davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
$3.50 Imperial Serge
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Women's Extra Size Petticoats,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
Women's Bungalow
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
SI.S9 BIeached Sheets
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
3Oc PIisse Creme. Is,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
soc White Wolfe, 40c

40-inch Imported White Chiffon
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Gette crepe.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
in the city, win be under the direc-
ton Of Rev. r. ]. Hurney.
Program at Soldiers Home
Under Direction Of J. W. Reid,
Vice Commander of G. A. R.

On Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
exercises will be held at the Ma
tional cemetery at the United States
Soldiers Home. with Representative
John NJ. Robinson of Kentucky to
make the address. This ceremony
will be under direction of John W.
Reid, senior vice commander. De-
partment of Potomac. G. A. R.. with
David c. Williams, commander John
Jacob Astor Camp. No. s. United
Spanish War Veterans: John F. Me-
Ilree, commander Of the President
Own Garrison. No. 104. Army and
Navy Union: Charles B. Hanford,
commander George Washington Post.
No. /, American Legion. assisted by
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Woman's
Relief Corps. Sons and DauShters OF
Veterans. The parade will form at
9:3e am. at the Scott building and
march to the rostrum In the ceme-
terry. Assembly win be sounded and
then will come presentation OF colors.
National Anthem to BE Sung.
Mrs. B. H. Smart will sing the ma
tional anthem. Invocation will be
made by Rev. H. A. Grifith. The
Grand Army ritual address will be
given by John W. Reid. The Soldiers
Home Band will play "Slumber and
Rost Thee Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck
or will read Gen. Logan's order es-
tablishing Memorial day. A solo,
"Ill Go Where You Want Me to Co.
will be sung by James n. Curtin
Francis willard Clements will recite
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Mrs
John A. Logan and Mrs. John c
Evening star., 1922-05-28
IMPOSING MEMORIAL EXERCISES
TO COVER THREE-DAY PERIOD
the District The principal obssrvaness win follows


the Memorial the afternoon 80 held and
Of strevins at
wood Of
OF
District world 18th between
Louis W. Fairfield
Elzabeths Hospital Representative Thomas Connaly
Alexandria Gushing
pm-Memora at o force
and Water under auspices of the American Legion
building speak
Abernehy
CHAPEL, a:o 18th ssshE:. sn
resentstive itonF 81 Of Me- York o
TOMORROW
printing will hold services
Cossins William sattery. gold star
" ~ ~ TUESDAY
sam-Assemby Army Of tho Republic and allied
front of Hail. Pennsyvana avenue
Legion Of District build
ing $50 amNNaiiona Cemetery
resentative John NJ. Of Kentucky speak
1900 amconsressiona cemetery Senator wesley Jones OF
II am-capitsi in formation
II am-Grand Of Republic
tomb the dead where
Arlington .mp,the.ter Lewis s. Pitcher
Q, the A Fl to foot Esd street,
ss asriss S ss
Loud speaker enable all
to hear a,. cronns Natona, cemetery ceremonies under
.uspess o and CITIZEN.
o South Dakota to speak
Evening star., 1922-05-28

the basin. In oraer to control the
automobile traffic the ONCE Of public
buildings and grounds and the metro
politan police have issued special
traf1c regulations These will Be
printed in full In The Star tomorrow.
There with be present 1T the dsdf-
cation not only Robert Iinsofn, tho
son OF the great enanctpator." but
others of great interest tn connection
with the present dedication. There
will be Representative Cannon. who
is completing fifty years of service
as q member of the House. and who
knew Lincoln. and was present at
the national convention that uomi-
mated Lincoln for President In 1S6e.
There will be present George W..
Interior Department. who is the only
living official appointed by President
Lincoln. and who accompanied his
remains back to- the old home at
Springfield in April, 1855. He was
appointed messenger in the Interior
Department by President Lincoln
when fourteen years old and has
served continuously in the depart
ment.
Among numerous letters received
by the Lincoln Memorial Commission
incident TO the dedication is one from
a boynood friend of Lincoln. c. f.
Cutter of NewcaStle-on-Tyne, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Black each will give a hve-minute
address. Charles B. Hanford will
deliver Grants memorial address Of
1880. ..-
Representative John NJ. Robson OF
Kentucky win deliver the address.
Barry Bnlkley will give InEersolrs
Memorial Day Vision" Following
musical numbers. benediction win be
pronounced by the Soldiers Home
chaplain
At Battle Grosaa Cemetery.
At S:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
exercises with be held At, Battle
Ground National cemetery under
auspices Of the @. A. r. and citizens
of Brightwood. D. c. Senator Thomas
Sterling of South Dakota will deliver
the address.
Assembly win be blown by Ernest
Holnagle. Following the singing OF
Tho Star Spangled Banner" Maj. A.
is. Perhem will read the orders Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Will
liam v. Cox win Introduce the chair
man Of the COMMITTEES In charge. Mai,
Invocation will be by Rev. Hamil-
ton B. Phelps. John NJ. Kline, jr.. will
recite 'The Star SpanGled Banner"
Mias Mildred L. HoEe will song. and
John ClaEett Proctor will recite an
original poem. ''The Battle Ground
Dead" Barry Bulkley will reeits
Linooln's Gettysburg addresa- The
neighborhood quartet will sing zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" following
the address of Senator Jones'
Col, John AcElroy will speak. The
graves then will be decorated by chill
dren of the public schoola- During
this ceremony the hand Will play
Nearer My God. to Thee" The bone
diction will be pronounced by Rev,
r. x. Rschon. A bugler will sound
taps and q salute will be fired.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Congressional Cemetery
Exercises to Open at 10 AM;
Address by Senator Jones

Exercises will be hold at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning at Congressional
cemetery. when Senator Wesley L.
Jones of Washington will speak. The
exercises will be held under direction
of Junior Vice Department Com
mander Briscoe Goodhart, with w. p.
Davis, commander of Camp No. 4.
United Spanish War Veterans. and
Alexander NJ. Bremer. commander
Stuart walcott Post, No. 10. of the
American Legion. and Lafayette
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 10.
Warner Hurley will present the
flag. following which will come the
singing Of The Star Spangled Ban
ner." The invocation will be made
by Rev. b. H. Rhodes. The Business
High School Cadets Quartet will sing
Nearer. My God. to Thee" and Alex.
ander L Bremen will read the me-
mortal orders. The ritual address
will be given by Rrisco Goodhart.
B. F. Davis will read Gen. Logan's
address, and w. P. Davis will read
President Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress.
Senator Jones will speak, and then
will follow music and taps and the
benediction by Rev. b. H. Rhodes.
Flowers will be strewn on the
Potomac opposite Mount Vernon at
IL o'clock Tuesday morning by NOM
bers of the Capital Yacht Club, which
will assemble there for that annual
observance
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
PLANS MEMORIAL TRIBUTE

Officers and members of the Columbia
Typographical Union. No. l0l, VIII hold
memorial exercises this afternoon at 3
o'clock at their temple, in nonor OF de-
ceased members of the union. Repre-
sentative Henry u. Osborne of Cali
ifornia, who was president Of the New
Orleans Typographical Union, and first
vice president of the International Typo
graphical Union. will speak
The Introductory remarks will be
made by Edward S. Hantzmon. chair
man of the memorial committee. The
invocation and benediction will be Of
fered by Rev. Edward Hayes, pastor OF
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church.
An appropriate musical program will
be presented, with the following taking
part: Elizabeth Lackey, soprano; Joan
G. Klein, tenor; Edna Darnall Shack
lett, contralto; Fred East, baritone Mrs
John G. Klein. accompanist, and Har-
rison's orchestra.
George G. Seibold will read the names
of those whose memory will be honored,
as follows:
Joseph C. Kaufman, Surry d. Shock
ley, Walter ]. Lee, William II. Duing
Harry F. Montgomery, Robert L. Hol-
land, Martin V. B. Stevens, A Evans
Wands, Lucien H. Post, Emil Z. Rettig,
lum, jerome v. Johnson, Pantheon Ger
man, George o. Rippard, William A.
Roberts. Charles E. Sickles. John Tuite.
Louis p Sutor. Albert C. Smith, Charles
NJ. Robinson. John r. Purvis, George V.
Nagengast, James E NJ. Brooke, Jonn
c. Himmelman, Thomas n. Surguy.
Wilson D. McNelly, Henry A Nothnagel,
John w. Michael, Fletcher Bowden,
Thomas L. Wade, Ida NJ. Chandler, Dan
iel A Kildare, William J. Harris, John
J. Higgins. John w. Snyder, John It
Haskins, David S. Walton and Thomas
E McCardell.
The ceremonies have been arranged
for by the following committee Edward
S. Hantzmon, chairman: Miss Ola Nal
lory, J. Louis Ferber, Henry ". Websr
and Eugene F, Smith. Ushers will "
j. Harry Phillips, in charge; Aloysius
Baker. Paul c. Maxwell, Philip F'risch-
olz, Lester b. Davis and Emmett Flynn
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Harriet Billings. assisted by mann
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps
and pupils Of the Matthew G.ytsrnery
School. in charge OF Miss tDapis
principal. and the teachers.
Naval Reserve Armcry Program.
Memorial day exercises Will he held
at 4 o'clock this Afternoon at the
armory OF the naval reserve force at
o and Water streets southwest in
honor of sailors who lost their lives
during the war. Members are urged
to be present at 3:s5 O'Clock.
Admiral Benson, Gen. Pershing. Sem
ator Walsh and Department Com
are TO be present Chaplain Burney
Of the District department, the Amer
lean Legion. will conduct the ritual
istic ceremony.
Memorial services for the late
Henry p. Dawson. chairman OF the
Cross, will be held at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at the National Red Cross
building, on lower 18th street. -.
DR.. Stockton Axson is to speak.
Church Services Tonight.
There will be two special Memorial
Sunday services tonight at O'Clock,
one at Calvary Baptist Church. where
the G. A. X. and other bodies are to
assemble. and the other at Epiphany
Chapel, 230 18th street southwest, tn y
latter in honor of sixty-seven De
partment of Agriculture employees
who lost their lives during the world
war.
Decoration Of Memorial Trees.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
American Legion will decorate 53:
memorial trees to the District world
war dead, on 10th street between Up
shur street and Alaska avenue.
Wreaths and poppies will be placed
on the markers at the trees.
Tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock employees
of the bureau of engraving and prirt-
ing will meet in the rotunda of the
bureau TO hold services in memory
of James r. Coggins and William f.
Slattery, gold star" men.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
American Legion to Honor
Memory Of 4,146 Veterans
Who Fell in the World Wa

The American Legion will pay trib.
ute Tuesday to 4,146 fallen world war
veterans whose last resting places are
national cemetery.
In Arlington. 4.o0s from ali parts
Of the country, including q number
from the District, are buried. In the
local cemeteries 1877 Warrington boys
are laid to rest. The number In each
of the other cemeteries Is as follows:
Mount Oiivet. ~; Rock Greek. IA;
Harmony. ~: eongresstonai IL:
Prospect Hill otsuNeoA q ]
Evening star., 1922-05-28
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
u. MAY 30TH FEATURE
(coutiuued, from First pasel

by DR.. Robert P Motion OF the Tuske-
gee Institute. who will speak on b.
half OF the coIored race. A poem
will be read by Edwin Markham. the
poem being especially written by Mr..
Markham for the occasion.
Mr.. TAFT to Make Presentation.
Chief Justice Taft then will for
mally present the memorial, and 1t
viii be accepted by President Hard
ing In behalf of the government of
the United States. Former President
Woodrow Wilson has expressed his
intention TO attend the dedication.
Amba ssadors from foreign coun-
Members of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives are ex-
pected to attend in a body. 1t is
expected that many visitors will
come from other cities and through
out the nation to attend the dedica-
tion.
To many the occasion will be the
first opportunity to see the memorial
and observe its grandeur in it's COM
pleted form. Under the direction Of
Col. Sheriff., executive officer of the
commission, the great planting plan
adopted for the landscape setting of
the Lincoln memorial has been COM
pleted as far as possible, together
with the grading and construction of
the roads and walks.
Rejecting Basin to BE Filled.
The great rejecting basin. 1000
feet long and 200 feet wide, will con-
tain water on the day of dedication.
and visitors will for the first time
have the privilege of seeing the
Washington Monument reflected in
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Memorial Events Planned
for Today and Tomorrow to
Precede Regular Program

While the foregoing ceremonies are
all to be held Tuesday, many events
are scheduled for today, and q few
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

2, 1928, will, during the first year, be
made on scale varying from 80 per
cent to 100 per cent ON the external
loans; at >the rate of rs per cent on
the internal 3 per cent and per cent
bonds; so per cent on the state bonds,
and. in general, from 80 per cent to 66
percent on the railway loans, except
that the railway notes secured by gov
ernment bonds are to receive 100 per
cent.
"After 1928 the increases in the
minimum fund provided by the govern
ment for current interest should per-
nit an increase in the scale Of cash
payments to all bonds receiving less
than 100 per cent in the first year,
and should permit payment Of full
current interest in cash in the fourth
year upon all bonds named in the
schedule, except the internal per
cent and s per cent bonds and the
state issues guaranteed by the Mex
lean government.
"To make up the difference (during
the five-year period covered by the
agreement) between the amounts of
current interest actually due on such
bonds and the cash payments made,
scrip or certificates are to be issued
maturing in twenty years after jan
uary /, 1929, and bearing interest after
January /, 1928, at the rate Of 8 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually.
the government to have the right Of
redemption in whole or in part at 105
and accrued interest at any time be-
fore maturity. Any excess over the
minimum fund provided for current in
terest payments is to be used In buy
ing or redeeming such current interest
scrip or certificates.
"At or prior to the completion of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Kissel, Kinnicutt & CO.

transportation and storage facilities
were not available. Since then, how
ever, more tank steamers and reser-
volrs have been put into service with
out any correspondingly substantial in
crease in production, though private
companies in the same district have
doubled and trebled their output. One
of the deputies who brought charges
of maladministration of the enterprise
stated that though 10000 tons of oil
were produced in 1916 at a cost of
$3,180,000, the production of 208 900
tons in 1920 cost over $1,000 900. or.
in other words, the cost rose from $25
to $35 ton.
It is expected that strong demand
will be made by Congress for a thor
ough investigation of the state in
dustry.
A decision Of the government. which
will have an important bearing on the
future Of the private oil concerns op-
Grating in the Comodoro Rivadavia
field, provides for the expenditure Of
eight million pesos in the construc-
ton of port at the place mentioned.
preliminary work is to be started inn
medlately with the. dredging of cana
accessible to shallow craft. Subse
quently @ breakwater will be built, ane
behind this basin and dock will bt
provided at which deep-sea vessels can
moor to load or discharge. AS Como
dora Rivadavia is at present there is
nothing but an open roadstead exposed
to gales which frequently make it im-
possible to discharge plant and mate
rial for days at 8 time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
State Management
Of Argentina'sO Oil
Fields Criticized
Government Operation of
Properties Has Entailed
Vast Expense to People,
Is Charge of Deputies

Special Foreign FimonoIaI Correspondence
BUENOS AYRES, Aug. Criticism
of the Argentine governments manage
ment Of the old fields at Comodoro
Rivadavia has followed the demand,
made in the Chamber Of Deputies re-
Gently, for answers to number of
questions designed to show that state
control was both costly and fatal to
free production.
The Argentine government owns and
operates considerable of oil properties
at Comodoro Rivadavia, and also has
wells at Plaza Huincul and elsewhere
Enormous sums of money have been
spent in developing these properties
under a special commission charged
with administration of the exceedingly
valuable lands, and the gravamen OF
the criticism on all sides is that in
stead of the industry representing a
valuable national asset, it is actually,
through mismanagement and politics,
costly burden on the state One Of
the questions asked in the Chamber of
Deputies was whether the former
management had definite instructions
from the government to restrict
production.
Figures for the first six months Of
1921-'22 show the following as the OUT
put of the Comodoro Rivadayia field:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Had Narrow Escape

Question: am writing again to re-
quest your advice on a small Investment
matter. I am inclined to sell my Ave
shares of Western Union purchased In
ono of the following lots: Q( shares
American Ice preferred and l share Bald
win preferred; t2) shares American
Woolen prefcrred; (3) shares American
Telephone and Telegraph MY present
Steel preferred; $1,000 Liberty bonds;
shares American lice preferred; 0 shares
Baldwin Locomotive preferred; shares
Western Union; $500 Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio 6s. 1s4i, $500 Virginian Railway, 6s.
Would you consider that my list would be
strengthened by the above, and IL SO,
which would be preferable? Your sugges-
ton as to any other security would be APP
preciated. Western Unions steady and
to suspect a possible increase in dividend
that might be worth waiting for. I
should also like to express my special
appreciation for some advice you gave me
considerable to me was about to open
an account (partial payment) with Smith.
Lockhart Company, of Baltimore when,
upon your advice as to a preferable bond.
borrowed the desired funds. bought my
stock (have 1t in my strong box) and am
paying back the loan at usual partial pay
ment rate. Smth-Lockhart recently failed,
involving a number of my friends. as they
circulated the navy freely. l owe my
escape entirely to your valuable advice
Answer-An exchange of Western
Union stock for American Ice pre-
ferred, American Woolen preferred or
New York Telephone 61a per cent pre-
ferred would improve your position
We are glad to hear of your narrow
escape.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Rond Called for Redemption

Ouestion--would you be good enough to
advise me If the following stocks and bonds
are good investments to hold? II you
substitutes7 1t Is imperative that my
principal be safely invested. as 1t Is my
only source of income. Standard on Of
capital stock, United States Steel pre-
ferred; Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
common; Atchison, Topeka &: Santa Fe
common Bonds: Peoples Light. Gas and
Coke 5s; Tennessee Coal and Iron 6s. 1851;
Virginia & Southwestern IS. 1853; united
States Steel IS. 1868; Atchison. Topeka d
As, 1s4o1' Norfolk & Western 49,. 1895 |;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit bs ls45; Central
1896: Northern Pacific As, 1897; American
Telephone and Telegraph 5s. 1s4e; wabash
IS, Kingdom OF Belgium 7s.-Mrs- c. II. l.
Answer-Your Northern Pacific Great
Northern 61ss per cent bond was called
for redemption on July 81. Turn the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Investment Information

bond into the trustee and receive your
principal so that it may be reinvested
without further delay You have al
ready lost interest on this sum for FIVE
weeks. We suggest New York Tele-
phone 6s, 194i, as suitable bond to
buy with this fund. Your other bonds
all are cf good grade, with the single
exception of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
IS, which we consider worth holding, If
you can afford to do SO, in view of the
marked Improvement in this company's
earning position. st. Paul common
stock is hardly the kind of security for
a person whose funds must be safely
invested. The stock is not receiving
any dividends, as you undoubtedly
know, and the prospect for resump-
tion Of payments is remote. We feel
that you should dispose of your ST.
Paul stock, but in suggesting that you
do so we do not overlook the possibility
that speculative railroad stocks, no
matter how remote their claim to fu-
ture dividends is, may share in any
further advance in railroad stocks as
"a whole. Your other stocks are of
good grade, the Northern Pacific con-
tanning greater element of risk than
the others.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
What's Behind
Active Stocks?
Sc, c., C. & St. Louis

The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago g. St. Louis Railway, known as
the Big Four, operates 2,411 miles
of road, running\ chiefly through
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Nor
mally about half the freight tonnage
is in bituminous coal. The New
York Central controls this road
through ownership Of $30,207 200 of
the s47,028,700 common stock and
has received permission to acquire
the remaining common and all the
$9,988,000 preferred stock. Central
has offered to exchange 80 shares of
it's own stock for 100 shares of Big
Four common and one share of Gem
trail for each share of Big Four pre-
ferred. The Big Four's investment in
road and equipment is carried at
$l99,850,000 and its investments in
affiliated companies at $I4,450 900.
The $57,027,20o of both classes Of
stock is preceded by funded debt
of $132,605,000. The road has built
up q profit and loss surplus of
$18,S86.0o0. In 1921 the company
earned GIT per cent on the common
stock and in the previous Ave years
earnings averaged 12.13 per cent a
year, without considering the goy-
ernment guaranty and compensation.
Net operating income for the first
six months Of 1922 aggregated
$9.o49 600, as compared with sa.69s.-
600 in the first half of 1921. The
per cent rate on the preferred
stock has been paid regularly since
the middle of 1916, and with tha
exception of 1897 it was paid in
every year from 1891 to 1919
Nothing was paid in 1914 and 1918.
The per cent paid June Is, 1922. on
the common was the first dividend
since 1910. Payments on this stock
prior to 1910 were irregular. never
exceeding per cent. Range Of COM
mon stock: High, III, in 1905.
low, Il, in 1915; last sale price, 78A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Opening of Austrian
Bank of Issue DELAYED

VIENNA, Sept. 4.-The opening of
the new Austrian bank of issue, which
is considered the keystone Of possible
financial reforms, has been delayed,
and the newspapers are asserting to-
day that the great loaning banks whose
headquarters are now in England and
France have demanded that their en-
tire capital. including the govern
mems 100000 gold kronen, must be
kept in Switzerland.
The governmental Reichspost says
this is unpleasant, but since partici-
patton by these banks is necessary,
Austria must yield.