davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-30
SERVICES COMMEMORATE
MARTYRED PRESIDENT
President Harding and Other
Prominent Persons At
tend Services.

With the President and Mrs. Hard
ing, Attorney General Daughcrt!,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer and Jesse
smith. secretary to III" Attorney
General. in attendance, services in
commemoratiun Of the birth OF
President Mckinley We're conducted
1T the Metropolitan NJ. T.. Church
last night.
Many OhioanS attended the serv-
ices \ special committee escorted
the presidential party to the seats re
served for them. On the platform
were Associate Justice Day OF tnc
United States Suprem. Court. repre-
senting the Ohio Society. and Depart
ment Commander Charles W. McCaf
frey, representing the United Span
isf War Veterans.
Senator Frank r. Willis of Ohio
delivered the principal address, in
which he paid high tribute 10 the
memory of Mckinley. He outlined his
secrets of power as the following:
His lineage. He came of a sturdy
stock-Scotch-I Irish. which early came
to the first typically American state.
"His industry.
His unfailing courage and supreme
confidence in success, of what he be-
lieved right.
His simple faith in God"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Thirty-Five Organizations Will Be
Represented at Conference in
Chicago February 2S.

Announcement was made today by
DR.. John J. Tigert, commissioner of
education, Of the fifth annual confer
ence on physical education at Chicago
February 2S.
Thirty-five organizations through
out the country which are interested
in physical education will be repre-
scnted at the conference, according to
the commissioner.
Important matters are planned for
discussion concerning the nation-wide
extension of the modern program of
physical education, state and local
administration, Legislation, training
of teachers and specialists.
DR.. Willard s. Small of the U. $
bureau of education will preside, and
addresses by Will Wood, state
superintendent of California; Mrs. Ira
Couch Wood, child welfare worker.
and E. Dana Caulkins of the
national physical education service
are expected.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
SILK MARKET FIRM,

TOXIC, January 3O.-The silk mar
ket was firm. although lifeIess al the
end of trading today. The export
demand showed little Improvement.
During the week adverse reports
from New York threw the Yokohama
exchange into confusion. entailing a
suspension in trading on Wednesday
During the recess on that date sellers
resolved not to dispose OF goods for
export or domestic consumption un-
der a price of 1870 yen for standard
grades.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FURTHER DECLINE
! IN LIBERTY BONDS
Feature of Market Trading
Today-Rails Are
Heavy.
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: NEW YORK, January 30.-The
chief features of the bond market
today were a further decline in
liberty bonds. generally heavy
tone in railroad issues and consid-
cradle strength in the foreign gov
ernment group. Apprehension over
the prospective soldier bonus was
the governing influence in the mar
ket for liberty bonds and for cor
porate issues as well.
United Kingdom 51.s of 1929 rose
to 101, fresh top, and. there were
substantial advances also in Mexico As
and 5s. each up about a point: Swiss
IS around ia, Danish Municipal SIS,
series A and Il; Uruguay IS and Jap
anese As. The Burlington Joint 6i2s
and Great Northern Is Doth were
strong. They were influenced by the
sale and early transactions in the new
Burlington SIS.
=. n. Issues Irregular.
New Haven bonds, particularly the
debenture is, which were up from
e3 Y. their crossing price Of sd turaay.
10 above 66, reflected confidence that
this carrier, because of favorable leg
isidtion' "ouiu De Delter equipped 10
meet near naturirieS. Southern ran
way issues were irregular. the SIS riS
ing about l. point, while the Is lost
ground.
Union Pacific 6s advanced fractional
lE, while Erie and Jersey IS, Louisville
and Nashville As. Erie IS and 500 Line
As all went down. Toledo, ST. LOUIS
and Western 3les declined q and Den
yer and Rio Grande refunding 5s fell of
2 points.
This selling was induced by the West
trn Pacfic's offer to holders of Denver
and Rio Grade is to exchange their
bonds for 80 per cent in new sinking
fund mortgage. per cent bond, dut
1855, and 80 per cent in per cent
cumulative preferred stock of the re-
organized company, an average return
Of 8 per cent. Third Avenue adjust
ment bonds eIua!ed their high of last
week.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

EGGS-StrictIy fl. SiI. per dozen. %:
average rcrriplS. ."aJ:: southern. %.
Live pouliry--Roo:Stcrs. p.s H.. =;
turkeys, per Ill.,. 3Sai0: chickens. spring,
per H.. 30; keats, youns, each. 5oaGo.
fowls, 2Ja2s.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per 10, 30a3e: hens.
per H.. 2Sa30: roosters, per lb., 20; :ur-
Keys. per h., 35a45: keats. Young. each.
60.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. la
Live stock-Calves, choice. per Ib,
l212a1S; lambs. choice. per ib, 8:
live hogs, per h.. 9I..
Green fruits-Appies. per hbl.. 6. 00a
1880; per bu. basket, 2.50a3.25: west
,ern, per box, 2.-5a4.5O. California
lemons. per box, 6.00a6.50; California
oranges. per crate, 5.5oa6.00. Grape
fruit, 3.a0a4.0O. Florida oranges, 4.O0a
40. Tangerines, 3.50ai.50.
eGetabieS-Potatoes, No. /. per
Dbl. 3..5a4.G0; Per sack, 3.eGa4.00:
sweet potatoes, per bbl., i.0oa5.00.
Lettuce, southern, per crate, 1.00a2.50;
celery. per doZ.. 1.5Oal.75. Ro,naiue
lettuce, l.a5a2.00. Cymblings, per crate,
::.noa4.Oo. Spinach. per bbl., i.eoaa.00.
Onions. per 100-lb. sack, 7.5OaS.00.
Cabbage. 3.25a3.50 per cwi. Cucum-
bers. 3.00aG.00. Elephants. per crate,
4.eoa5.0o. Tomatoes. per box. Florida,
5.00a7.0o. Beans, S.O0a4 90 per basket.
Sprouts. 20a30 per quart. Peppers, per
crate, i.0UaJ.0O.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PRUNE SUPPLY sCANT.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 30-The
California Packing Corporation re-
ports a shortage in prunes and other
dried fruits. 1t Is said prunes in inde
nendent growers hands are exhaust
ed. and the $50 tons remaining unsold
in the entire state are being held for
prices materially above the present
list, TIE prune association is report
Id to have less than $4,000 tons un-
sold, all new crop. and principally
outside Stockx
Evening star., 1922-01-30
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK. January 3o.-The
early law sugar market was steadier.
but there We're no sales reported and
prices Were unchanged at = 116 for
Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 3.67
10. centrifugal.
The steadier feeling in the spot
market led to renewed buying in raw
sugar futures and prices at midday
were five to- seven points net higher.
e In refined one retiner reduced list
prices ten points to the basis of 800
for fine granulated. Others were um
changed at SO. There We're no
transactions in refined futures
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PINEAPPLES MAY LEAD.

HONOLULU. January 30.-Hawaii' 3
ma jor industry, the production of su-
gar, may within a comparatively few
years have to step aside for pineap-
pies. The remarkable growth Of the
pineapple industry in Hawaii in the
last few years, the fine quality of Ha-
waiian pines and the comparative
difficulties that beset sugar produc-
ton in the islands make the possibil-
ity much less remote than it seemed
few years ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Improvement Continues;
At a Slower Pace in Frisco
BY LYNN G. SIMPSON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 30.--The
falling OFF OF prices for farm produce
and heavy damage due to frost in the
citrus fruit belts OF southern Cali
forHia and the san Joaquin valley
have been factors unfavorable to
business in this section in the last
week. However. while the move
ment toward business revival has
been slowed somewhat, il has not
been stopped. Improvement con-
tlnues, but at slower pace.
The banking situation is quite
satisfactory. Money is easier. but
those who have 1t shy at Tong
range investments and prefer bonds
Declining prices for farm lands has
tended to check loans on this type
of security. Savings deposits are
growing steadily in this district.
1t is estimated that between $I7 .0OO,-
0G0 and s30.000.0O0 damage was done
to crops by the froStS. The wool mar
kct is improving and lumber produce
tion has been speeded up by the. re-
opening of many of the metal mines
of the west. which has nccessitated
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Washington Stock Exchange

SAILS.
Potomac Electric =. III. fs-sl 600 at ap..
81 500 AT %, 81 800 ~, $2pU IL -. 81 10
90.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-ln
Al Cts. IL II 'iG.
ta!Dn Trust tnMpany-l at lis.
Mersenthaler L.DOtyp--3 At 1867.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Is $40, at 80
Poiona" E."ctr!r general 6s-sl. 800 al -.
$500 AZ 30. s.. .Tn a; %
Noney-,'all luaii> "a. i..r cent
Evening star., 1922-01-30
GRAIN AID PROVISIONS.

Wh"at-No. l red winter. spot. no
Guntation>: No. . red winter. spot,
l23h; No. rcd winter. garlicky.
12l"a.
corn-rob corn. old. yellow. quoted
3.n1a3.l" per barrel; No. } corn. spot
t"hs: No. corn. spot. 59Is per
bushel: corn. yellow. No. >, domestic
or better. g. per bushel.
bushel: No. ;, 44s45 per bushel.
Rye-NearbJ. S0a?0 per bushei; No.
> western. export. spot, 94I No. 9,
no quotations.
Ha.-Receipts. none; range is 1900
to 2l.00 for good 10 choice timothy
and mixed hay.
= Straw-No. ! rye. nominal, 1880;
No. l wheat. tangled. HOO: No. ! oat.
nominal. 1y.00a1l.o0.
CHICAGO. January 3d.--Although
the wheat market made something OF
an upturn at the opening today, prices
soon underwent a decline. Initial
gains were aScrihed to the influence of
higher quotations at Liverpool. On
the bulge. however. holders here
showed q decided inclination to real
iZe profits, a circumstance due to
som. degree to reports Of rain where
needed in the southwest. Opening
prices. which varied from \ off To J..
advance. with May 1.1S"s TO 1.l9 and
July 1.044 to'1.05. We're followed by
Il setback all around To we'll below
Saturdays finish. Hedging sales
against purchases of corn to arrive
We're more or less responsible for a
sag in value of corn and oats. After
opening unchanged to !. lower. May
5iA to 5t7s. the corn market con-
tinued to weaken.
Oats started unchanged to J. up.
May 391. to 39Hs. and went down
ward in line with other grain.
Provisions were frmer in response
to gains in the price of hogs.
PotatoeS-Weak: receipts. I2 cars:
tota! L. :. shipments. So ears; Wis
consm sacked round whites, 1.S5a
l9o cwI: Wisconsin bulk round
whites. 10 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites, 1.,5al90 cwt.: Idaho
sacked rurals. 2.25 cwt.: Colorado
sacked brown beauties. 40 cwt.
subsequently the wheat market
took an upward swing. influenced by
repoHs of cold wave and by small
ness of farm reserves of wheat and
of mill and elevator stocks The
close was firm, Il to rs net higher.
with May 1.1sA to 1.1s5s and July
1.O5ls to 1.0oA.
No impoI tant corn rally ensued.
despite a fairly active export demand
for corn. The close was steady at
Il to /. net decline, May "a Is a54A TO
54L.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FIX BOUNDARY LINE.
Supreme Court Finds in Two
States Dispute.

The Supreme Court today decided
the boundary dispute between
Georgia and South Carolina. holding
that where there are no islands in
the Chattanooga river the line shall
be midway between the two states
at normal flow stage, and that where
there are islands the line shall be
midway between the islands and the
South Carolina shore.
| The islands in the Chattanoo0A
river were awarded to GeorGtA -
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Notes.,
PARIS BOURSE HEAVY.

PARIS, January 3Q.--Prices were.
heavy on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 40 centimes. EX-
change on London, 81 francs 20 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. so francs 20
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs t6 confines.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

NEW YORK. January 30.-FIour--
Steady; spring patents, g.. 5a1.2o;
spripp clears, 4.60a6.25: soft winter
straishts. 5.40a5.65; hard winter
straights. 6.@5a6.5e.
Ruckw American and
Canadian. 19Sa2.0o.
Professionally: mess. c2.o0; family,
%. 5.00a27.OO. Lard-Firm; middle west,
1O.45a10.J5.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Live Stock.

SEATTLE, January 30 (SpeciaD.-
Live stock growers Of the northwest
are shipping freely. Choice steers
bring 81 hundred and hogs $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Vegetable and Animal Oils.

NEW YORK. January 80 (SpeciaD:
The advancing tendency in linseed
oil is being held in check to some
extent by the fact that foreign oils
are available at'62E cents a gallon In
barrels c. /. f. New York for Janu-
ary-February shipment. Crushers
take q firm view of the market.
CHICAGO, January 80 (SpeciaD.-
The oil markets, both vegetable and
animal, are dull, with transactions
small and with few price changes.
Zero weather has sent butter up
! cent
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Binder TWine.

Binder Twine.
JACKSON. Mich. January 50 (Spe-
ciaD.-A local manufacturing hrm
has received an order for 100000
Evening star., 1922-01-30
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES


Copyright
dbe add~s 10 n Of
mustb
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 30 tCIited
states bureau of marketS).-Cattic
receipts. 1900 head: opening trade in
beef steers strong: quality plain: bulk
beef steers. 6.5oaI.65: she stock steady
to strong: calves and bulls slow: few
early sales steady: stockers and feed
erS fully steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: mostly
steady to 10 cents higher than Satur-
days average; later SLOW: big packers
buying Sparingly: $40 paid for I60-
pound average; very few over $50;
bulk. S.65a9.l0; pigs. 10 to 25 higher;
bulk desirable, 9.00aS3o: few. $40.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 2S,000 head: kill
ing classes opening about - cents
lower; fat lamb. top. early. 1850: some
held higher: light fat ewes. early,
100; talking veal to lower on feeder
lambs; no early sales.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
rounds of binder twine from a Mort
Dakota jobber.

NEW YORK. January 80 (SpeciaD.
The hectic fluctuations Of the tin
market in London have had compare
lively little effect here. Future de-
lvertes are fairly strong.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Steel.

ST. LOUIS, January so Especially -
Letting of contracts for highway
construction throughout the south
west has stimulated buying from the
steel mills and bridge building con-
Germs. Railway supplies also are in
brisk demand.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. January
80 SpeciaD.-The car shops of the
Grand Trunk railroad here will re-
open February 1. About five hundred
and fifty men will be employed.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. January 80
tSpeciaD.-The Republic Iron and
Steel Company is again operating
two merchant bar mills following a
long period OF suspension.
Wool.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 80 tSpe-
ciaD NEARLY two million pounds Of
wool have been disposed of during
the last week at prices ranging from
Is to 26 cents a pound. Growers de
clare their profits have been satis-
factory at those figures.
Leather.
BOSTON, January 80 (SpeciaD.-
The local tanneries of the Central
Leather Company are operating at
about 40 per cent of capacity. This
compares with d schedule of So per
cent maintained during the last half
year of 1921.
Rubber.
NEW YORK, January 80 Especially. {.
No rebound is anticipated in rub
Der for the immediate future by
> dealers here, although many expect
sustained rise from present low
levels later. The rubber market here
IS at the lowest point in many
months.
Notes.
NEW YORK. January 80 tSpeciaD.-
The Union Manufacturing Company
maker of textiles. will pay to holders
of each of its 500 shares a dividend
Of $50 on February /. This sum
represents funds which have been
held by the company in the form of
liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
TRADE AVERAGE THIS WEEK
3, ABOUT THE SAME AS ON DEC. 1
New England Survey Shows Manufacture
ing More Active in Some Lines and
Less In Others-Elsewhere.

is expected by leading financierS to
drop to per cent in the near future.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
canned Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 80 (Spe-
CiaD.-The canned fruit situation is
satisfactory to Gamers. Apricots,
pears and cling peaches are in short
supply. but freestone peaches are in
abundant supply. Heavy consump-
tion is reported.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Building Materials.

DETROIT. January 80 (SpeciaD.-
New building projected in the last
week dropped from $4,000 to $780,
600. The cold weather Is assigned
as the cause for the decrease in new
construction.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
y'pI-ST ,s,NJ,,,>,


-s
uitntHiHl ITn~t 90
National Savings and Trust $50
Union f.G-t Observation-Disclosures. lI>
Washington Loan and Tru>t. ...t.
S,li<ES ut\E
Evening star., 1922-01-30

use of large quantity of mine tim
Evening star., 1922-01-30
STOCKS.
III RL.iC UTILITY.

American Tel and Teiga.. III
Capital Traction ............ Gii,
Washington 'Ia> ..-.......... iSi.
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat lS1
Wash. Rwy. and E.r". COM. -.
Wash. Hwy. and Ei.c. pfd.. G
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
Africa Is Not
Dark Continent

ditions or Indifferent to the hardships
pioneers into new field" the report
sets forth. "a fair comparison of
Africa with other parts of the world
will undoubtedly show that Africa
will respond to modern methods OF
sanitation In exactly the same way
nomic and social conditions"
In further discussion on the health
fulness of Africa, Doctor Jones makes
the following comment: Even in the
lower levels where mosquitoes and
tsetse flies have been menace to
chants and government officials are
living with considerable safety and
comfort. Members of the education
commission were repeatedly impressed
by the sight of Europeans and Ameri-
cans who have lived In these regions
for many years.
"In one American mission station,
just where the Congo river crosses
the equator, the commission saw four
American families with seven children,
all in good health. In another station
on the lower Congo were two Ameri-
have served an average Of forty years
In that region which Is notorious for
malaria and sleeping sickness. Near
by was also station of Jesuit Fathers
and Brothers who had lived In the
region for over twenty-five years.
"The health experience of the COM
mission is most reassuring to travel
ers in Africa. This party Of Ameri.
cans and Europeans. with one native
African, Travelled 25.0O0 miles for ten
months In coast and interior regions
absolutely without illness from any
African cause. The only precautions
required were helmets In the tropics,
daily quinine in malarial regions and
boiled drinking water where the sup
ply was not supervised"
'The improvability of the African
people Is clearly shown by their re-
sponse to the efforts of missions, gov
ernments and commercial organiza-
tions. Africans occupy positions Of
Importance in every colony visited.
There are physicians, lawyers and
ministers who have completed the re-
quirements Of European universities.
While the number is small, It Is suf-
ficient to prove the capacity Of the
people. The clerical tasks OF govern
ment, industry and commerce are very
largely entrusted to young African
men. The mechanical operations on
railroads and in construction are more
and more being taken over by African
workmen. Every mission gives en-
phatic testimony to the value Of the
native teachers and ministers. In view
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
cause of Effusive Gratitude.

swell, thank the Lord. never spent
Eve or six OF the best years OF my life
foolin' round no college" said the
money-wealthy man.
might understand you." said the
thoughtful-looking listener. ito thank
the Lord for your ignoranceT
"You may put II that way II II suits
you any BETTER snapped the money
wealthy man.
Then" said the thoughtful-lookin
listener, Thanksgiving day ought to
last at least week at your house.
Farm Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
It is . physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
Il should help YOU. No other kidney medi-
cino has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
7-0unce Hen Lays,
but Cannot CackIe

Port Orchard, Wash.-What is
believed to be the smallest pro-
ductive hen in the country Is
owned by Glen Miller Of this
place. The chicken was one Of
a brood Of Rhode Island pullets
hatched early in the year. Out Of
Is, II were normal size and the
odd one never grew larger than
seven ounces. Today this dimin-
utive hen, smaller than the tini-
est bantam, Is trying to lay eggs
as industriously as its sisters.
The dwarf hen Is healthy, we'll
formed, but cannot cackle. II
has laid three eggs about a half
inch thick so far.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
Million. Of Miles Of Wire.

A compilation Of information as to
the number of miles Of telephone wire
in the world shows total of $780,
600. OF this total the United States
has 81 per cent and all the countries
Of Europe together % per cent. the
remaining IL per cent being divided
among the other countries of the
world.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

Marriage, like salad. is failure
when the dressing Is poor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

Hope anu hustle enable man to
gain his ends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
simplified Form Of Worship

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-The people of
Moscow are today wandering cur
iously from one church to another
on Sundays. seeking to decide which
brand of the two new kinds of sim
plifed services pieases them the
most. They have been accustomed
by experience and ancestry to the
elaborate rights of the orthodox
church, which virtually monopolized
religion throughout the country ir
the old days, and now that this has
been taken away from them, they
hardly know which way to turn.
AS a result of the trials of church
men for opposing the governments
requisition of church treasurers,
Patriarch Tikhon was dethroned
ard the church ~reorganized. There
upon, however, two new sects de-
veloped. Archbishop Antonin. leader
of the movement to oust Tikhon and
work in harmony with the Soviet re-
gime, was elected as Metropolitan
Of Moscow by the Life Church
conclavs. but later he disagreed with
others in his own organization ard
formed a new group pledged to work
for the Church of Regeneration"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE
HERE OVER WEEK-EN

A number of arrests were made
over the weekend by the local po-
lice for various offenses. Automo-
bile violation cases, juvenile Offend
ers and suspicious cases are included
in this number.
Two minors picked up in Railway
early yesterday morning where they
were left by their father who has
not resided home for four years, have
been held by the local police to
have their cases disposed of in the
juvenile court. The mother reports
that it is not the first time they went
away with their father and were left
some distance from home.
Another juvenile was arrested by
Mounted Officer Joseph Hartung for
the theft of $13 and the boy was
held to await the action of the juve-
nile court.
Peter Raymond, of Tuckahoe, ar-
rested yesterday for not having a
registration card, is being held pend
ing an investigation by the police
regarding ownership of the a he
had in his possession.