davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
st. John's Announces
Scholarship Winners

Rev. Brother d. Edward, presi-
dent of ST. Johns College, last
night announced the four winners
In the annual competitive examina-
tion held recently for four scholar
ships in the high school department.
OF St. Johns.
The winners are: Joseph Henres-
back. IA years old. of 81. Teresa's
school. living At 1875 Good Hope
Road southeast; John p. Dunn, IL
years old. st. Martins School, 17ss
Lincoln Road northeast; Godfrey
Butler, II years old. Sacred Heart
School. s323 Eighteenth street
northwest. and Raymond Robertson.
IL years old. 81. Martins School. 60
" street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Three District Couples
Married at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July Miss
Res s. Mcwillians. OF Washington.
and Francis L Jouannet. Of Cleve-
land. Ohio. were married here yes
,terday afternoon by Rev. Millard
r. Minnick. rector OF Christ Epis-
copsl Church.
Other couples married here
within the last day or two were
Miss Lula H McKie and Shirley
B. Stephens. both OF Washington.
and Mie Frances c. Collins. OF
Tenleytown. d. C.. and Clarence s.
Gray. OF Silver Spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
kensington w. C.. T. u.
Elects Years Officers

KENsINGFoN. Nd. July AT a
recent meeting of the w. C. T. U.
here. held at the home of Mrs. Alice
b Chapman, these onicers were
chosen: President. Mrs. Alice B.
Chapman; vice presidents, Mrs. Rob-
ert Atkinson and Mrs. U. s. Heav-
ener; secretary, Mrs. Charles e.
Houghton: treasurer, Mrs. Chance.
Chairmen of committees were named
as follows: Evangelistic, Mrs. Cas-
par G. Dickson: peace and arbitra-
tion, Mrs. Cleveland: flower mission,
Mrs. Edwin F. Lines; music, Mrs.
w. F. Matthews; publicity, Mrs. w.
d. Packard.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The decline. which was attended by
great suffering in Cuba and heavy
losses to most of the sugar COM
panies, was partly sn aftermath
Of the collapse of 1920, but was also
caused by a large carry over Of
Cuban sugar and an ill-judged at
tempt to control prices by a Cuban
commission. With a rree market
restored at the first of this year.
however, jobbers and dealers again
mad confidence enough to replenish
stocks, which were estimated to b.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
GRAINS DISPLAY
FIRM UNDERGONE
Disappointing Returns From
Winter Belt Brings Change
In Traders Sentiment.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Grain mar
kets showed a decidedly nrm un-
dertone during the early trading.
Some change in sentiment is noted
among wheat traders as the result
of the disappointing threshing re-
turns from the winter wheat belt
and the apprehension OF the black
rust In the Northwest. Minneapolis
again showed more strength than
Chicago although no damage claims
from rust have been received so far.
July at Minneapolis has been act
ing tight for several days. Deliv-
cries on July contracts here were
smaller than expected at lsS.00o
bushels. Clement Curtis and Com
pany estimate the condition of
wheat in the three Canadian prov
inces at so.l compared with s5.l in
June and s4.4 last year. Suggest
ing a crop OF over 100000. 900 bush
els compared with 2es 900, 900 bush
els harvested last year National
Ginners report estimated winter
wheat crop at $50. 900. 900 bushels
and spring at 257 900. 900 bushels. a
total of sl7.ooo.000 bushels. show
ing little change from the Goodman
and Snow. figures and confirming
the prospect OF a much smaller
winter wheat crop than the bc...
100000 bushels suggested a month
ago. Weather conditions over the
spring wheat belt were favorable
with temperatures rather too low
for the rapid development of black
rust No export demand was T.
evidence early.
Coarpe Graina-
Corn and oats held within rather
narrow limits with elevator inter-
ests buying the July and selling the
September without affecting the
difference to any great extent
Country offerings were not large
OF oats but fair amounts of corn
were bought as the result of rains
over parts Of the belt which have
improved crop prospects. Forecast
suggested generally fair weather
over Sunday with little change in
Temperatures.
D Provisions were dull and some
what unsettled. July Lard nrm
with deliveries OF $4,000 pounds
Hogs were 10 cents lower with top
1915 on choice light. Receipts,
1000 with $4,000 for Monday and
10000 for all next week. The lat
ter will compare with $4,000 last
year. Western run for the week
was $4,000 against 63s. 900 the pre-.
yious week and $4,000 last year.
Packing of hogs at Chicago for the
summer season to date aggregates
2.222.ooo against 2.ose.o0o last wear.
Money easy. call 4a4h. Time, 5aSb.
Exchange par.
Wheat
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Presbyterians Adopt Program

A platform presented by a find
ing committee Of which Mrs. w. L.
Darby of this city Is a member. was
adopted yesterday by the Presby-
terian conference at Stony Brook.
". Y. The conference represented
more than one half of the churches
Of the denomination Nand adopted
program setting forth church
principles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The very considerable recovery in
the sugar industry which has oc-
CURED this year is made clear in
the chart above, which represents
the price OF Cuban raw sugar. duty
paid at New York. and that of the
corresponding refined product. AT
the close of last year. duty paid
Cuban raws declined to a low OF
about 3h cents a pound. while the
price Of these sugars before the
payment OF duty fell to TX cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

parison with 81 for the same week
Of the previous year. Failures
for the period from January
TO May 2s. totaiieo i.o7s., a. COM
pared with s1l for the same period
last year. Since April Z. two small
Dutch banks have been forced 20
suspend payments while such &C,
tion was ayerted In the case Of .
third institution. through the ef-
forts of a consortium OF banks with
the cooperation Of the Bank Z the
Netherlands which 10 carrying out
a plan Of Reorganization.
Foreign Trade.
Foreign trade figures for May indl-
cate marked increase over the vol
ume Of trade for April. although this
increase has been accompanied by an
unfayorabie increase In the import
balance. Imports for May totaiei
ls4.ooo.om guilders as compared with
an import value Of 16s. 100000 gu;lders
for April and iso.oooooo guiiders for
March Of this year. Exports for May
totaied los 900 900 ruIIders, making an
import balance Of $1,000 900 guiiders
for this month, as compared with an
import balance of $4,000, 900 gufldert
for April and 81. 1000. 900 suilders for
March.
Commodity groups showing pr1nci-
pal Import increases over April were:
Foodstuffs and comestibles (excmdInr
animal products. vegetable products.
nour and oils) with 100000 guIlders
increase. and minerals and metals
with 100000 guilders increase.
Twelve other commodity groups show
substantial increases. The only COM
modify group showing a substantial
export increase is the animal ana ami
NAL products group with an Increase
Of 1000. 900 guilders.
During the week ending lay Il. a
labor bill was passed by the lower
house OF Parliament which will in
crease the legal Dutch working day
from eight to eight and one-half
hours per day and will increase the
number Of working hours per week
from Is to IS. The lower house also
adopted various stipulations relative
to devtations from the legally fixed
hours Of work. after consultation with
employers and employees.
In the last week OF May th. tran
guilty In Dutch labor circles wa,
broken by a strike among the dock
workers at Rotterdam.
The wholesale price index for April
(average prices Of fifty-three articIes
over the period 1so1-lslo equal 100
was ls3. showing a drop Of two points
from ls5 in March and February and
decline TO the January level of ls1.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
::tUBAN BUSINESS
s SHOWS HARDNESS
In READJUSTMENT
Textiles Improve Gener-
ally-Decrease in I'm
7,a ports of Autos.

With the approach of the dead
season" the current outlook for
--sssiness as a whole in Cuba become
'Iess encouraging than in April. says
a cable dispatch from Acting Com
4. mercial Attache Jones to the De-
i1partment of Commerce. The de-
mand created during the active
? grinding season by the money put
: in circulation in payments for
-' wages and supplies have dropped
ON The proposed heavy increase
in internal taxation has caused
anxiety in all branches of Industry
and the marked increases in the
customs tariffs proposed in many
F.. lines in the two bills. before con-
gress have made the outlook for
import trade less bright
Machinery and Automobile Trade.
Least encouraging are the pros
poets in machinery and the automo-
. bile trade The former line con-
tinueS especially depressed. The
heavy local stocks OF general ma
chinery overhanEirg the market are
moving very slowly.
Automobile imports-show a de-
crease in May as compared to March
and April.
. However, inquiries in a number
of lines. orders placed. and the ac-
tual importaI.ons made, continue
to furnish contrasts to the other
wise pessimistic tone Of the market
Iron and Steel sales.
b, Iron and steel imports continue
10 come practically exclusively
from the United States. The num-
Der Of items reported in the steam
ship manifests in May (excluding
hardware 4.372 items) Is sS,s29. as
compared to 53,793 in April.
Textile. show Improvement.
In general. May was better
month than april in textiles Pur-
chases for cash are being made from
new suppliers in the United States
by many firms which have recently
.-settled outstanding accounts with
= American manufacturers at heavy
discounts or whose accounts are
still subject to settlement. Ameri-
can cottons seem to be holding the
= place they won in the market dur
ing the war years. II price and
terms can be arranged American
a goods should hold their place. The
= cheaper cotton lines continue to be
active sellers.
Beach cloths are selling very well.
The trade in this line Is reported
to be 100 per cent better than a year
ago. The import manifests reflect
the Improvement as follows: Ready
made clothing totalled 232 items in
= April and 7O4 in May. Nine tenths
of these items came from the United
States. Textiles in general rose
from 1901 boxes in April TO 5,s12 in
May in addition to heavy shipments
of miscellaneous piece goods. Stock
ings. in the cheaper grade. OF which
there was a shortage in April, rose
from a total of 522 items In April
TO sO4 in May. All but 80 OF these
items were from the United states.
Building Acknowledgement.
Cement sales were practically the
same in May as in the previous
month. Sales were slightly greater
but prices lower Small construc-
tion continues active.
Credit Conditions.
Supplies are coming almost ex-
clusively from the United States in
all but a few speciality lines and
certain foodstuffs in which Ameri-
can manufacturers can not compete.
In all important lines credits are
being extended by foreign suppliers
only to houses of the first rating.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Mexico's Business
Has Not Improved
Price Reduction in Iron and
Steel-Merchandise Trade
At New Low Level.

General economic situation in
Mexico has not improved in the
past thirty days. according to cable
advices from Assistant Trade Com
missioner J. P. Bushnell, Mexico
City, received at the Department Of
Commerce, Washington. Banks re-
port clearings remain about the
same, with no new business. The
only loans being made are for
short time accommodations. Gen
eral mercantile business reached a
new low level during the month.
Business interests are not encour-
aged as to the prospect for i'm
provement of existing conditions in
the immediate future. Several i'm
portant commercial failures are re-
ported and more are expected, due
to the impossibility of realizing on
present assets. The Orizaba textile
mills, the largest in the country.
are now working at is per cent of
capacity.
Progress of Readjustments.
Iron and steel manufacturers in
the country reduced prices during
the month to meet foreign compe-
tition. Many Of the larger stores,
with. stocks purchased during the
era of high prices, have apparently
reconciled themselves to the neces-
sity for readjustment and are en-
deavoring to realize what they can
on these surplus goods.
Strike Failure.
The strife of the employees of
the traction companies. the tele-
phone service and the bakeries of
Mexico City and the federal dis
trict, inaugurated at midnight June
II. was settled June 20 by the
withdrawal of the workers de-
mands.
Published reports of the financial
agreement on the national debt at
the conference held in New York
by the Mexican secretary Of the
treasury with the international
committee of bankers has caused
some encouragement, but as the de,
tails of the arrangement have not
been made public the full effect
cannot yet be estimated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Mother of Noted Artist Dead.

BRISTOL r. l. July l. - Mrs.
Charles Dewolf Gibson. mother Of
Charles Dana Gibson. the artist.
died at her home last night follow
ing an extended Illness Mrs. Glib
son was so years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Peru's Financial
Near-Crisis Clears
Rise in Exchange Serves as
Stimulus to Com
merce.

The commercial aspect Of Peru
has brightened considerably during
the past month. says Acting Com
mercial Attache Dunn, Lima. in a
cable to the Department OF Com
merce. The rapid rise OF the Peru
Wan pound has given new stimuli.
TO trade. Exchange has fluctuated
in a marked degree since May 20.
Quotations on June %. were 40.
Lower bank rates are obtaina biz
and money is much easier since
the establishment of the Federal
Reserve Bank. The bank has de-
creased rates Of interest to Z per
cent for 80 days. s per cent for from,
80 to 30 days. and TO 6lz per cent
for rediscounts on agricultural pa
per for six months. II is currently
reported that the Reserve Bank
viii make further decreases in in
terest rates, and IL is also predicted
that exchange will continue to as
cend.
Foreign Trade Activities.
Total imports for the first quar-
ter OF 1922 are estimated at 2.2s7,-
600 Peruvian pounds Il Peruvian
Nn-cNs lApA mai SN-
change) and total exports for the
same period at 4s54.0O Peruvian
pounds. the total trade Of Peru for
the quarter representing 7.24l. 900
Peruvian pounds which estimate
compares very favorably with the
statistics for Peruvian trade in 1916
and 1918. two normally good years
In Peru's foreign commerce. The
Increased revenue from customs re-
ceipts during May and June indi-
cate that Peru is Making further
gains. New impetus is given 10
trade by the fact that stocks of i'm
port goods on hand in some lines
have further decreased. notably tex
tiles. stocks OF which have become
practically exhausted. Machinery
and iron and steel products have not
decreased but with this exception
the demand is better than for some
time and merchants in the interior
provinces are bt ginning to make
renewals Of orders.
Some slight Improvement Is
shown in the automobile trade, but
stocks are still large.
The prices of raw products have
increased during the month ana cot
ton Is more active.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
BAND CONCERT.

The Washington Boys Independent
Band will render q complimentary band
concert to the officers and boys at the
National Trimming School for Boys. on
Bladensburg road northeast. this evening,
at $50 O'Clock In front Of main building.
Earl smallvOod. assistant director.
Pro1ram
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs & Co
Evening star., 1922-06-07

liar demonstration, followed when the
diminutive Company H Of Tech, In
command of Capt. Sam Lebowitz, was
ordered to face the judges for the
second prize. After this company re-
ceived its award the Westernites
again cut loose with mighty cheer
when the adjutant stopped in front
Of Capt. r. X. Lambs company
Company II of Western-and notined
him that his unit was winner of third
honors.
Centrars companies D, in command
commanded by Capt. Karl H. Mich
elet, which were given honorable
mention, were then brought to the
front Centralities vainly tried to
make themselves heard. but their
cheering was literally drowned by
the boisterous noise from the West
ern students.
DIamOnd-StuddedM Medal.
Col Davis pinned on the tunic of
Capt. Shea, leader Of the winning
company. the diamond-studded AL
lison Nailor medal. and gave him an
envelope containing enough red
badges for his men-the badge
which denotes supremacy in the
greatest of all high school military
events. White badges were given to
the men in the Lilliputian company
Company II of Tech-while the men
in Westerns Company H received
blue badges.
After the presentation of the
awards, the entire three regiments
of the cadet corps passed in review,
led by the combined bands of Central
and Tech schools. AS the winning
companies neared the exit to the ball
park, frenzied students hoisted the
captains on their shoulders and car
ried them in triumph out OF the park
Following is the roster of Company
l.. which won first honors:
Captain. w. w. Shea; first lieuten-
ant, X. B. Armstrong; second lieu
tenant, j. +. Hall: sergeants, r. h
Armstrong, NJ. NJ. Berg. H. A. Clark
r. W. Edwards. c. E. Simpson; cor
porals. ]. !. Berral, L. H. Craven. J.
! De Witt, H. G. Granger. w. S. Hoge
w. w. Ten Eyck; privates, o. S. An
derson. II. Ashton, d. ". Aud
j. T. Batson, B. B: Beasley,. 4
Bell. p. w. Caraway, l.. Cardweli, X
Carmichael, L. q. Carmichael, jr., T.
X. Carpenter, J. S. Davidson, 7. r.
Davidson H. r. Duryee ]. c. DuvalI
| ]. f. Engle. L. NJ. Fenwick. w. F.
Fisher, A. l.. Fuller, II. p. Gately, X
S Hanna. c. F.. Hillyer, w. s. Hin
man, A. w Hoag, w. l.. Hoof. c. r
| Kincheloe. c. 3. King. c. p. Knaebel
! J NJ. Lane, J. r. Mccartney. r. G.
Miller. ]. D. PAYNE, e. +. Phillips. +
Evening star., 1922-06-07

B.. Pigeno. J. H. Pool, N. G. Schu-
man. A: P. sokoppeglia, T. F. simp-
son. ]. H. Stokes. r. P. Waldo, F. II.
Weitzel. w. X. Wilson.
/ The roster Of Company H Of Tech,
which won second prize, follows:
Capt. S. Lebowitz. First Lieut. I. N.
Friedman. Second Lieut. H. W. Deni-
son. Sergts. H. s. Cawthorne, S. D.
Cole. A. F. Dioner. D. M. Heritage,
II. c. Robb; Corps. E. Denison, G. c.
Duchring, w. J. Foster, j. A. Italiano,
w. F. Wellener. F. c. WiIdenAe elmer:
Privates b. Barzune, r. B. BeaIe, r.
H. Corcoran. A. B. Cross. r. W. Dau-
Der. J; L. England J. Grady. G. D.
Harrell. r. j. Hayden, F. D. Hileman,
J. M. Hoyt. A. A. Jacobs. c. H. Just,
J. c. Kaufman. w. T. Latham, T. G.
Lee. s. B. Lyon, c. s Miner, A. J.
Moore. ]. H. Morris. B. H. Munroe,
J: J: Murphy. H. P. Noble. ]. Plotnick,
G: E. Raum, w. E SiddaIl, r. W.
Sim, G. H. Smell. G. P Snyder, T. L.
Spafght, c. r. Stearns, ]. A. Thomp-
son. c. H. Traeger. F. 1. Winant. w.
l. Weaver. H. l. Wolf. ]. c. Wood.
+. J. Woodrow.
Westerns Company H. which took
third honors. is, composed of the fol-
Evening star., 1922-06-07

lowing: Capt r. X Lamb, First
Lieut. E. Mechling, Second Lieut..
G. v. H. Moseley, Sergts. l.. Craig
hill, F. Duehay, S. II. Evans, o. Lib
bey and H. B. Ragsdale; Corps. c.
Barre, l.. CogswelI. B. Garnett l..
Jones. n. Reeve and d. Smith. and
Privates T. w. Able. B. F.. Cook.
j. Cowman, w. NJ. Clopton. r. F.
Debutts, ]. o. Frank. II. Gichner, g.
Green, w S. Green. l.. Heron, j. d.
B. Hill. P. Hill. V. NJ. Hoffman. j.
Jester. j. w. Joyes, G. L. Killeen, W.
w. Knox. n. T. Marceron. a. +. Marsh,
Minigorode, F.. Porter. NJ. Price. j.
Reeve, F.. Scofield. G. p. Shreve,
J. G. Thompson. w. Vestal. J. y.
Wescott, w. Wilkinson and J. F.
Willett.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

passed on by the executive committee
Of the board at Its next session.
The committee decided 10 urge
members of the board to attend tha
base ball game to be given June % al
American League Park for the benefit
of the Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE GROWS

Six applications for membership in
the Washington Board of Trade were
approved by the membership commit
tee at its meeting yesterday after
noon in The Star building. making A
total of twenty-one names to be
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Linene Porch Dresses.
made with kimono sleeves
large sash hutton and
pique trim. ColorS are
green. tan. Copen, rose
and orchid. Sizes to A.
Value. SI.95.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Cape Dresses. made of
fine quality heachcloth.
ColorS: orchid. Copen,
tangerine. reSeda and old
rose Made with hip
length cape-military col =
lar. finished with tie-w
with lace buttons. Sizes Il
Evening star., 1922-06-07

\ hjg assortment of summer color
ingS. IN neat patterns of voileS: in
good. fast color, scrviccable grade for
w"mrns and clIiidren> summer
frurkS
Evening star., 1922-06-07

Special assortment OF Wo
and Gingham Dresses, in all th'
Quaker or Tuxedo collars. 81
S495. Values to $1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
Takes DUN Riddles
To Parents Home;
Charge Dismissed

Love for her children and the de-
sire to have them with her for a short
while was the only motive that
prompted her, Mrs. Eunice Arneson
told Justice Craig yesterday when she
appeared before him on charge Of
child stealing.
Following a divorce action recently,
The Arneson children were given into
the custody of their father. A. w. Ar
lEeson, of this city. Mrs. Arneson has
since been living with her parents at
Hereford Several days ago she took
the children from her former hus-
bana's home.
Arneson, accompanied by officers,
went to Hereford Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arneson was placed under ar
rest. Arneson became involved in an
argument with his former father-in-
law. The officers found Arneson was
carrying gun in his pocket and
placed him under arrest for carrying
concealed weapons. He was released
on $25 bail for his appearance before
Judge Craig on may 20.
MIS-. Arneson said she had taken the
children from the home of her former
4 husband because she wanted to visit
with them. The charge against her
was dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
"saiIor-Made Man"

ooh. for the life of sailor!" is the
way Harold lloyd makes YOU feel af-
ter you've LAUGHED Yourself weak and
foolish over his amazing comedv OF
the bounding deep. "a Sailor-Msde
Man" which will be shown at the Lyr-
ic theater tomorrow.
A snug sum has been sDent to give
this comedy the atmospheric tone of a
feature HUGE exterior and interior
sets of the Maharaiah's palace were
erected. An oriental street and its ba-
zaars contains a wealth Of detail. The
battleship scenes were taken aboard
the u. S. S. Frederick, and the navy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
WILHELM AND RELIGION


W!LAM HofIENzoLLE
ardent religious studpt the
great deal OF his time studying scriptures
There be who will the
OF his sudden
the with keptsm
justify the Invasion Of Belgium and the Staying nnOcens Who find
anything
dras What there
crush the world
II Wilhelm thinks he Will
founded the principles
misery
destruction that he brought
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-13
RUSSIA RUNS WILD

RUss1s reply the allies according
The world is peculiar fix when Russia conciao
In
gain everything sacrifice nothing
they
when conference started
tlst Is offered the without having
The only nation that today position aso dictate the
Soviet the United
old uncle sitting
ing and Russia
stakes without putting a single