davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 15.-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Great
Britain-Demand, 4.46A; cables, 4.46ta !;
sixty day bills on banks. 4.43 1916.
France - Demand. .0663h: cables,
.O6641s. Italy-Demand. .0464; cables
.0464h. Belgium-Demand, .0618:
cables, .061Sh. Germany-Demand,
.OoO1 s-16: cables, .0001A. Holland
Demand. 1920; cables. 1925. Norway
Demand. 1894. Sweden-Demand.
1851 Denmark Demand, .2017
witzerland-Demand, 1885. Spain.
Demand, 1895. Greece-Demand,
.O153. Poland - Demand. .0000%
Czechoslovakia-Dem .O321. Ar
gentine-Demand. .3612. Brazil-De-
mand, .1162. Montreal. 100 3-32.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Marlboro Entries.

First race: purse. $500: claiming
maidens. all ages; five and one-half
furlongS Auntie EN-. 101: Who
Knows, ia; Furlough. ia; Evander.
ia; Refrain. ia; Bill OF Expense,
ia: Midcity. ia.
Second race: purse, $500: claiming; !;
three-year- -olds and up: about five and
one-half furlongs-'Kitty Johnson.
1O4; 'Sir Jack. 107: Last Grill. 1O7;
Primitive. 1Os; Athgarven. ITO: Bo-
danzky, 112: Frenchy. 1l2; Leoms.
l12; Al Pierce. 112; .Torando, 107.
Third race: $500: claiming. maidens ::
all ages: about five and one-half fur
longs-sPikesville,9 SO; Silks & Satin.
Belle. LOG; Mountain Dew. Ill; Ruth.
ll3: Don Plaudit, ia.
Fourth race; $500: claiming; three
year-olds; six furlongs-sTricks. 101 !;
sZoro, loS; Blue Ribbon. 107: Utah,
1OS; Forest Queen, Ill; Little Avon,
ia
Fifth race: $500: claiming; four
year-olds and up: about six and
Kay, Iii; Enos. III; Runnan, III;
Venal Joy. III; Mr.. ", 113; Salt Peter.
11S; Star Court, 119.
Sixth race: $500; claiming; three
year -olds and up; mile and sixteenth
-sKingling II, 104; sDottas Best, 10A;
Horeb, 1Os; Athena. 109: Unar, 10S;
Barone, 10e: Plantarede. 10S.
Seventh race; $500: claiming: three
year-olds and up: mile and seventy
yards-sFuten, 1Ol: sRey Ennis. 1OS,
Lucas, 105; George Washington, 10s.
Bar Coy, 10s: Kebo. 10s: All there, 1l2.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast: weather, cloudy.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Wall Street Features

NEW YORK, November 15.-Par-
+,cu,ar stress was laid again today
nnon the disruption of speculative
cl,oues as being responsible for much
of the demoralized selling since the
first of the week. Houses which were
carrying these pool accounts were Dor
rowing too much money. and pressure
was brought to bear upon them by the
hanks TO reduce their loans. They. in
turn, had to call upon the pool man.
ayers to either take up their accounts
or sell. and, in many instances, the lat
ter course was adopted. Just how
many such cliques were affected IL
would be hard to say.
Consolidated Gas Breaks.
The street took very bearlsh we"
today of the Consolidated Gas imam
cial plan. and following the severe
break of the previous day, the stock
had another sharp decline. AS 1t ap-
neared at first sight. instead OF CIV
ing present stockholders anything. It
was trying to sell them something.
namely, 100000 shares of new no par
value stock at $50. the rights on
which would be worth IS, taking the
present stock at 1870. Creation of a
new preferred stock. however. with
an authorized issue Of 100000 shares.
will not put much additional burden
upon Consolidated Gas income ac-
count because the new stock will be
merely taking the place, for the most
part, of short-term notes and other
floating debt, the combined interest
payments on which are not mucn less
than will be required in the way of
dividends on the new preferred.
Cuban-American Sugar.
Although few stocks have escaped
the decline of the past fortnight. the
persistent selling of Cuban American
Sugar common has nevertheless raised
doubts in the minds of some people
regarding the earning position of the
company. The pressure appeared to
have been lifted somewhat today.
Manhattan Shirt Extra.
Manhattan Shirt directors did not
let the fact that the market was in
a slump deter them from increasing
the cash dividend on the stock and
also to declare a sizable stock divi-
dend. The cash dividend today was
raised from 81 to SO annually. The
extra dividend in stock amounted this
time to 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SHIP BOARD AWARDS
BIG OIL CONTRACTS

Contracts for 100000 barrels of
fuel oil to be delivered by the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey and
.00o, 900 barrels to be delivered by the
Texas company were awarded today
by the Shipping Board. The prices
fixed represent an advance of about so
cents a barrel more than that paid In
the last previous purchase.
The Standard Oil contract calls for
price of s1.37 to s1.571z a barrel.
varying according to the ports of de-
livery. and for d price of $1.3617 to
s1.64 barrel on barges. The Texas
Company port prices range from $1.39
to s1.49 a barrel and the barge price
is s1.551a a barrel.
Delivery Will be made between No
vember Is, 1922, and December 81,
1923
1t is understood that the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, in full
filling it's contract, will secure the
oil from California fields instead of
from Mexico. as in the past.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BOND PRICE TONE
IS MUCH BETTER
Libertys Share With Other
Issues in Rallies in To.
days Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November ia much
better tone was In evidence in the
bond market today.
In few instances there were sharp
rallies from yesterdays lows. This
was notably the case with the French
bonds. both the Ss and tho TVS gain
Ing 2 or points in the first half Of the
day. Semi i-ofi1cial statements as to
sinking fund purchases were undoubt-
edly very reassuring. French cities
issues, the Lyon, Marseilles and Bor-
deaux 6s. also rallied.
Department Of Seine Is, however,
made a new low before they, too.
advanced. Paris-Lyons-Medite
IS, which were SO weak yesterday
under heavy transaction. rallied to-
provement shown by the French.
City Of Greater Prague TINS and
Queensland Is were other foreign
issues to sell higher.
Much interest was taken in the
course of liberties. After opening
below 98, the market turned upward.
This may have been due, in part at
least. to denials from Washington of
published reports that President
Harding had changed his views as to
the soldiers bonus.
High-Grade Rails Stronger.
There was some display Of strength
In high-grade railroad issues. Atchi-
son general As. New York Central 5s,
Canadian Pacific debenture Is, Penn
sylvania general AIS and Northern
Pacific Is all made gains. Buying or
ders from out-of town, it was re-
ported. were fairly heavy. There was
also some inquiry from insurance
companies. In speculative issues the
was moro active than for some time.
The three series of convertibles, the
general As and the prior lien IS all
gained ground. st. Louis-San Francis
CO adjustments and incomes sold
higher.
seaboard Air Line IS. however. were
notably weak. The Seaboard bonds
have not been under such pressure as
the other speculative issues during
the recent decline. With the improve
ment expected to be shown in the last
quarter of the year Seaboard ought to
be able to cover charges without much
difficulty.
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico in
comes dropped more than a point. In
this case earnings are ample, not only
to cover bond interest, but to provide
for the present per cent dividend on
the stock. AT todayS quotation the
income 5s sold on SIS per cent
maturity basis. Hudson and Man
haitian refunding 5s and adjustment
5s were also weak without any very
good reason. Earnings continue good.
Both bonds rallied later.
Utilities Also Gain.
Among the utilities New York Gas.
Electric Light. Heat and Power 5s,
very high grade issue, gained frac-
tionally. New England Telephone 5s.
another high grade bond. went up
point and in the speculative utilities
Chicago Railway SIS made a small ad-
vance. Interboro 5s gained slightly.
Sentiment as to the future of the local
utilities was still very much mixed.
In the industrial department Cuba
Cane Sugar SIS and American Smelling
and Refining 5s were down, while tae
Chile Copper issues kept pace with
speculation in the stock.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
INCREASES DIVIDENDS
Back Payments Bring Total on
Preferred Up to $10.5O
Share.
By the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
Remington Typewriter Company to-
day declared a dividend of $3.50 q
share on its first preferred stock and
it's first preferred series s shares. The
last previous payment on first pre-
ferred stock was made in April. 1921
when $1.75 was paid. Back dividends
accrued on this stock amount to
$10.50 a share.
James r. Carny. investment banker
Alfred P. Walker and George K. Nor
row of the Standard Milling Company
Daniel E. Woodruff, president OF
American Bank Note Company. and
Edward B. Bruce. president of the
Pacific Development Company have
been elected directors.
Roger S. Baldwin, James M. Gif-
ford, A. D. Richardson and A. A. For
rest have resigned as directors
Robert P. Loomis resigned several
months ago.
The new directors and those pre-
viously on the board will constitute
a ticket agreed upon by the manage
ment and independent stockholders
to be voted on at the stockholders
meeting November 20 at Ilion, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TRADING IN COTTON
AGAIN VERY ACTIVE
Prices Soon Rally After Slump in
Days Early Quota
tions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.-Trad-
ing was very active at the opening
Of the cotton market today. There
were heavy overnight selling orders
around the ring brought in by the
decline of late yesterday and further
selling seemed to be promoted by
uncertainty over the German political
situation. First prices We're easy at
decline of Is to Al points in con-
sequence. but the trader was buyer,
while there was a great deal of COW
ering and fresh commission buying,
and, after selling off to 1924 at the
start, January contracts soon rallied
to 25.62. or within IL points of yester-
days closing quotation. Private ca
bles reported American selling in
Liverpool, and said that Manchester
was complaining of poor home
trade.
The advance extended to 25.92 for
January, during the early afternoon,
or 6S points from the low level of the
morning and 1S points net higher on
continued covering and trade buying.
There was a little more realizing at
and steady around o'clock and prices
held within 9 or 10 points of the best.
NEW ORLEANS. November 15.-Ex-
tremely heavy liquidation of long
contracts. mixed with new selling.
put the cotton market 40 to SO points
down in the first few minutes of the
session today. Almost Immediately
support was met and the trade was
credited with supplying most of the
buying orders Prices recovered
easily and at the end of the first
half hour of business were within
to 10 points Of yesterdays close. De-
cember fell of to 24.90 and recovered
to 1920.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON, November IS Especially
Conditions in the local wool market
were practically. unchanged today.
Prices were firm, with holders ask
ing fractional advances, but mill buy
ing has eased somewhat, and it is
believed some manufacturers have
covered their requirements fairly we'll
for the Immediate future. Texas and
California fall clips are commanding
prices, which work at about $l.10 .
pound clean basis at Boston.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

TOTAL SALES (Par valus):
II a.m.... 5 2os 900 II noon... $3.50 oo3
1p.m.... 10 09s 900 2p.m.... II 4Se ooo
Evening star., 1922-11-15
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When you Apply
aLittle Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
oldfashioned mustard plaster. just
spread it on with your fingers. II
penetrates to the sore spot with gen.
tie tingle, loosens the congestion and
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu.
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy for
instant use. 35c and Csc, jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
STOCK BROKERS FAIL.
Winfield Brothers Are Forced in
Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, November 15.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed today in federal court against
Joseph Winfield, Robert Winfield and
A. L. Winfield, known as Winfield
Brothers, stock brokers. Liabilities
were placed at $4,000 and assets at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
BALDWIN'S NEW CONTRACT.

NEW YORK. November 15.-The
newest contract to be entered on the
books of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works is an order for two engines
from Yucatan. The first five OF the
twenty-five power units ordered for Po-
land were shipped from the Eddystone
plants Of the company early this week.
Loading started yesterday on the ship
ment Of electric locomotives for Chile.
OF the 100 engines ordered by the
Pennsylvania system deliveries Of the
first fifteen are expected to be com.
pleted by the first Of next month.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF Fay
record. able.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cinc &c pfd s-a. $3.50. Dec. Dec. 80
Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cifc SO pfd. s-a. 3d.. Dec. 8 Dec sc
Colorado Power Co.. q. pfd.
iEcs .............. Nov. 80 Dec. Il
Elk Horn Coal Corp. pfd. q,
nc ................Dec. Dee. ii
a. 81 Dec IS Jan. 9
Libby Owens Sheet Glass Co. Nov. Fl .....
Nebraska Power Co. pfd, o.,
Phillips Petroleum Co., q. 60c Dec. Is Jan. :.
Wayne Coal Co.. q. $2....... Dec. Dec 10
Western Electric Co., q, $3.50 Dec. Il Dec. SC
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
has declared semi-annual dividends Of
s3 on per cent preferred and $3.50
on per cent preferred, payable De-
cember 80, on stock of record Decem-
ber 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
POLAND BECOMING
 SELF SUPPORTING
Is Gradually Taking Her Place
 Among Big Nations

Warsaw, Feb. 6.-Poland Is gradu- ally making her place In the world as self-supporting nation, accord Ing 10 recent reports Of Allied ex- perts in economies.
 Within the last few months the new republic has made rapid strides toward strengthening many difficult ties, in the opinion of the students Of economies, one of the principal factors assisting in Il balance in Poland's favor being liquidation of the Upper Silesian matter which had been hanging fire for nearly three years, the settlement giving the Poles their own coal and from 10000. GOO to 13,o00.0o0 tons annually for export
 The population Of Poland Is ap- proximately 3o.oO0.0
 While the American Relief Admin isfratlon continues to feed some 500, GOO children in the devasted areas and some of the crowded industrial centers, 1t is planned to abandon this work altogether in the spring, as, with good crops another season, the experts believe the government and the people will be able to get along without outside help.
 The necessity of buying foreign ex- change for foodstufrs, situation which Poland faced from the begin ming. has almost passed and agricul- tursts estimate that, with few excep- tons the country's own products will meet the requirements. This is ex- pectcd to relieve the constant drain upon the government treasury which brought flour and other necessities from America and elsewhere and sold them at loss to the people.
 To assist in meeting current expenses an emergency tax legislation has been enacted by the Diet, from which return of something like S0,00O, ,OOO,- 900 marks is expected. The regular tax assessment has been readjusted with the aim of bringing in return which will offset the present depreci- ated value of the Polish mark and the increased cost of government.
 Lodz, the largest industrial center of the young republic, the cotton mills are operating at about 50 per cent of prewar capacity and the woolen mills at about 25 per cent. Some of the Lodz textiles are export ed to Russia over the Ukrainian from tier.
 Raw cotton for the Lodz spindles is one Of the principal commodities which the Poles are compelled to buy from the outside, this necessitating purchase of foreign exchange with Polish marks as low as 5000 to the dollar.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
DR. C0OMBS
The Natureopathic Physician and
 Chfropractor,

The Homeopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor,
 252 Main, Cor. West Main. Tel. 765.
 Office hours: 900 to 11:3O 8. In ZOO to 500 p. m. Lady assistant 9'9G to 11:3O a. m., 1915 to 1880 p IT,
 By my method all diseases are cured ill the quickest possible time. Cured when other systems fail, and cured to stay cured. Including Swol- len glands, colds, persistent coughs, asthma, bronchial conditions, chest and lung diseases, all nervous condi- tions, kidney, liver, skin, old sores, stomach troubles, male and female conditions and weaknesses, and no failures in ncuritis, sciatica or any form of Rheumatism. Working peo- pie and families will be treated until cured at $1.5O per treatment.
 Electric treatments and Violet Ray treatments of all forms. including the Alpine Sun Rays and Ultra Violet rays are given my patients without additional cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
TEXAS-MEX|CO ROAD
 NEAR SETTLEMENT
Bankhead Highway Controversy
 Will Be Adjusted Soon

Dallas, Texas, Feb 6.-Further pro- gress toward perfection of the Texas Mexico division of the Bankhead high way is expected at the meeting of the Bankhead Highway association to be held at Phoenix, Ariz., April 24-29. F F. Morris, president of the Automobile Club of Texas, has received word to this effect from J. A. Rountree of Birmingham, Ala director general of the Baikhead association.
 The automobile club of Texas has completed log and map of the Texas Mexico division and marked the high way it's entire length. The division ex- tends from Mt. Pleasant, Texas to Laredo, Texas. The club has received President Obregon's endorsement of the proposed extension of the Bank head and Meridian highways to the Mexican capital, Mr. Morris said. thus crea ting an international tie that will be beneficial to both the United States and Mexico.
 The Automobile Club of Texas is planning to aid in demonstrating to the communities along the Mexican extension the value that would accrue as the result of having a logged and mapped international highway travers- | ing them. Mir. Morris said the club hopes to send party over the route to do preliminary work and to talk up the highway to the Mexicans.
 The Meridian highway extends from Winnipeg to Laredo It's extension to Mexico City is being considered The Bankhead connects Washington and Laredo. Over two routes from Hot Springs which join at Fl Paso, one through Oklahoma and New Mexico and the other entirely through Texas, l it extends through Arizona again split
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
METHOD|STS PLAN
 4 GREAT CAMPAIGN
Largest Religious Drive Ever
 Launched, Under Way

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 6. - The most extensive and thorough-going cam paign ever attempted by any religious denomination, in the interest of Christian stewardship, has just been launched by the Methodist Episcopal church.
 "Three hundred thousand American Methodists are now enrolled as Christian stewards, men and women who agree to pay a tenth of their ln- come to Christian work, declared the Rev. Dr. Luther F. Lovejoy. D. D., of Chicago, secretary of the steward ship division of the committee on conservation and advance here today. "The program just announced TOT 1922 by the stewardship division, how ever. calls for an immediate enroll ment to the number of not less than a full million of tithing stewards a quarter of the membership of the church.
 "The plan is for a great tlthlng demonstration to be completed on Easter Sunday. After a period of in- tensive preparation through February and March every member of the
  asked to lay aside one-tenth of his or her income, for the week between Palm Sunday and Easter, and bring it to the treasury of the church on Easter Sunday, as part of the pro- gram for that day
 Already indications of church. wide response are coming in. A loco motive engineer. a New York lawyer, a shirt manufacturer furniture dealer, a refrigerator maker and a Missouri music man will present tenth of their profits for the week. A woman in Florida will give tenth of her egg money. The treasurer of one of the largest automobile factor ies, the manager of chain of ten cent stores and one of the largest show manufacturers will turn over tenth of their income. An indiana banker will give q tenth of his gains, a Pennsylvania printer tenth of his wages, New York butter, egg and cheese packer will divide his prontr and a Michigan lumber and coal dealer is planning a contribution of the same proportion. An Iowa farm CTS corn, q Wisconsin dairyman' blooded herd, q Washington apple growers orchid a Californian's orange grove, an Arizona oil mans 'gusher, and Louisiana cotton planters fields are all in the game.
 "A half dozen newspaper publishers and two or three editors are already in line. Bishop Joseph r.. Berry of Philadelphia, senior bishop of the Methodist church, Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, chairman Of the committee on conservation and advance, and Bishop Theodore S Henderson, chairman of the steward ship committee, are numbered among the eastern tithers.
 Not only contributions Of money arc forthcoming, but also of time and labor. merchant prince of Now York, as well as a publisher of in tcrnatioual fame, having volunteered a tenth of their influence for the pro- motion of this enterprise"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

with colored pictures and bound in different colors were made by the children and are now ready, to be shipped to Trance
 The corresponding secretary, Miss Polly Pease, read a letter from head quarters stating the name, age and address of the orphan the local chil- dren have adopted. It is planned to present play during the Easter va cation period under the management of Mrs William c. Dalzell. The play was read and the cast chosen. Rehearsals will begin at once.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

ting at Lordsburg, and converging again at Tempe. It has its western terminus at San Diago, Cal.
 The Automobile Club of Texas is now waiting for Mexico to carry out it's logging, mapping and marking pro- gram, proposed by the club It is ex- pected that after this has been ac- complished an amazing exchange of automobile traffic between the coun- tries connected will result
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
MAKE SCRAP BOOKS
The ChiIdrcn's NcAll Learns Name, Age and Address of French Orphan Recently Adopted.

Fifty members of the Children's McAll met at the First Congregational church chapel Saturday afternoon to make scrap books for children in France. Thirty books. neatly pasted
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Chile plans to electrify the 60 miles of railroad between Valparaiso and Santiago.