers de-
r,arded q bonus.
"They differ from the men Of 'el
and Of 49," she said. "Ts thcy want
TO set the dollar mark On their patriot
Ism we can give them the quitclai.1,
quickly, bat the majority OF them 0on't
want tnat kind OF reward The quict
ones from whom We never hear a.c
against it."
Miss Robertson said that onpos,na