davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-14

Il Is fact that there are many
men who would be handsome II they
would conceal their faces. No. we
won't mention any names don't
want TO hurt the feelings of some
OF our hest friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-14

"Io decent, i,c fair. be generous.
Iioost-don't knock" Warren q,
Harding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-14

81 Simp says he notices that the
air always goes through his clothing
more freely on cold day when the
wind Is blowing briskly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-14

Col. Bin Dwyer says he IL per.
icctly willing to take job MS as.
sisiant 10 Mr.. Hays. at half the sal.
ar' the latter receives for bossing
the movie business. III Mr.. Hays
insists upon Il. I'll take over the
entire management OF Hollywood"
said he.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-14

lewton theatre man needs the
money. lie Is going to show the
Clara rIamon Smith picture. WHAT'S
BRO. Bill Hays going to do about u?
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

when the schools open, they intend
to conduct a series of chest clinics
for the children.
George w. Guy, executive secre'
tary of the Cooperative Education
Association, has been asked by TIE
State Council of Rural Agencies to
organize local councils In a given
number OF counties in the State. Mr..
Guy is asking these councils to call
together the organizations of va
rious kinds in their county for q
monthly meeting to discuss their
mutual problems ror the welfare OF
their community. We request that
all representatives of the Virginia
Tuberculosis Association give these
councils of conference and CO.
operation" their active support.
George H. Parker, seal agent for
Southampton county, writes that his
committee has decided to build q
sleeping porch for a patient who Is
not a sanatorium case and IL taking
home treatment. The patient Is the
mother OF four children. and the
building Of the porch will not only
be OF benefit to the mother, but win
protect her children. Money from
the seal sale Is being used for this
purpose.
County chapters of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association have been
formed in twenty-three counties:
Fauquier. Goochland. James City,
Isle Of Wight. Surry. Prince George.
Sussex, Southampton, Greensville,
Dinwiddie. Amelia, Nottoway, Bruins.
wick, Lunenburg. Charlotte. Halifax,
Campbell, Pittsylv la. Henry,
Franklin, Patrick. Amherst and Mel
son. Each of these counties has been
visited by either I. l.. Spear, execu.
tive secretary, or Mrs. r. K. Flanna.
gan, temporary field worker. An out
line for the work Of these county
chapters has Just been printed by
the association and issued to the
officers of each committee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

ing district. Time money rates are
the lowest since 1917, and bankers
acceptances the lowest in the his
tory of the American bin market.
In order to expound and simplify
the process of buying and selling
stock on the New York stock ex-
change. the governors Of tfat body
have published playlet entitled
Smiths First Investment" The
booklet has all the parts of a regular
dramatic presentation with scenes,
dramas, personae. synopsis of the
four acts, and everything.
The governors stated that their
purpose in publishing the same is
to dispel the mystery that shrouds,
in the minds Of the general public.
a simple investment transaction. A
further purpose is TO show the way
to safe and legitimate investment.
The monthly survey of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank Of New York
throws important light upon the
progress of retail commodity busi-
ness In the largest financial center
Of the country. The review finds
that sales Of diamonds, machines,
general hardware and groceries made
considerable advances over other
similar periods. while sales In shoes
fell off Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Chicago Live Stock.
Furnished By W. d. HiSbs q Co
BY U. 9. Bureau Of Markets.

Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market
strong to 1oc higher; bulk. S.1O@
1o.45; top. 1880; heavy weight. $3.50
1000; medium weight, 9.S5010.4s:
light weight, 10.10@10.50: light
lights, 10.oo@1o.40; heavy packing
sows, smooth, S.10@8.6O: packing
sows. rough. 7.5oQs.0o; pigs, $3.50
1925.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: market
steady; beef steers. choice and prime,
10.l0@10.S5: medium and good. 500
@9.5o: good and choice, 10.00@10.75:
common and medium, 7.O0@9.5e;
butcher cattle, heifers, 5.00@9.0O:
cows, S.90@S.0o; bulls, 4.00a6.50:
Gamers and cutters. cows and hels.
ers, 2.25@3.90; Gamer steers, $500
$50; veal calves Qight and handy
weight, S.50@10.75; feeder steers.
5.65@7.75: stocker steers, 5.00@7.65;
stocker cows and heifers, 3.50@5.59;
stocker calves, 5.50@7.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market 25
cents higher: lambs, 12.00@13.00:
lambs, culls and common, 1000 90:
9.00610.50; wethers, 1000
$50: ewes, 6.00@7.25: ewes, culls ana
common, 2.00@4.OO; breeding ewes,
5.o0@11.50; feeder lambs. 1850
1880.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
GOV. V.HARD|NG,0F
RESERVE BOARD,
MAY LOSE POST
Senate Farm Bloc Members In
Arms Against His .
Reappointment. =,
By j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Reappointment of William p @.
Harding as governor of the Federal
Reserve Board was regarded as
doubtful by Senator'S today in view
Of the strong and concerted opposi-
ton of the Senate bipartisan "agri-
cultural bloc" composed of more
than a score OF Republican and
Democratic Senators from Western
and Southern agricultural States, to
his being permitted to continue In
office after the expiration OF his
present term, August
1t was stated that the bloc" was
united against Harding, who has
been repeatedly criticised by some OF
its members for the policy of "con-
tracted currency and deflated credit
adopted by the board, and that PresiE
dent Harding has been urged by
several influential Republican lead
ers Of the Senate who are closely
associated with the Administration
not 70 reappoint him.
The name OF d. r. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency, and
one Of the leading citizens Of Marion.
Ohio, the Presidents "home town" "
has been advanced by a numebr OF
Republican and Democratic Sena-
tors in connection with sthe filling
of the governorship of the board.
with a man who would meet with
the approval of the bloc" '
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Local Wholesale Prices

ERxs-strictIy fresh, selected. per dos.
sS0as; average receipts, ~; Southern. ~.
Live pouItry-Roosters. per -tb.. 49,
turkeys, per h.. Is. spring chickens.
per ID. 2662s; keats, young. each. 50;
fowls, 26.
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens. per lb.. 3o@3b; hens, per lb-,
i; roosters, per h., 1s: turkeys, per ID,
5000; keats. young, each. SO.
Livestock-Calves, choice. per ib., shi
lambs. choice. per lb.. s9l2. Live hogs.
Green fruit-Apples, per bbI.. 1900
b.00 per bu. basket. $4,000; Western
per boz, 2.7B@42B. California oranges,
per crate, s.oo810.5o. Lemons, per box.
t.Bo8s.oo. Grapefruit. per box. 5000
500. Florida oranges. 500 q 1880. Straw
berries southern. S0ls: Homegrown,
S91s.
3oo@4.0o; per sack, 100000. New
potatoes. per bbl. No. 1, 800 500; Me-
], a2o0aoo. Sweets, 4oo04.B0. YamA.
SEQ O 3.bo. Lettuce, Southern. per crate.
500 6l.oo. Romaine lettuce. 1.So. cymb-
Iings. per crate. 75@1.5o. Onions, per
crate. 100000. Cabbage, new, per
cwt.. i5@i75. cucumbers. 766LSo. Egg
plants. per crate 2.6o93.5O. Tomstoes.
per box. Florida, 2oo@s.5o. Beans.
l.oo62.6o per basket. Peas, 500 500.
Peppers, per crate, 506T5. Kale 75@ LOO.
Spinach. per bbl., 2.5oQ3.0o.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Market Comment

Copyright. 1879. by. Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. July 27.-wall
Street has hailed enthusiastically
in the last few days the prospect
that both the coal and railroad
strikes would be settled before the
end OF another week. The rail-
road strike has never been a Sc
rious menace. The coal strike in
wolves a great deal more than
wages and the working conditions
of the miners. 1t has called the
attention Of the whole nation to
the fact that the coal mining indus
try is in need Of thorough revision
from top to bottom, and unless all
signs fail, mining will be put on a
much more substantial basis. and
the periodic strike eliminated from
this important brunch of American
businesses.
The national Industrial conference
board has figured out that the vol.
untary idleness of 1000, 900 persons
in the coal, railway, and textile in
dustries Since the first of July
means a loss OF 100000 a day 10
the persons directly involved. Wnen
this Is multiplied by the number Of
days since April 1, when the miners
went out, by the twenty-seven days
of July as affecting the railway
workers and by the weeks apd
weeks of idleness since the bill part
Of 1921, in which the textile work
ers have been intermittently idle,
the loss to them, their families and
the country as a whole is only par
TALLY revealed. The paralysis Of in.
dustry that comes from the break
down of one or more Of it's compon.
ent parts spreads to a large circle
of innocent victims, who suffer as
much as those who are directly Con.
cerned in the settlement Of a par.
ticular grievance,
Wall Street Is expecting no tight.
ening Of money rates for at least a
few months to come. The rather un.
stable situation in call money must
not be regarded as a gauge Of money
market conditions in general. De-
spite the rather heavy Withdrawals
by the Federal Treasury during the
past week II is stated that there 10
now a quantity Of call money for
which thre Is no demand In the trad.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
July rs, 1924.
Notice of Redemption

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AND
OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice is Hereby Given as Follow:
l. Call for Partial Redemption Of txG
Victory Notes.
All 4&% Victory Notes. otherwise known n
United states OF America Gold Notes OF 1921
1923. which bear the distinguishing letters A.
b. c. d. Y. OF +. prefixed to their serial
numbers having been designed for the purpose
by lot in the manner prescribed by the Secre-
tlry Of the Treasury, called for redemption
on December ID. 1879, pursuant 10 the pro-
Vision for redemption contained IN the notes
and In Treasury Department circular No l3s.
dated April 81. 1919. under which the notes
were originally Issued. Interest on all the
4%% Victory Notes thus called for redemp-
ton will cease on said redemption date. De-
cember Is. 1922.
Victory Notes Of the * % series bearing the
distin gushing letters @. II. !, J, X, or l.,
prefixed 10 their serial numbers are not In any
manner affected by this call for redemption.
and will be due and payable as IN principal on
May 20. 1879. sccording TO their terms.
2. Detailed information as 70 the presentation
and surrender OF 4%TS Victory Notes for re-
demption under this call is given In Treasury
Department circular No 2se, dated July ~,
1922 copies OF which may be obtained from
the Treasury Department. Division Of Loans q
Currency, Washington. d. C.. or any Federal
Reserve Bank.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
PAY OF PoSTMASTERS
BOOSTED BY RECEIPTS

In accordance with regulations re-
quiring salaries of first class post
masters be based upon the receipts
of the Individual offices. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Bartlett to-
day announced that salaries of many
first class postmasters have been in
creased as a result of the computa-
ton of postal receipts for the year
ended December 81 last.
The postmaster at Ft. Wayne, Ind,
had his salary jumped from $1,000
to $4,000 a year. Long Island, N.
y, came second with an increase Of
$500 In the postmaster's salary. from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The salari les of the postmasters in
Lansing. Mich; Camden. N. J. and
Lancaster, Pa, were raised from
$4.500 to $1,000. Increases in post
masters salaries from $500 to $4,000
occurred at Decatur. Ill: Manchester,
N. H.: Elizabeth, N. j., and Ham
mond, Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
NEWTON BAKER ON NEW
INTERNATIONAL BOARD

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Newton
d. Baker, former Secretary of War.
has accepted a place upon the new
arbitrational court of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Baker, who is president of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, has
sent his acceptance to A. c. Bedford,
chairman of the American section Of
the international chamber, who had
asked Mr.. Baker to serve on the pro-
posed world court for the arbitration
Of commercial differences.
Plans to form an international
court were decided upon in June, but
like The Hague peace conference, as
yet has no legal sanction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

tcopyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
.-tr. Servioe)
NEW YORK, July 2s.-The stock
market followed up It's buoyant and
enthusiastic opening today with an
other period Of active buying sim
liar to that which featured the
close Of yesterdays session and
which has been termed the best
buying" that has been seen In the
market for a month or mope. Added
to the optimistic expression Of a
number of prominent business and
financial leaders were the numerous
records Of actual accomplishments
Of the kind that influence prices
The gain In the Federal Reserve
Bank ratios. the expansion Of coal
production under the vigorous
methods backed up by the govern
ors of the producing States. the
remarkable turn for the better In
the steel and railroad business
made a combination that could not
be ignored by purchasers Of stocks
and bonds.
The remarks Of Mr.. Schwab OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
was quite similar to, those Of the
chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation. and the records
Of the two companies Identical. The
dividend was paid from the &C
cumulations Of past years, but this
would not have been done had the
outlook been anything but hopeful
II the big steel corporation does as
well in the third quarter as In the
third month Of the second. the
deficits Of the first half of the year
will be very nearly wiped out.
Net operating revenues of the
railroads now reporting are very
favorable. Many of the roads have
duplicated the record Of the Rock
Island system, of which Chairman
Hayden said: Our net operating
revenue for June Is the largest we
have had for that month in ten
years"
The chart makers had ample
reason for qualification in the fact
that railroad stocks as a group, at
the opening today were at the high
est average figure for the year
thus confirming the bullish atti'
tude of the boosters of the railroad
shares. Not to be outdone by past
performances, Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania sold up into new
high ground near the opening to-
day. the former at 5Sh and the lat
ter at an. All Of the other lead
ing railroad stocks were active, st.
Paul preferred above IS; Southern
Pacific above 81; Rock Island at
a: Atchison, ex-dividend, at lOi y
New York Central at 97%: Southern
Railway at 25k; Great Northern,
preferred, at s2S, and Pere Mar
quette at 34h.
Crucible Steel was again one OF
the most active stocks on the
board selling at a new high AT
slh; Gulf States gained about IA
at So, and Vanadium was over Q
point higher.
Good reports from the electrical
industry was reflected in active
bidding for General Electric and
WESTINGHOUSE. the former selling
at a new high at $50.
Mexican Seaboard declined sharp
ly in the first hour. then recovered.
Mexican Petroleum was strong as
also were the California Oil shares,
California selling up ~ to 60h
and s. o. California at 1863.
Motor stocks also turned weak
near the noon hour and Studebaker
sold off from 133x to 131%; Chand
Ter from ssh to 64h: Piece Arrow
from 10h to 9%.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
apRsgH$ apRsgHS$rHHsHHee BUSINESS AND FINANCE OF 9a2HHs2
Proposes u. S. Curb
On Commercial
T.. Aircraft
ny Universal Service.

Federal legislation to control
the operations of civil aircraft
generally is urged by Rear Ad-
miral Moffett, chief of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment.
Admiral Moffett would put a
stop to recklessness aloof and
would require Federal inspec-
ton of planes and the licensing
of pilots engaged in CONNER
cial aviation.
AT the present time there is
practically no check on the op-
erations Of civil aircraft" he
said today. "The public safety
depends on the reliability Of the
planes in service and the pilots
who fly them. Federal legisla-
tion providing for proper reg
ulation Of commercial aviation
will do much to protect the
public"
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
P. o. WITHDRAWS FRENCH
INTERNATIONAL COUPONS

American citizens holding French
international coupons post-marked
prior to January I, last, woke up
this morning with scraps Of paper
on their hands.
Postmasters are ordered to refuse
them In an order issued tod1y by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover. The order was based on an
announcement by the postal admin
istration OF France that interna.
Itional reply coupons have been with.
drawn from sale In that country for
the period of May I. 1920, to Decem.
Der 81, 1891.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Dividend Declared.

At the quarterly meeting Of the
Southern Building Company. Inc.
a dividend of s1.5o per share on
preferred stock, and so cents q
share on common stock, was de-
clared, payable August /.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times Mt
your mountain or seashore haunt.
Order Il today-95 cents q month
or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Local Stocks.
SALES.
o,.aI Tractiop 2mlOOH

Capital Traction, 26l00b.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, l0@79.
Federal National Rank, 101l76.
Lanston Monotype, 10679%. 100
79%, 20@79%, 20@79%, 20'9I9S.
2o@7sh, 2o@7sh, 2O@7s%. 100
79%.
After call
Washington Gas SIS. 81 ,0oo'I94l1
81 .000@94h, $l,000@94h, $5O09
94h, $500@94%.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 81 .000@75k.
Washington Gas SIS, $5ooB94ia.
Money---Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs a Coz
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Co.
pricas af MON
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. 81 -. %. 90.
Stock sales up to
IL. m. IL noon. l p. m 1p. M
227, ,220 S45,2O ........ ...s....
Bond sales up to-
IL n. m. IL noon. I p. m. 2p. m.
$685., 900 5,0S2 900 ....... ......
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. n H,hn- = ca,
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
ACTIVE BUYING
. IS RESUMED ON
STOCK MARKET
Optimistic Expressions b.
Business Men Help Prices.
Railroads Sell Up.
BY w. s. COUSINS.

copyright. Is22. by Cosmopolitan Ne
..t. Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
(Continued from Page one.)

I EdS0 oIlS.1 l ''We shall begin the careful exam | 1nation of your returns immediately | upon their receipt. A time will there | after be set for a hearing upon your | budget and we shall desire that one l or more of your officers or managers | be then present uthorized to speak r for your orga niZa ton and qualified
 to answer all questions which the | Budget Committee may wish to ask
 Any further information which you
 may require may be obtained from
 the chairman or any member of the | Committee.
 Very truly yours,
 | THE BUDGET COMMITTEE, | George W. Wheeler, Chairman, Tel. Bar. 7811.
 Lucien T. Warner, H. Almon Chaffee | Thomas M. Cul1inan, Albert B. Lavery i These organizations will prepare
 and present to the Budget Commit | tee a most complete financial state
 ment on forms given them by the
 With the record of the past year.
 and the year preceding that before it.
 the. committee will carefully study
 each report. When this has been | member of the committee his fair quota of these reports. Each organ l ization will be given a hearing before | the committee. The member to whom the report of any organization has been referred at the hearing up- on this report will conduct the princi- pal examination of the officers of the organization as to their return. Other members will ask such questions as they may desire. The examination will be informal but thorough. From other sources the committee will get all the information 1t can. It will then upon the facts before 1t decide as impartially as it can what 1t shall approve as the amount each organ ization shall be given, make up its final report and submit this to the Trustees of Financial Federation. The final decision rests with these Trus- tees.
 The names and officers of the or ganizations in the Community Chest are:-Associated Charities. Pres. Mrs. W. H. Griffith. Sec. Miss Caroline Leigh, Treas. Mrs. F. Miller Bucl<ing- Howard Simpson, Sec. Gerald S. Pratt. Treas. Robert A. Beers; Boys Club of Bridgeport: Pres. Henry A. Bishop, Sec. Frederick A. Strong, Treas. Frank Union: Pres. Jacob Nilsson, Sec. Rev. C. W. Simpson. Treas. Egbert Marsh; i; Bridgeport Hospital: Pres. Sumner Simpson, Sec. Albert B. Lavery. Treas. tective Association: Pres. Norman Leeds, Sec. Herbert Sherman, Treas. Charles E. Weeks.
 Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asy- 1um: Pres. Miss Louise B. Warren, Supt Laura Simcns, Treas. Mrs. B. F. Won Wettberg; Bridgeport Travellers Aid Society: Pres. Herman K. Beach, Sec Mrs. Frederick Rhodes, Treas. Mir D. Fairchild Wheeler; Catholic Charitable Bureau: Pres. Right Rev. John J. Milan, D. D., Sec. Miss Vic toria Larmour, Treas. Rev. John J. Landry; Charity Organization Society: Pres Lucien T. Warner, Sec. T. A. Mason, chairman Finance Commit tee, Mrs R. T. Staples. Council Of Jewish Women, Pres. Mrs. Walter Loewith, Sec. Mrs. Charles Rosengrad, Treas Mrs Samuel B. Plotkin.
 Jewish Welfare Bureau: Pres Mrs Jacob B. Klein, Acting Sec. Rabbi Harry S. Margo1is Treas. David Feuer; New England Home for Lit tie Wanderers: Pres. Judge Paul L. Miller Chairman Finance Committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
RESIGNATION OF SERCT. MCAULlFFE
 CREATES STIR

The unexplained resignation of De- tective Sergeant Daniel McAuHne, of Hartford, who~ with several other members of the Hartford Police de- partment are now under investigation by the office of States Attorney Hug M. A1corn, after 3 years ser vice in the Hartford Police depart ment was received yesterday by Chief Garret J. Farrell and caused little stir in Hartford. It was also application on January 16 for a pass port to Ireland, but his family know nothing of this matter.
 Considerable mystery surrounds the actions of the police sergeant, who on the eve of the trial of Thomas Mo Federal prohibition enforcement in Connecticut, departed for New Jer- sey. leaving word with police authori- ties that he was called away on ac- count of the sickness of relative. On the strength of this plea he was giv- en three day leave of absence and was expected to return to duty last Saturday, but early that day a tele- phone message was received saying that it was impossible for him to re- turn to Hartford. but that he would return Sunday and be ready to report for duty the following day. Since that time nothing was heard from him until the resignation was receiv- ed yesterday.
 States Attorney Alcorn admitted that Sergeant McAuliffe and several others were under investigation but declined to comment on reports that McAuHffe was connected with Mich ael w Delaney, former sa1oonkeeper, now serving a 60-day sentence in the Hartford county jail for violation of now awaiting trial on a charge of bribery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
KINGS HIGHWAY CHURCH

At the morning service of the Kings Highway Church the minister ' o'clock on ''The Young People and the Church. This is young peoples Sunday and the emphasis will be laid on that side of the church work at all the serevices. The Sunday school meets promptly at 12 and the Y. P. s. c. F. at 6:15.
 On Wednesday evening at 7:45 there will be special meeting of those interested in an evangeIistic program for the church.
 On Friday afternoon from to 5 the Ladies Aid Society will hold food and apron sale.