davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Two principal colleges for women
in Ireland are Queen and Alexandra.
botI In Dublin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
lating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia-
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Fsp escape CONSTIPATION. 50 rvn q yc~ Do nor
req4ire a laxative q. this moment lef me ssnd
Pepsn FREE OF CHARGE 10 that you usll
haze IL handy ,phen needed Simply send your
name and adirrss to Dr. W. B. Caldsuell, sf<
Washington ST.. honueslo. ILL., wrns me ,ed.y.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CHILD SOCIETY TO GET
MESSAGE FROM DAVIS

Secretary Davis of the Labor De-
partment is to send a message to the
sixth annual meeting of the Juvenile
Protective Association to be held at
Sis o'clock on the night of November
sage will be read by Robe Carl
White, as Secretary Davis will be out
os he city on that date.
the association work. while local
in application, is held of nation
wide interest. as other cities look to
prevent delinquency in children.
Since this organization began its
active work, in December, 1917, near
to it's attention. In each of these
families there was at least one child
showing signs of delinquency. OF
the 504 children under it's supervision
during the last year, only per cent
found their way into court. while the
remainder not only were helped to
become better future citizens, but
were saved from becoming a burden
upon the taxpayers, as they would
have been had they been left to drift
eventually been sent to an industrial
or reform school.
1t has been clearly demonstrated,
according to the report of the execu-
tive secretary, Mrs. Edna K. BuShee,
that every child saved from institu-
tional care means a saving of money
to the community, that it costs less
to give a child a big brother" or a
big sister," or to otherwise super
wise him in his home for year than
to keep him for ten days in an in
dustrial or reform school.
Mrs. Bushee declares delinquency
can be prevented by correcting ply
sical defects. by connecting the child
with his church, by readju0ting the
child in his school relations, by secur-
ing proper recreation or by finding
better employment.
What the members of the staff and
the volunteer workers have accom-
plished along these lines during the
last year will be outlined at the an
nual meeting, to which the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
BOND PRICES down
ST|LLL0WER TODAY
Liberties of Older Issues
Lose More Ground-Heavy
Trading in Rails.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Lower
prices for bonds were again the rule
today. There were few exceptions
here and there.
Liberties of the older issues lost
more ground. Only a short time ago
there was an enormous oversub-
scription for the new Ans refunding
issue offered at par. Trading In this
bond was around the issue price to-
day. and the tax-exampt rs were
slightly higher. but the third AIS,
approximately " per cent basis;
Ali three of the old AN issues sold
we'll below 99
Heavy Trading In Rails.
Traders reported heavy offerings of
York Central 41as. Union Pacific As.
Central Pacific As and bonds of that
grade were in supply. New Orleans
Terminal As were weak. This BOND
is secured on valuable real estate
in New Orleans and bears the guar
antee of the Southern railway. In
two weeks it has lost more than 5
points. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
adjustments did Il little better today.
but ST. Louis-San Francisco ADJUST
ments sold down fractionally. The
same is true of New Haven 6s.
1t was also reported that the mar
ket for railroad equipment certificates
was heavy and that sales were being
made at concessions. This is another
example of the reactionary trend in
high grade securities. Theoretically.
an equipment issue has all the Sc
curity of first-mortgage bond and
just now the fact that equipments are
necessarily of short maturity gives
them added attractiveness. Neverthe-
less, there were more offers to sell
than to buy.
In the foreign list there was indi-
cations Of slightly better support for
French bonds, both the IS and the
712s showing Improvement in the
early trading today over the lows of
yesterday. The lowest price at which
the IS ever sold was 961a, in Febru-
ary, 1921. and the low for the 712 s
was 93A, in october, 1921.
The French municipals today did
not share the improvement shown
by the government bonds. Belgian
714s and Queensland 6s also went
lower.
Reports were current that an offer
ing would soon be made of $1,000. 900
government of Colombia five-year
6nS
Evening star., 1922-10-25
HENRY FORD BEHIND \
IN FISHERMAN RACE
Gloucester Schooner Crosses Start
ing Line Ahead Of Blue Nose
But Loses Lead.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, October 90
The Gloucester fishing schooner
Henry Ford led the Lunenburg
schooner Blue Nose across the line
by twelve seconds at the start of
today's fisherman's race. Blue Nose,
however. had the better position, be-
ing to weather, and blanketing the
American boat.
- The course was a reach of five
miles to Thatchers Island. ten-Inile
beat up the bay. a close fetch of ten
miles off shore, a broad reach Of ten
miles to Thatchers and a close beat
of five miles to the finish.
The decision to race was made late
last night by Capt. Morrissey and
his crew at a banquet in their honor.
This sudden turnabout on the part
of the Gloucestermen. who had been
bending every effort to return 20 the
fishing banks. caused joy throughout
the fishing port. The Ford's skipper
explained it as concession to the
public demand for another race.
In two previous races the Ford was
the winner. but one race was declared
unofficial by the race committee.
The Blue Nose had a lead of 25 sec
onds at the first turn, overcoming a
lead of 100 yards gained by the Ford
at the start.
At 1880 the Blue Nose had in
creased its lead to 400 yards. A
twelve-not ,bEeeke was hloWtnEs
Evening star., 1922-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 25.-HogsCRe-
ceipts, 1900 head; market very slow;
limited trading weak to lower than
Tuesdays close; few 110 to 200 pound
averages, 9.1Oa9.25: good butchers.
occasionally, 9.30a9.35; top, $40, ear
ly; packing sows. mostly. 7.75as-4e;
desirable pigs, 9.00a9.25: heavy hogs,
865a935: medium. 9.10a935: light,
9O0a9.25; light light. S.00a9.l5: pack
ing sowS. smooth, 7.a0aS.65: packing
sows. rough, 7.50aS.00; killing pigs,
9.o0a9.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: slow;
native beef steers. western grassers
and she stock about steady with
Tuesdays average going: quality
plain. native beef steers being most
ly short fed, approximately one-half
run western grassers; early top ma
tured steers, 1925: best yearlings,
1900: bulk native beef steers of quail
ity and condition to sell largely at
9.O0a1175; bulls slow. weak: bidding
unevenly lower on veal calves; bulk
desirable bologna bulls mostly 400a
AS; packers bidding 11.00 for de-
sirable vealers; shippers taking Few
heavy calves at $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; open
ing slow; early sales fat lambs fully
steady; early top natives, 1866 to
city butchers; 14.40 to packers; eight
cars Montana lambs, 14.35. with three
doubles out; three doubles S0-pound
western fed lambs, 1850; two loads
clipped lambs, 1855. averaging
around so pounds; feeder trade slow,
no early sales; sheep around steady.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TOBACCO GROWERS UNITE
MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, october 25.-Co-
operative marketing associations of
tobacco growers In the United states
and Canada today were banded to-
gether through the agency of the
American Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Exchange to present a common
front to foes of the best interests of
the leaf producers.
suited from a two-day conference
here of representatives of the CO.
operative leaf associations in the
United States and the Dominion.
Definite announcement of the action
taken at this conference was made
last night, following the final meet
ing of the leaf men.
James c. Stone of Lexington, KY,
president and general manager of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera
tive Marketing Association, was
elected president of the exchange and
W. o. Wilson of Raleigh, n. c., field
service director of the Tri-state To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton. was chosen secretary. An ex-
ecutive committee, composed of the
president of each leaf association,
with Mr.. Stone as chairman and
Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco. ma
tionally known authority on co-opera-
tive marketing organizations. general
counsel, was authorized. This COM
mittee was empowered to represent
the exchange until the next meeting,
which was left to the call Of the
president.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Foreign
demand, 4.44; cablesS 4.44A; 60-day
bills on banks. 4.41%: France, de-
mand, .o7O2h; cables. .o7o3; Italy, de-
mand, .0401 "; cables. .0402; Belgium.
demand, .0656k; cables. .0657: Ger
mand. demand, .0002A; cables,
.O092 5-16; Holland, demand. 1897; ca
bIes, 1908; Norway, demand, 1913;
sweden, demand. .2s7o: Denmark. de-
mand, zoos; Switzerland. demand,
1927; Spain. demand. .1525; Greece.
demand, .0202; Poland, demand,
.0000N; Czechoslovakia. 1924; Argen-
tine, demand, 1900; Brazil, demand,
.1137: Montreal. 100 6-22.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Wall Street Features

The only explanation that Wall
street could find for the break in
Dawson Chemical today was that the
pool in the stock had dissolved and
that the individual members were
getting out in the open market on
the best terms obtainable. Dawson
has never been anything but pure
gamble. The chemical end of the
company's activities is doing fairly
well. but Just how we'll nobody but
a very select few really know.
Maxwell Motors
The extreme weakness in the Max
we'll Motors stocks again today was
still to be ascribed to a market con-
dition rather than to company
condition. There is of course nothing
wrong with MaXwell's financial posi-
ton. The balance sheet of December
nearly s2O.000,0O0. against current
liabilities of little more than
So. 900. 900. Since then the situation
has been still further strengthened.
The company, like all other automo-
bile concerns, has undergone the fall
ing off that always occurs in the sec
Ond half year, and it is now seen that
predictions of dividends made four
and five months ago were extravagant
to say the least.
General Asphalt.
The selling of General Asphalt com
mon stock today was attributed in
part to gossip. that because of continued
poor earnings the company might pass
the preferred stock dividend. How
ever, people interested in the affairs Of
asphalt doubt that such action would
be taken, although the company is 60
ing through another year with good
sized deficit. 1t is reported that as the
result of it's oil business asphalt is
just about earning before interest
charges and expenses a rate SUFFICIENT
to cover the preferred dividend re-
quirements, which for the full year
amount to only S3T5,000.
Manhattan Shirt.
More talk was heard today regarding
a possible extra dividend by the Man
haitian Shirt Company. Earnings are
reported at the rate of about IS share
on the stock with the company's best
months of the year still ahead. The
directorate has been very liberal with
stockholders in the past, and this
is one of the reasons which has caused
the speculative community to look for
another extra dividend.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
EXPORTS OF GRAIN
NOW VERY HEAVY
Building Boom Likely to Ex-
tend Into Winter-M0re
Cars on Hand.
BY J. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 25.-The
soundness OF conditions on which
present business and industrial ac-
tivity is based was indicated today by
announcements Of building contract
ors in certain sections Of the country
offering to turn over completed resi-
dences within ninety days from date.
These offers are especially signifi-
cant. as they come at a time when
building operations normally slacken.
when building materials are difficult
to secure, when labor is scarce and
wages are high. In spite OF these
facts building demand and activity.
which have been mainstays Of the in
1ustrial situation all year, give every
evidence of continuing throughout the
winter.
Lumber Market Gains.
Inquiries for building materials %
all kinds are increasing in dozel
sections. In the vicinity of large
centers sand. gravel, cement and
brick are being moved by motor truck
to avoid rail congestion. Lumber,
particularly western soft woods. IL
moving in better volume. The rail
roads are coming into the market Tor
timbers and lumber for maintainancv
ness is developing than mills can
handle. Lumber producers are elaten
over the prospect
Strenuous efforts are being maue
to extricate the grain growers ana
food producers from their difficult
situation. Empty grain cars arc being
rushed back to the wheat fields from
market terminals. and preparations
are being made at all Atlantic ports
to handle the rush of grain which Is
expected to reach tidewater IN tne
next week. Elevators and storage
facilities are in excellent shape here
anu at Philadelphia.
Heavy Exports of Grain.
Progress is being made in relieving
the congestion at Buffalo, which has
been flooded with wheat due TO the
jam at Montreal, where some three
score vessels are awaiting berths L"
load grain. Nearly 1000 cars Of
wheat now are en- route to this port.
Telegraphic reports from Portland,
Ore, received today indicate that be
tween 65 and 30 per cent OF the total
wheat crops of Oregon, Idaho ana
Washington have been sold and
shipped. The most encouragins
signs in connection with this repor
is that the bulk of the grain has
gone either to Europe or Asia.
Although the wheat crop OF tEr
Pacific northwest states is about %.
100000 bushels less than last year.
growers will receive nearly as muCh
for their grain as in 1921. as costs of
production We're less and some farm
ers received better prices Millin@
wheat in both far eastern and far
western territory is scarce and con-
mands a premium.
New Ship Route Promising.
The opening of the new Shipplu-
Board route from the Pacific north
west to the east coast of South Amer
lea. via the Panama Canal, is eA-
pected to open new and prontabie
markets to western producers.
Old trail days are being revived In
the southwest to save herds en-
dansered by drought on the ranges
Herds are being driven hundreds OF
miles to better feed and 10000 cattl"-
handled by 200 spur-jinglinS, gun
toting cowboys. are moving across
the Mexican line into chihuahua aud
Coahuila, where the grass is long.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Farmers Sell Cotton
and Again Have Money
,nec;al Dispa,ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. october 2a.-Tn"
southern farmer is on his feet again
as a result of the money receive"
from that part of his cotton crop
which has been marketed. II Is esti-
mated nv the best posted authorities
that more than half the cotton crop
already has been marketed and coh-
siderably over a half billion dollars
distributed among producers.
The farmers debts have nearly an
been maid out of the proceeds OF early
sales and there is a disposition
among those who have not sold all
their crop to hold for higher prices
The spread of this movement ls re
garded here as largely resnonsibl"
for the upheaval in the cotton market
in the last two weeks The general
Improvement in every line of business
in the south is due to the improve
ment in the conditions Of the farmers
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Railroads Placing Big
Orders for New Cars

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO. October 25.-RallroadS
in middle west territory still are
ordering cars. The Pere Marquette
road is in the market today for over
5. 900 of various kinds, and inquiries
from other roads in this territory total
over 1000 The Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific and the Chicago Mil
waukee and st. Paul roads are about
to place orders for steel totaling over
100000 tons.
The leading steel producer in this
territory now is operating fifteen out
of twenty-seven furnaces and no
further increase in production is eN-
pected until coal and cars are more
available. Dry goods jobbers report
an excellent business. with holiday
buying of novelties the feature.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Japanese Assist
Dieterichs to Flee
From, VLadiuostok
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 25.-Through the aid
Of the Japanese, Gen. Deterichs and his
little band of anti-soviet supporters
have been enabled to escape from
Vladivostok, according to official re-
ports from that city. When the evacua-
ton of Vladivostok is completed Thurs
day by japanese and the city is taken
over by the red troops. there will be
none of the whites, or anti-soviets, pres
ent on which the soviet troops can
wreak vengeance.
Gen. Dieterichs and his weakened
forces kept the czarist flag flying over
Vladiyostok in the face of soviet procla-
nations and threats of dire results.
A dispatch to the Jill Shimpo from
Nokolsk reports that a number Of
whites have been killed there by the
reds.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Philadelphia to Spend
$3O,OOO,0 900 on Building

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. October 25.-The
fourth quarter of the year is showing
a swing to business which Will carry
momentum far into 1928. 1t is esti-
mated today that contracts for con
struction totaling more than s3O,OOo.-
geo will be awarded here before De
cember 81. and that work will have
commenced on structures involving
expenditures of s12,000,000.
One large project is new home
for the Franklin Institute. which it
is planned to have completed before
1924, when the institute will be leo
wears old. Another large project is a
new terminal on the Jersey side CT the
Delaware to handle the heavy sea-
shore traffic of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. This will cost
about 100000 and work on it will
be pushed SO it may be used next
summer.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-25
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
IN FURTHER SLUMP
Disappointment in Trade Re-
covery One Reason for
Today's Reactions.
BY STUART y. WEST.

by Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. October 25.-Further
pronounced weakness in the lhuus-
trial section of the stock market
offset to some extent by the Steaoi-
ness and occasional periods OF lresii
buying in railway and public utii-
ties issues, was the chief charac.
teristic during the greater part OF
the time on the stock exchange To-
day.
1t was, again. a movement not es-
sentially interested in the iirSer
aspects OF the financial situation. but
absorbed. rather. by considerations
affecting. for the most part tempo,
rariIy, the market for lndlViduai
stocks.
IudustriaIs Heavily Sold.
Selling was heaviest in induStrials,
in which trade recovery has hceh
disappointing. or where speculation
for the rise last spring. and again
during the midsummer campaign, had
been overdone.
The one group was represented by
the shares of fertilizer and chemical
companies. which. when the time came
in the early part of the year were
suffering from such aCut" oNerpro-
duction that they have been slower
than the rest to improve. The other
meut and Independent steel shares
was represented by the motor. EQUIP
in which the speculation OF TWO ana
five months ago was most eNtraVa-
giant.
on previous days there had been at
least some slight connection between
the movement on the stock exchange
and the other market movements. ool
today there was practically none.
French exchange made another new
low for the year. and SO did Italian
lire. Sterling. i.oW ever. held Steauy
The decline in marks was arrested.
and the heavy selling in foreign gov
ernnIent securities was suspended.
Bearing of Foreign Affairs.
This did not necessarily indicate any
great degree OF confidence IN lhe
latest plans of the reparatonS COM
mission to go to Berlin and discuss
with the German government ways
and means Tor relieving the hnanclal
crisis. Nor did ii mean undue en-
couragement over the German invita- =
tion To outside financial experts 10
lend their advice But these develop
ments evidently had been taken Sc
riousIy enough by the speculative
element in the exchange market and
in the government bond market 10
make them pause in their operations
for the decline.
Wall street found it's calculations
dividend actions Tuesday afternoon
and this morning. The idea was that
Norfolk and Western would go back
TO the extra l per cent dividend which
it used to pay five and SIX years ago,
and that this would bring a sufticiv n
increase to the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
roads other income accounts. to Ia
cilitate the decision of the manage
ment to put the stock back on a =
per cent basis.
Expectations Borne Out.
These expectations were bora" out.
, and the market took the news as set
ting the official seal of confirmation
upon the Improvement which has &C.
CURED in the transportation industry
and upon the generally favorable out
look
With heavy selling going on in the
industrials. many of the rails broke
away and were decidedly strong.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(ouotattons furnished by Redmond & Col
SISTERS WE'D BROTHERS.

Two sisters from Woodstock, Va.
Travelled to Washington today with
two brothers for a double wedding.
Nellie M. Riffey, twenty-four years
old, became the bride of Guy H. Tam
kin of the same age. Her sister. Essie
NJ who is twenty-one years old, was
married to Carl w. Tamkfn. twenty
Nve veara Both ceremonies were per-
formed by Rev, william NJ Lyon.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
IL Aimee. 5le8 600 IL noon... 1920 600
1p.m.. =. 10 575 600 2p.m.... IL 663 600
Evening star., 1922-10-25
isions lacked support.
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Md, october 25. (Spe-
cisD.-Llve poultry-Spring chickens.
H.. 24a26; leghorns, 2ua23: old hens,
1Sa26: leghorns. lSa20; old roosters,
le; ducks, 2oa24: small and poor. IS;
turkeys. 40: pigeons. pair, 20a25;
guinea fowls, each. 40a10.
Eggs-Native and nearby firsts, doz..
46: southern, 40.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, lb.. 47a4S:
prints. 4Sa50: nearby creamery, 3Sa
40: ladies, 29a3O; rolls, 26a2S; store
packed, 81: dairy prints, 26a2S; prints.
26a2S; process butter, 35.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
ORLEANS


M. l.. Stout left Thursday for I'm
ion City, Ohio, to visit his mother
who he had not seen in over a year
Mrs. VIM. Rowley and daughter
Ernie and Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Clark
were in Ionia on business, Wednes-
day.
Mrs L. j. Wandel called on her
sister, Mrs. Al. Sherwood, Wednes-
day.
E. f. Sly, of Ionia, called on Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Warner, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heaven en-
tertained their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Pitchno and child, of Ionia, on
Sunday.
The relatives of Mrs. Jesse Mag
ers quietly walked in her home Sun
day for a delightful birthday sur
prise dinner, which all enjoyed very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Purdy attend
ed the funeral for his uncle, Mr..
George Coleman, at Greenville.
Norman Pitt, of Saginaw, is home
for vacation.
Mark Gates, of Remus, spent Sun
day with friends here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert j. Storey and
son, Alvin, spent Sunday with his
people at McBrides.
The road in front of the Spicer
farm, being impossible to pass, was
closed Monday morning and all traf-
fic is going mile north.
don Fiske has had three very sick
horses the past week but all are bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Blood were
called to Grant, Wednesday, by the
death Of friend.
Bert Fiske and Walter Fiske and
wife spent Wednesday at the farm.
Mrs. Jennie Noble is spending the
week at .Greenville.
Hubert Reeves was at Grand Rap
ids, Wednesday.
The town board was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday at the store
Peter Kohn left Monday for Ann
Arbor to receive medical treatment,
his many friends hope he will return
greatly relieved.
Mrs. Walter Fiske and Mrs. l.. j.
Kimberley visited Mrs. Geo. Brown
and Mrs. Mel Cooley, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
c. l.. Brown had business at Bel
ding, Saturday
Frank Hubbard and wife were
Sunday callers at C. M. Hubbard's.
Elliott Chadwick and wife visited
at M. Kohn's, Sunday.
Harry Moon has been on the sick
list the past week.