davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Foreign Financing In Prospect

Cuba having met most OF Tue coA-
ditions fixed by General Crowder as
essential to the offering Of an extern
al loan in this market, and being In the
way Of shortly accepting his. full pro-
gram, talk of this financing as i'm
minent is beginning to be heard. AS
a matter Of fact arrangement OF the
details may take two weeks or two
months. Meanwhile, other potential
foreign borrowers are making tneir
wants known, although negotiations
are in no case understood to be in
an advanced stage. Norway, fer @ ex-
ample, is reported to be considering
selling loan here. Canadian issues @
occupy a place apart from other
foreign loans, but the schedule would
not be complete without mentioning
tbe 800 600 600 Ontario issue, On which
bids are to be opened to-day, and the
smaller Ottawa and Winnipeg issues
to come later,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

= "
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Money and Credit

An opening and renewal rate Of An
per cent for call money yesterday failed
entirely to measure conditions OF the
session. There WAS some further with
drawal of funds by the interior and
the calling of loans which this oc-
casioned was accompanied by q rise in
demand. The result was an advance in
the rate to per cent shortly after
noon and from this point the charge
was carried to 5h per cent and then
to per cent just before the close. The
government will withdraw about $e,-
100000 from the banks to-day. Inquiry
for time funds was slight and chiefly
for the rinety-day period. There was
sufficient money offered for this ma
turity, at az per cent, to take care
of the demand.
Yester- Year
Call rates: day. ago.
On industrial collateral. Az s
On mixed collateral. AZ 3
Sixty days ......... 4A@41s 6M
Ninety days ..... 4A@4M 6A
Four months 80. 4hM4% 5A
Four to six months. 4h@4A 5&
Bank CIearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
0,000,000; balances, $67 100000.
silver--London, 35hd; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 69Bc;
Mexican dollars, 52Mc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
In wall Street
The Governments Bond Iasue

Only one dissenting note appeared
yesterday in the warm reception that
tho financial district accorded the new
$500, 900 ,000United States government
thirty-year A la per cent bond issue.
This criticism was that the terms
were, possibly, too favorable. This
thought was expressed that by waiting
trifle longer, Secretary Mellon
might have sold 4 per cont bond is
sue, taking care OF his requirements
meanwhile by short-term financing.
The suggestion, admittedly, was made
without intimate knowledge Of the
!, ,Treasury's plans and was tempered
by AZ, expression OF full confidence in
uation TO best advantage. "He hasn't
made q nisstep so far, and in the set
up Of this loan he has gauged market
conditions with precision" This
statement, In substance, was heard on
all sides. Interest now centers not
in subscriptions, which are taken for
granted, but In allotments. The loan
In expected TO be a tremendous popu-
lar success and to have nothing but
beneficial results.
The Loan and the Bond Market
The new loan 10 regarded as GER
tain to influence the bond market
favorably. Investment bankers were
agreed upon that prospect yesterday,
but as to the extent Of it's influence
there were a lot Of "ifs" banded
about. An aggregate subscription of
81 800, ,o00,0 900 is more or less generally
anticipated and IL it should go to
$2,Oo0,o0o, 900, there would be no great
surprise. A principal "if," therefore,
concerns the amount Of oversubscrip-
ticn accepted by the Treasury. Limi-
tasion Of allotments to $3.50, 0,000, 900
would please the bond men nightly.
Another uncertainty Is involved in
possible further long-term financing
by the government. Nothing has been
disclosed on this subject to-. date and
speculation, for this reason, Is point
less. Still another important "ie''
concerns the character Of placement
Of the loan. In the case Of the Liberty
loans, large proportion of the total
bonds distributed were not firmly
| sold. 1t is expected that in this in.
stance, absorption will be fully ac-
| complished in, short order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
252 Maryland Men Now Have Chance
To Go Into Training At Camp Meade

Maryland Training Camps Association has completed
arrangements for its annual camp for civilians at Camp
Meade Nd during August The quota this year is 252 men,
an allotment of AZ for each Congressional district The camps
for between Il and 26 if are otherwise qualified
All expenses met by the Government
For full particulars fill the following form and mail 70
Commanding General, Third Corps Area, Standard Oil
Building, Baltimore, Nd
Application blanks may be secured the office of the
Evening Capital, and also at the City High School
NAME
street
City .,........................ State. ..........
Age ......... Race. .........................
Date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
TOM THORPE TO Be
REFEREE OF NEXT
ARMy-NAW GAME

officials for a number Of the leading
football games of the coming Eastern
season. including Army-Navy. were
announced. following a meeting of the
Central Board OF Football Officials.
While there may be some necessary
changes I'm the assignments between
now and next fall, the list for the
more important contests as promul-
gated follows:
Army-Navy-R T. Thorp.
Columbia; umpire, Taylor: linesman,
Maxwell. Lafayette; field judge, Kers-
berg. Harvard.
Princeton Harvard Referee:
Schwartz, Brown; umpire, Murphy
Brown; linesman. Bankhart, Dart
mouth; field Judge. Gillenger. Penn
sy.vania
Harvard-Yale - Referee: O'Brien
Tufts; umpire. Quigley, Kansas;
linesman. Murphy. Brown; field Judge.
Schwartz. Brown.
Princeton-Referee: Schwartz.
Brown; umpire. Fultz. Brown; lines
man. Bankhart, Dartmouth; field
Judge, Gillenger. Pennsylvania.
Cornell-Pennsylvania-Reieree: T.
Thorp. Columbia; umpire. Reed;
linesman, Ecclos; field Judge. Palmer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08

And forbidden fruit was the cause
of il all.
Adam, the wise old owl. fell for
it centuries ago. Likewise, bunch
of merry Baltimore picnickers pass
ing the strawberry patch of Thomas
Duvall, near Rock Creek. on Sunday
afternoon, then and there succumbed
to the wiles of the forbidden fruit.
Hating their truck load of human
freight, containing about twenty-five
men, women and children on the out
skirts of Duvalls farm. the more ven
turesome of the party Immediately
proceeded to help themselves TO Du-
wallis tempting strawberries, fast
ripening in their native heath for the
Monday journey TO tickle the palates
of Baltimore's fastidious epicures.
Not at all relishing this intrusion
and trespass on his property, Duvall
Immediately sent his son, Oliver, with
loaded gun to warn off the marau-
ders. There being nothin' doin', the
father came to the rescue.
Then the trouble began. Someone
took the gun away from the 10y,
and a battle royal of real fisticuffs
ensued.
Consequently. there appeared later
in the evening before Justice Muhly'
local court Melvin G. Triggs, driver
of the truck, bruised and swollen in
countenance, with about a dozen male
companions, accused by Duvall al
trespass, and assault and battery. AS
is usual in such cases. nobody did it,
but Judge Muhly ruled otherwise
when he got busy putting the finish
ing touches on his end of the job, to
wit:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
Medieval Pomp And Splendor Marks
Wedding OF Alexander And Marie

BELGRADE, June s. - Medieval
pomp and splendor marked the we'd
ding here today of King Alexander, of
Jugo-Slavia, and Princess Marie, OF
Rumania. Nearly every nation in the
Old and New World was represented
at the ceremony. which linked the
dynasties of three Balkan countries,
forming a powerful barrier against
future wars in this turbulent part of
Europe. The event probably will re-
main unmatched for long time in
Balkan annals for its political sig
nificance; the lavishness and beauty
of its settings; the enthusiasm and
fervor of the people; the picturesque
ness of the professions, and the
quaintness of the presents to the bride
and groom.
The bridal gown was an antique
creation of white crepe georgette,
with long court train, embroidered in
pure silver and crystals, and the
Princess wore over htr tulle veil a
shower of scintillatng gold strands
She was a picture of giriish beauty,
dignity and grace as she was escorted
to the altar by her father, King Ferdi-
nand. of Rumania. From her should
ers fell large court mantle in bril-
liant silver, at the lower end of which
the double arms of Rumania and
Jugoslavia were embroidered in silver
and gold. King Alexander presented
his bride with a massive crown of
gold. set with diamonds and rubies.
each province of Jugoslavia having
contributed a precious. stone to the
diadem.
The King, who entered the church
arm in arm with Queen Marie, his
future mother-in-law. wore a bright
full-dress uniform of a Serbian Gen.
eral. His best man was the Duke of
York, son of King George. of England
The Queen of Rumania, who has
come to be known as the "Mother-in-
Law of the Balkans" looked almost as
youthful as the. daughter she gave in
marriage. She dominated the entire
ceremony. and next to the bride was
easily the most conspicuous and
charming figure in the Cathedral
When she was not receiving the con-
gratulations of her friends. she was
busy giving directions for the execu-
ton of the wedding
The marriage was solemnized by
the Serbian Patriarch in the ancient
Byzantine Cathedral of Belgrade. In
accordance with Serbian custom.
there was no civil ceremony AS the
bride and groom walked up the aisle
a TIE Deum was sung. The marble al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08

tar. resplendent in porphry and gold,
AIS tastefully decorated with lilies
and roses, among which the national
colors of Rumania and Jugoslavia
were intertwined.
The bridesmaids were Princess
llyena, the 13-year-old sister of the
bride; her cousin, Grand Duchess
Cyril, of Russia. IA years old; and the
S-year-old daughter of Princess
Helen, of Russia, sister OF King Alex
ander. whose husband was killed by
the Bolsheviki.
The wedding was followed by gala
luncheon at the palace, at which the
representatives of the foreign royal
families, cabinet members. and gov
eminent officials were guests In the
afternoon there was a procession of
populations from the various Serbian
provinces, dressed in national cos
tunes.
The days events closed with mag
nificent banquet at the palace in the
evening on plates of gold, the King
and new Queen leaving shortly after
for their castle in Beed, Slovenia, for
their honeymoon.
Among the celebrities present
were: The Duke of York, represent
ing King George, of England: the
Italian Crown Prince, representing
the King of Italy; Grand Duchess
Cyril, of Russia. sister of the Queen
OF Rumania; the Infanta Beatrice.
youngest sister of the Queen of Ru-
mania, and her husband; the Princes
and Princesses of the Greek royal
family; Marshal Franchet dEsperey.
representing France, and Crown
Prince Carol and Princess Helene. of
Rumania. The sovereigns of Japan.
Belgium, Spain. Norway, and the
heads of State of other countries also
were represented.
Princess Helen, of Russia, sister of
King Alexander; Prince Arsene Kara
georgevitch, his uncle, and the son of
the latter, Prince Paul, who are the
only living relatives of the King, also
were present. Prince George, the
Kings elder brother, who is living in
Paris and who renounced the throne
II years ago. was not invited.
Queen Marie, of Rumania, in speak
ing of the marriage, expressed her
satisfaction and added:
The marriage unites the old Ru-
manian family with the younger dy-
nasty of the Serbs. Croats and Slow
enes. The Jugoslavs are especially
happy because King Ferdinand and
myself are connected with so many Of
the royal families of Europe. They
consider it is a great stroke of good
fortune for them and their future that
their King should marry Rumanian
princess"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
FOR
BUSINESS IN COLOMBIA
SOUGHT BY AMERICANS
my The Associated Pre..1

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June S.-The
Minister of Colombia to the United
States, DR.. Enrique Olaya, in his ad-
dress To President Harding on the oc-
casion of bis formal reception, dwelt
upon the increasing business CO.
operation between Americans and Co
lombians,, and expressed his hope for
even better relations in this regard in
the future.
Developing this idea later TO a rep
resentative of The Associated Press,
Dr. Olaya referred specifically to ne
gotiations now under way with Am
orleans for important public works in
Colombia, as for instance, the con-
struction of the Antioquia Railroad I,
the loan for the city of Medillin; inn
provements at Barranquilla, Colon
bias most important seaport on the
Atlantic, and for the opening up of
the deltas at the mouth of the Mag
dalena river.
American engineers have been
studying prospects of development in
Colombia. the Minister continued. and
have reported favorably OH more than
one attracted possibility. Also Ameri-
can bankers are showing the real in
terest-in Colombia.
1.-THE notable increase of recent
years in the foreign trade of the re-
public of Colombia" DR.. Olava con-
tinued, reached the sum of $171,-
100000 for the year 1920 This places
Colombia fifth among the South Am
erican countries. a position attained
only by the herculean and unceasing
efforts of the Woodworking and in
dustrious people laboring under dis
heartening handicaps and difficulties
OF transportation.
THE government of Colombia rec
ognizes the need of better means OF
communication, and to this end it is
studying with careful attention
variety of proposals submitted to It
by competent engineers"
The promotion OF public works IN
Cuba will claim the serious attention
of the new president of that replblic
General Pedro Mel Ospina, now in this
country. who returns soon to Colon
bia where he will assume Office
August T.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
GIRL SCOUT DIVISIONS

The Girl Scout movement. like
others national in scope. is built upon
the regional organization plaza fact
not generally known Ia the public
The country is divided into twelve re-
gions, six OF which have directors
These six comprise twenty-five States
Region One includes Maine, New
Hamnshirc. Vermont. Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Region Two includes New York and
New Jersey.
Region Three. which becomes oper-
alive September / next. comprises
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Mary
land.
Region Four embraces West Vir-
ginia. Ohio and Kentucky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
Standing OF The Clubs
DISSENSION AMONG
G. o. P. OF COUNTY
CONTINUED From Page IL

Inability of the County Central
Committee to agree, resulted. it is
said, in the supplementing of the pre-
scribed list by minority report. The
Governor, it seems, made his selec-
ton from the majority list. Owing, it
IS said. to the Senator from Anne
Arundel. the Senate failed to include
this appointment in the batch that
went through, and in the confusion
that marked the closing hours of the
Senate no further action was taken in
the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York, 8; Chicago, z.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, s.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, z; st. Louis, 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
Today's Schedule

New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
Raid on Strawberry Patch
Produces Plenty Excitement
Sunday From City Could Not Resist Lure OF D
table Berries After Battle Of Fisticufs, They Are
Hailed Before Magistr Muhly And Fined

eleven forty-fve. About seven n.
eight others touched the ay,-s,,,
mark and additional costs of 9r
each. The fines were paid.
AS truck load of sad but wise.
occupants left the town limits .b.,.
floated by a subdued chorus Of .,.
me. on mys." and mover again."
Melvin C. Triggs. 544 East Fort avn
nue.. was fined SIS and costs lar il.
ing the ringleader. Frank Brown G.
South East avenue. as close second
coughed up collateral 10 the tune a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08

TOday's Schedule
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday

Jersey City, z; Baltimore. 8.
Reading, 9-5; Newark, So
Toronto. s; Rochester. 4.
Buffalo, z; Syracuse, 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 8; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 5; St Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia,
T0day's Schedule
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08

Really wouldn't Europe have 4 b,,.
ter chance of getting on its feet IL f.
didn't step on Americas toes quite 81.
often and so hard? ~ Kansas Gil,
Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
American History
Ay BY DAY
BY 7. r. Green
JUNE s

A Safety Committee of New
York proposed to revise the
government on June s, 1853.
Paper money was first is
sued in New York on June 8,
1909.
The treaty made with Texas
was rejected by the u. s.
Senate On June 8, 1874.
BY a popular vote Tennes-
see seeded from the Union on
June S, 1861.
The Republican National
Convention nominated Lincoln
and Johnson on June 8, 1864.
General Pershing and his
staff arrived in London on
June s, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Where You Save Money on Everyday Drug Store Needs
Prescription Rules
That Are Strictly
Observed in All
Liggett Drug Stores

= The follo,Uing rules are con-
spicuously posted IN every
prescription room. The slight
est deviation from these rules
is not permitted under any
circumstances.
q FIRST-Fill no Prescrip.
tion unless you have the exact
ingredients prescribed by the Doctor.
q SECOND-Arrange in order
on Prescription Desk the pack
ages containing ingredients to be
used.
q THIRD-Weigh or measure
each ingredient and complete
the mixture with extreme care and
absolute accuracy.
G FOURTH - Write, attach
and check label and read Pre-
scription word for word to another
Registered Man, who will prove cor
rectness of ingredients by examining
contents and labels of original pack
ages arranged IN Prescription Desk.
q FIFTH - Same Registered
Man will then read Prescrip.
ton while compounder examines and
proves ingredients.
q SIXTH-Never conduct any
conversation in the Prescrip-
ton Room, except concerning the
important work in hand.
q SEVENTH - When a Pre-
scription is handed to a GUS
toner the number on the stub must
be compared with number on GUS
toner's check. and these numbers
must be verified by two persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Now Bids Saxe $500. 900


In the aggregate they were $500 900
lower than the first bids which he re-
jeCted.
H. this ono action alone the Highway
Departmont saved the taxpayers half 4
million dollars.
Another sample Of McSparran' cam.
paign pfr>itlage. when addressing a
farming audlence. Is the following:
The Highway Department has taken
dictatorial control Of the 10000 miles
of roads in the State.
In the country we elect our own
road Supervisors. 1t is their business
to .urrrvlS" the building Of our roads.
"Now the State Highway Depart
mont demands that the supervisors send
plans Of all new bridges and specih-
cation Of all new roads to Harrisburg.
You ara informed that If your super.
any part Of the State aid apprOpria-
tior. What DO YOU think of that for
Cen,raIzation Of power!'
Some time in the future county roads
may become State highways: township
roalS NAV be taken over by the State.
Weak or faulty bridges built by men
wl0 are not expert bridge builders can
nor, under the circumstances. be con.
,.dereI 10y any progressive State In the
Union. much less Pennsylvania,
Cor'aiuly every bridge plan in the
State should he submitted for the ap
prural Of State engineers who are et-
l,"rts in their profession.
Particularly when these bridges may
some dav stand on State highways.
Despite oil that Mr.. McSparran NAV
say, There was not q road worthy Of
'gp name in the State until the De-
partmpnt Of Public Highways was or.
gani2el
And tho 600 900 auto owners Of the
Commonwealth know it.
Now. Mr.. McSparran would have the
roads Of the State built in sections By
county commissioners.
/ Or by township supervisors who are
! neither engineers nor road builders, on
specifications furnished by themselves
with no responsibility to Harrisburg
and with !mmeasurable possibilities Of
graft.
That at least is the only inference
that can be drawn from Mr. McSpar.
ran utterances on rhe subject.
Is Againss Eatour Suisanst
There is one -Ta't.aal idea i. ?-hich
Mr. NcSparran strikes popular chord
II concerns the nuisance Of detours on
State highways. More profanity ha.
been expended and more rubber dam =
aged on detours than anywhere else on
or off the thoroughfares Of the Com.
monwealth.
Mr.. McSparran points out that most
Of these detours could be avoided if the
method pursued by road builders IN New
York and New England were followed.
There. where the roads are eighteen
or twenty feet wide, only one-half the
tUidth is constructed at time thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Don't confuse Seot7issue
Towels NTH harsh, non.
absorbent paper foVei,.
Look for the name on
every towel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

Every .Seetrissue Towel contains
millions Of soft Thirsty Fihres, which
They make SeotTissue the quickest
drying. most Satisfactory towels made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From The Times Recorder, Oct. &c,
1927

(From The Recorder, Oct. 26,
1929
Mr.. w. E. Graydon and bride ar
rived yesterday from Triton, where
they were married a day or two since.
Prof. J. E. Mathis, principal of the
Jackson street high school, rendered
his resignation to the board of educa.
ton yesterday morning. Mr.. Mathis
viii accept more lucrative position
as the representative of large pub
fishing house north.
Mrs. Z. N. Hawkes. and children
and Mrs. A. C. Bivins are visiting rel
atives in Montgomery.
Miss Mamie Lou Hawkins, of
Americas, is the guest of Miss Jones
She comes on the pleasant mission of
acting as bridesmaid at the home
wedding Wednesday evening of Miss
Baker Jones and Mr.. Fern Wood
Montgomery Journal. Miss Jones has
host of friends here, where she has
often visited her aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Pinkston.
Miss Hattie Windsor is the guest
of her charming friend, Miss Hattie
Davis in Macon for several days.
After a pleasant stay of three
months in Philadelphia, Prompton
and Scranton, the guest of relatives,
Mrs. S. B. Stanfeld has returned
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-26
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
From the Times-Recorder, Oct. 26,
1929

(From the Times-Recorder, Oct. 20
1929
Mrs. B. c. Ray and little daughter,
Ruth, guests for some time of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Carter,
have returned to their home in Ar
lington.
Miss Ella Shewmake, of Monte
yuma, is the guest for several days
of Mrs. f. J. McGehee.
Miss Miriam Mcdonald, of Cuth-
bert, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. 5.
f. Howell.
At the football game Of the Amer
icus High and Columbus High schools
the umpire will be I. c. Ramsey,
Headlinesman Tom Marshall and the
lineup will be composed of James
Lott, Cliff Wheatley, Shy, Jones,
Hugh Bassett, Zera Littlejohn, Ry-
lander, Bell, Dan Chappell, Lane,
Morgan, Stevens, Griffin, Merrell
WheatIey, Rces. Substitutes, AnsIey
and Harper.