davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PRODUCE.

APPIEs-King. barrel. s5.50d1so: York
Imperial. ssas.5o: Greening. s69i2; Baldwin.
Spy. seas.7j: Stark. s5.5ods; Ben Davis.
slns; Ordinary. ,ungraded 500 Newton
pipgn western -os,s box * sssoasso Jona,hso. an
winesap. s2.25Gr4 Spitzenberg, s2.2Jr4 !;
Rome Beauty. $313.5o; Delicious s2.5oa4.5o.
BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic 100
es se;7S . pea "a sss3 ,SnsS msalu &
Ierial, $3.50: white kidney. $50.
BUTTER--crcsmcry higher than extras,
III. 3sikI30c.: extras, 2. score. 3Sc.: fifsts,
2s0soc.: centralized cars. 90 score, aGc;: ~
score. 34izG25c.; IS score, 33Mn3fc.. s5 70
81 score. 3o133c.: unsalted, higher than
c sstEs trsis ssera' .edends VI seo5s @
lower grades. 2913fc.; held or storage,
extras. s3a3sc.; firsts. so932,kc.: seconds.
seod 80 s,ase pss ssiry tSss i9Ss oS q
fair, 27J32c.. ladies, current make, extras.
27a2Thc.: firsts. 2i125c.; seconds, 2i122c, !;
lower grades, 1ah@2oisc.: packing stock:
20lz: lower grades, 1I019isc.
CIrEEsE-New York state flats held
specials. 23129c.: fresh specials. 20iAd2ic.; /;
ysTass Ssa raD ses fresh sg2c .pseas s:s
average run. i9i5c.; Wisconsin. double
daisies, colored. fancy. 22a23c.; single
daisies, colored, fancy. 22n22lc.. young
Americas, 2oilQ23c. State skins. 4aisc.
EGCs-Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen. SIC;
extra firats, 3ih932c.: frsts. 29iaG3ic.. {.
seconds. 20c.: dirties. regular packed. No. j,
2sR2shc No. and poorer. pc. checks.
Jersey. hennery whites. extra fancy candled.
selected. 45c.; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whiter. average extras, &c; extra
nrsts. 3eslaiic.: frsts. 36a3sc.; nearby
gathered whites, flrsts TO extra flrsts, J61
40c: under grades. 33Q35c.; pulets, un-
assorted 32Q33c.. Pacific coast whites,
extras, &c. extra firsts, 5vl@gslc.; nrsts.
a7G3sc.; pullets. unassorted. S2r3Sc.; other
Western ard Southern, gathered whites. 81
G36c.: nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, extra. 34q3cc;: nearby brown and
mixed colors, gathered extras, JScs. firsts
10 extra firsts, 30J3oc.:
pOTATOEs-Mainc, $50 lbs, s3.5014 10;
f66 lbs. 90 25a3.50 State. $50 lbs, $500
400: 100 lbs. sSa3.i5 Long Island. barrel.
81 b0ff4 90. bermuda. barrel, si2ni5 Dan
ish, No. I. bag. 81; sweets, Jersey, basket,
Sif2.T5. Delaware and Maryland, 81 ESQ
i.s5; yams. Virginia. barrel, $3.50; South
POULTRY, DREssED- Chickens. frozen
27assc; fresh stays, 2ca2Tc. fresh fowls,
Western. boxes. 2idS2c. barrels, dry, o0Q
3ic.: frozen. 2i631c: old cocks. fresh. 100
&c: frozen. ioW2Sc. capons, fresh. Jsrseg.
No. I. 47T5oc.; frozen. 4Tnsoc.; poor 70
good, 5594Gc. old toms, 4o044c.; old hens,
451fgc; ducks, frozen. Long Island, 3Op
SEC: Western, 2od26c.; geese, frozen. West
seTf4; gulneas pair. JOrnef.
POULTRY, IIvE--Fowls. freight. 3ic ex-
press, slr5ac chicken. freight, So,s4oc. .
or express. t32d35c old roosters, freight,
nc: turkeys. freight. 301i0c. express.
SOC. ducks. freight. 3ac.: Long Island.
rpring 42c. breeders Csc. dtEkk. express.
Ssaaoc Muscovy. i6c: geese. freight. iGc. !:
express. 1euiSc.; swan. 10cst pigeons, pair.
soD55c.j euincas. pair, 10000; rabbits,
25c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
COTTON RALLIES TO
PREVIOUS CLOSING
After Early Fall, Steadies
With Support Of Wall
Street and Trade.

The cotton market was without new
development yesterday, all interests ap-
parcntly awaiting change in>the spot
situation or in outside conditions. The
market started narrowly irregular. and.
after dropping 10 to 23 points early,
steadied with support OF Wall Street
shorts and trade interests and rallied
TO about Wednesdays close. Final
bids were points net higher to 3 lower.
The early easiness was due chiefly to
Liyefpoops lower cables, a less opti-
mistic tone in Manchester advices and
indisposition of bull operators to buy
until a revival OF spot demand, De-
livery notices made little difference one
way or the other as they amounted to
only 500 bales, in contrast to about
10000 on Wednesday,.
The reason for Stacker demand from
spinners Is the struggle In New Eng
land Tor q lower wage basis. The labor
situation is still very much in a dead
lock, although several mills we're re-
ported to have reopened TO give their
employees a chance to return to work.
In Manchester much less active condi-
tions psevail and buying of cloths and
yarns is light. Spot sales. recently 10000
bales, have fallen to 5000. and the price
Of middiing was quoted at ss7d. a
pound.
The local spot market was steady.
Mtddling was quoted at 1870, or un-
changed from Wednesday. and no sales
were reported. Deliveries on contract
were OF 500 bales.
Hangs OF prices:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
MACARONI MAKERS
BUY, LIFTING WHEAT
Heavy Exports Result in Close
at Top-Talk Of Russian
Loan Helps Advance.

CHICAGO, March 2--Indlcations of
brisk new foreign buying OF wheat
led to a decided upturn to-day. The
market closed strong at lac. 10 2isc.
net higher, with May si.4e to s1,lsA
and July sf.22M TO s1.227s. Corn
gained q G7sc. TO Ike. and oats &c.
TO sc Provisions ended from 15c.
decline to 15c advance
Estimated sales OF wheat to Europe
to-day and yesterday totaled more than
100000 bushels. The bulk Of this
amount was Canadian wheat. but a
liberal proportion was durum. grown In
the United States. grade from which
macaroni Is made. Italy was said to
have purchased fifty boatloads of durum
and to be in the market for more.
Chicago authority said world import
ing countries are short OF actual require
ments more than 100 900, 900 bushels
On the other hand. British authority
put the surplus OF export countries at
10000. 900 bushels
Word that loan OF sac, 200. 900 to
Russia was being advocated before the
Senate Agricultural Committee at WASH
ineton helped to lift wheat prices end
caused the market to close at the top
level reached. Notwithstanding heavy
profit taking sales. Down turns in
early quotations at Liverpool had much
to do with temporary declines here.
Failing off In receipts of corn helped
TO strengthen corn and oats.
Provisions ruled irregular. but in the
end were advancing with hogs and grain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY
PROPOSALS.
THE PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO
&ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY
Treasury Department.

Pittsburgh. Ia. March u. 1F12.
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF VAN
DA1TA RAILROAD COMPANY 10 n total
cost OF sf5e.T40.00 VIII be purchased for the
sinking fund March ~. 1922. at the Agency
OF the Company. The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. New York city. under tho
following provision Of the mortgage:
Sealed proposals for the sale ot said
bonds win be received at the Agency OF
satd Railroad Company In the City or
New York. and bonds offered At the price
which. exclusive Of accrued interest
thereon, shall be the lowest percentages
OF the principal thereof. win be accepted
and paid for at not exceeding par and ac- l
cruad interest. should bonds of different
holders be offered at the Same price, the
number OF such bonds purchased shall bs
on pro rata basis, ns nearly an prac- {
tIcable, In proportion 70 tho whole number ~
Of bonds offered at the same price"
Proposals 10 sell bonds 10 tho sinking fund
must be IN fhc hands Of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. New York City. befora
three o'clock r. NJ. on Thursday, March 60.
ino2 and must state the Series Letter OF tho
bonds offered On March 3iat notice of &c
ceriancs win be MAILED, and interest "a
AurN ist. ia2e. Will he paid on bo-ds ac@
ccpted Bonds accepted must he delivered w
AnrN lat or security furnished IN that day.
II required. that delivery VIII be made
within ten days.
I. IA. B. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 Am q a 70 So. sex s2x s2& s2x
900 Bell Tel 7s.. los 1os fos ios
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Sales. Open, High, Low. Last
$4,000 v rr IS ISL 75ii 75 u
5000 FL a Peo 4s.. 65 65 so 6J
1000 Leh Val 6s...1o1,s 1914 1o1ls 1olh
500 Mo Pac 4s.... So SO 81 SO
5000 Pm Co con - Ssis ssh SSik SSh
1000 Pm Eiec LIST Ds 04is 94il s44 9f4
$4,000 Phil Elec 6s..1oiA 10ias 10i% 10iss
iooo ScS Ws,iSseS Wn Ry Ss. s'' 81. ss'i slH
1000 York Ry. 5s... 50 SO 50 50
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Q. 8. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDs.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank r. l.. 5s.
Nov. 1891, op. '31........i02M 108 $50
tied. Land Bank r. l.. bs.
May 1871, Cd. sf........t02h 103h 40
tied. Land Bank, y. L. o..
May, 1888. op. 'c3....... .f00M f0t $50
MA Nay. Lnaa 1873. ssek o.. + L. osa 4ss
tied Land Bank r. L. fks
Nov, 1888. op. '2s........ esh esM s.s5
tied. Land Bank II. L. as,
May, 1897. op. 20. ....... pSis pSx 4.85
fNot listed on rev York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. red and No. hard. st50il.
No. Manitoba. sf.64ia; No. mixed durum
$l.5215 G. /. I. track n. y. TO arrive.
1sac.. No. mixed. IsAc. c. i. I. n. Y.
OATS-No. white. 50c: No. 3 white, 49c. !;
No. white. 48ia@47c.: fancy clipped white
6lm61kc.: ordinary clipped white, 52iaQ53c.,
all elevator
RYE-No. Western. sf15A (. o. b. and
S1f3ai c. I. T. n. Y. export.
BARLET-Malting, 7TGs1c. c. l. :. n. r.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian,
$255 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No I, s27a2s: No. .. s25a27 No. 3.
$24026;e shipping. s21123 per ton: timothy.
ping. $1,000: no grade. s15@is: fancy clover
mixed. s24I25: No. I clover mixed, s21G22 :;
No. . clover mixed. -$1eG21: heavy mixed,
STRAW-No . rye, $34: tangled rye. s23T
"a: No. oat. So; wheat, bundled. s21
tangled goo
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton closed steady to-day at one point
down to six points up net. Closing sfds
March, 49, 66c.: May, 1885,; July. 6.5Sc.;
October. 1890; December, 1880. Spot,
steady; middling, lie.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in limited demand at Is points
decline. Middling, 0.SId. Sales, 5000: Amer
lean, 1000. Imports, 900; American, 5000.
Futures opened quite at to points decline.
Closed very steady at 3 to points advance.
March, 9.9od.; May, 9.94d.: July. 9.93d.;
october. 9.64d.; January. Dad. Manchester:
Yarns, quiet; cloths Quieter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
I FrLLY REALIzE - 90

FULLY REALIZE THAT TOU
ARE NOT ONLY DISCOURAGED
WITH THE RENTAL SITUATION
YOU ARE REALLY DISGUST
Ed WHO WOULDN'T BE7
IMAGINE THE NERVE OF SOME
GREEDY LANDLORDS RECEIv-
ING $4,000 TO 5000 A MONTH
FOR sO-CALLED LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS "A BEDROOM
AND A CLOTHES CLOSET THAT
Is UTILIZED AS A KITCHEN
p ETTED
IN GOING TO TIP YOU OFF TO
SOME REAL HONEST TO-GOoD-
NESS NEWLY BUILT HOMES
THAT ARE ONLY A FEW MN
UTEs WALK FROM THE LARG-
EST INDUSTRIES ~ SOUTH
BEND.
LOCATION. sOUTHwEsTERN-
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORs.
MODERN-FoUR LARGE ROOMS
AND BATH-ELECTRIC LIGHTS
AND GAs-FULL BASEMENT
FURNACE AND CONDENSATION
WATER HEATER-NEAR STORES
CHURCHES. SCHOOLS.
ONLY s29oo-Sooooo DowN-ssooo
PER MONTH, INCLUDING ~
TEREST
can Pr SEEN BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY. DON'T DELAY
WRITE o. J. PROUGH 15
SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH
BEND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
That's Why These Ads Pay.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms For Housekeeping

W LASALLE Az G36-Txo furnished
light housekeeping rooms first floor
ln rear of house private entrance.
FOR RENT modern furnished tight
housekeeping rooms with kifcheue-te
lnd closet adults only Phone 5JJS
Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

Repairing IS
WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED
We call for clocks and deliver
o J. LANG LINCOLN 5s97
A. Bagby-s. Cor Michigan and Coifax
WANTED-Clocks 20 repair. Expert
enced workmen all work guaranteed
We call for and deliver Clauers Jew
elry store. Main gu
CLOCKS OF ANY MAKE REPAIRED
We call for and deliver them
so BEND CLOCK REPAIR SERVICE
sol Cltlzen-s Bank Bldg Lincoln COLI
WANTED-Clocks % repair Expert
enced wnrkmeu All work guaranteed.
We call for and deliver Clauer Jewel
~ Store Main 62I
Tailoring and Pressing 80
CHCRERT-"LittIe Dutch Cleaner" Do
y Main 81 Phone Lincoln 6474 The
hest cleaning at standard prices
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-FcmaIe 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
Household Goods

CAN YOU USE A rebuilt bed davenport,
in the best condition, a S25g Other
bed davenports IN leather, velour and
tapestry from S25 up. Easy trems 1l6
: Michigan St HELLER'S EX
CHANGE DEPARTMENT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

SENEN ROOM. modern house for Eaief
a.yo 3-room. partly modern. Inquire
sc9l- Portage Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03

ALnERSON7S
For iulcanlzing
80 W south -
opposite the = 1 C. Depot
IlRES-A few repaired 5asinCs al he
foloWtng prices 3ux3 3ux3ls az So:
a-2dls, 3lNf AZ s. % SKI. SKI. SAX at
81 S5x4ri SIKH az S35o- Llnsen-
mier lie Shop. sc : Michigan ST.
10000 NflLES-For SI2oO guaranteed.
Ardorer uees in Ford tres Bennett
Weiss TIE SGop. i22iis " Division ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


yJST SACEIFTCE FOR QUICK sALE'
my 121.arre fs-m Practically new
house. 2.storv new fTe s5l1. h-c harm.
Erannrr trharro shed. and gtraEe 3
good clay soil. = mile 90 cheese facto.y
and store 5000 .1sh balance easy
terms Write nr come % once.
Hovden- Wheeler. WIS
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Jn Memoriam.

DAKIN. In sad but loving remembrance cf
my dear wife. CATHERINE e. DAkIN. who
departed this life four years ago. JH,y Is.
1918.
But since yon no longer stay
To cheer with your love,
We hope 10 meet you some sweet day
In that great world above.
BELOVED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HARDY. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
who departed this life four years ago today.
July 16. 1918.
Cali not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe on heavens bright shore;
On the borderland we left her.
Soon 10 meet. to part no more.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. ISABELLA
HARDY, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
LINGEBACH. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. WALTER SCOTT
LINGERACH, who died four years ago to-
day. July 10. 1918.
Walter. dear. how | miss you.
Forget you: No. never Will
Life is oh. so dark without you.
More and more each iuy miss you.
DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. JANE LINGE-
BACH.
LUCAS. Sacred TO the memory OF our dear
father. SOLOMON LUCAS. who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, july l6, 1903
We are thankful for the beautiful mani
festation of the love of our Master. In
giving TO father whose pleasure il was
TO shed sunlight and happiness along our
pathway through all of our lives and estab-
iished a strength within us to meet lfe's
every hour. -
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, MRS. MINNIE
L. WRIGHT. LOUISE A. HAWKINS AND
LoTTIE TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
LUMBERMEN'S FIGURES
TO AID FEDERAL SERVICE
National Association Offers All
Statistics for Use of Depart
ment of Commerce.

With a view to cooperating with
the Department of Commerce in its
efforts to stabilize business. the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation has placed at the service of
the government the whole statistical
organization Of the body, ii was an
nounced yesterday at local headQuar-
ters of the association.
In a letter to the newly established
trade relations division of the de-
partment Wilson Compton. secretary
of the association. has offered to the
government all the trade information
that the lumber manufacturers COM
pile for themselves. In this way the
data will probably become public be-
fore individual members of the asso-
citation receive them. it is stated.
II is thes conviction Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
that If the Department of Commerce
chooses to act favorably on it's offer
to complete statistical cooperation
with the government. other industrial
associations will follow suit, it is
stated. with the result that it will be
possible to present to the business
world periodically an accurate current
statistical picture of the commercial
movement of the country. 1t is hoped
that such Information, wisely diffused,
will help to avoid the excesses of in
dustrial activity which are one Of the
great contributing causes to alternat-
ing periodical business depressions.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
there should be compensation for
maiden ladies rather than for married

there should be compensation for
maiden ladies' rather than for married
ones. don't you?"
Mrs. Mortimer W. West. leader Of
the Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club.
saved the day with q real statement
on the Parkhurst candidacy.
Il think it's too early for a woman
to take public Office. she said.
Women need to Oh, learn arm, mSrs shout shout
by rushing in before they know the
ropes And there are some things
in Mrs. Parkhurst's platform / do
not agree with. am strong advo-
on the dry platform is not going to
help the country. Also, l think the
idea Of compensation for mothers is
a little impracticable. Regardless Of
her platform. however. ! do not IA
vor a woman candidate at this time" :"
"I am for anybody-man or woman
who will help to remove the po-
litical disabilities of women" COM
mented Mrs. Theodore w. Forbes.
when asked this morning what she
thought of the announcement that
Mrs. Parkhurst would run for Con-
gress Mrs. Forbes, who is herself
democrat and an active member
of the Just Government League. con-
tinued: , - COS -
bers of their own. sex in Congress-
but we don't want woman put
there who does not represent lis. or
who is merely catspaw for the
men. The idea of having woman
really doesn't represent women> For
that reason it is gratifying to hear
of a woman who lis willing to run
on a political disabilities platform
Mrs s. Johnson Poe. president of
the Caty-Wide Democratic 'Women's
Club, preferred not to express an
opinion. pleading that she did not
know Mrs. Parkhurst.- Mrs. George
NJ Gather and Miss Estelle Askey.
both active members of the club,
premature for women to be striving
For an office so high as seat in
Congress.
IF Mrs. Pa-Ehurst has the conf
dence of herself and of her friends, !
don't blame her for running" added
Miss Askey.
Mrs. Gather was ready to admit
I that there was a big field for women
in politics." but she Is not so sure
that women would serve their own
and their fellow woman's interests
best by directly running for office
new in political life in Maryland. al
though Kiss Risteau has made a
good record 1t is best for women to
70 down to the legislature in COM
mittees and study the machinery be-
fore coming out for Office them
selves"
Mrs Flournoy was impressed by
the candidates statement that she is
coming out for clean politics. and
said that IL more women took that
officeholders, but merely as citizens
who have the best interests of state
and country at heart, things would
be better than they are.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
MRS. S. A. BOSWELL DIES.
Descendant of British Royalty Sue
cumbs to Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Mrs. Sallie Amelia Boswell. widow
Of Robert Stratton Boswell. who was
well known for many years in the Dis
trict courts. and the granddaughter
Of Maj. Anon Woodward Of this city
and Maryland, died suddenly yester-
day morning at her apartment. at the
Berkshire, on Chaplin street. Her
death was caused by cerebral hemor-
rhage. which developedssuddenly after
her return from a shopping tour Fri
day. 1t is thought that a recent fall
may have caused the hemorrhage. She
was in her sixty-sixth year.
Mrs Boswell was born in Califor-
mia, when her father. Anon Wood
ward, jr.. then in the Navy. was
stationed there. Her mother before
marriage was Eliza Chatter of Eng
land When a young child Mrs. Bos-
we'll moved to Washington, where she
spent the greater part of her life.
She was a direct descendant of Lady
Ann Perrott of the royal family of
England.
Surviving her are three daughters.
Mrs. Anna Exner Rush, Mrs. Frank
Morrison and Miss Gretna Perrott
Boswell; and a son, Robert Arthur
Boswell. a patent attorney of this
city. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
her late residence. Rev. George F.
Dudley will officiate. Interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TO REST
BEFORE CAMPAIGN
Declines to Start Fight Earlier
Despite Democratic Speech
making.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HARRISBURG, Pa. July 15.-Al-
tee has arranged to open the state
campaign during the coming week
and send spellbinders into the coun-
try districts throughout the remain
der OF the summer. Clifford Pinchot
has declined to change plans and
only following a vacation at Block
Island will begin a series of speech
making trips. Mr.. Pinchot will he
moving continuously from late in
August, when he will speak at a re-
publican gathering in Lehigh county.
Both parties have been busy this
week in laying the channels for the
gathering of campaign funds. and
ganiZations. such as the Anti-SalOon
national chairman. has started the
democratic fund of $4,000 with a
$1,000 check. The democrats In
iharge OF financing will meet here
next week.
Selection of the various republican
committees will follow within a few
days and it Is expected some of the
long delayed federal appointments
will be announced. Agreements have
been made in regard to most of the
important PAGES to be filed.
A tempest has been created by
letter from the democratic stite
headquarters advising democrati,
congressional and legislative candi-
!ates to refrain from answering ques-
tionnaires sent them by statewide
organizations, the suggestion being
that only such as came from constit-
,uents should be answered. The State
League of Women Voters has taken
up the burden of replying and some
cart letters have been sent the demo-
cratic chairman. Other state wide Or
ganizations. such as the Aati-Saloon
League and various bodies committed
to specific legislation have apparently
been awaiting the result Of the wom-
ems league reply.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

sional district they balk and balk
and balk. Comment on the Park
hurst candidacy is as hard to get as
cheers for the Turk In Armenia. Il
have nothing TO say" Is the most en-
countered paradox.
OF course, there were a few excep-
tions to this rule. For instance. Miss
Lavinia Engle, manager of the State
League Of Women Voters. Her ex-
feption was hardly q positive one.
however. Mrs. sParkhurst recently
announced that she had the support
of the league. Miss Engle denies
this.
I'VE wish to make 1t clear that the
league never indorses q candidate"
she said. I'VE look up candidates
records and furnish our members with
their. but we neiths" indo Sc nor dis
credit. 1t was with great interest
that we read of Mrs. Parkhurst's 8
candidacy. And we will look up her
record. just.as we do for all candi-
dates. Aside from that we have
nothing to say"
Nothing to say" was the answer
of Mrs. A. H. Shaw. secretary of the
" mems Civic, l. ague Mis-. Mar
Risteau. representative of Hartford
county in the state legislature, made
about the same comment.
Oppose Mothers' Pensions.
Il hope she gets 1t IL she wants it,"
she did add. But l can't agree with
one plank In her platform. think
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the District health ONCE during the past
twenty -four hours:
jeremiah and Frieda Zukoff. boy.
Robert W. and Ethel NJ. Marfz. girl.
Leo A. and Anna NJ Conway. girl. f.
Ivan c. and Laura n. Mcdaniel. girl.
Theodore K. and Dorothy NJ. Glover. boy
Christopher J. and Edith N. San Fellipo,
girl.
Theodore and Mabel MarcopulOs. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Privateri, girl.
Marshall and Lille Quade. girl
George and Mary Damn. girl.
John l. and Eveline Starnes. boy.
Frank H. and Constance Shultz. boy.
John F. and Edna N. Loeff1er. girl.
William A. and Frances n. Lind. girl.
Clarence l.. and Rose l.. RObey. boy.
HAYWOOD C. and Martha c. McMullen. girl.
Charles E. and Ida NJ. Langley. girl.
Tully B. and Frances Smith. boy.
Harry and Demetra Mandes. girl.
Mark O. and Nina ". Smith, girl.
Nathaniel and Mary Il. Skinner, girl
William z. and Marie L. Ieter. girl.
Rudolph and Daisy Wright. girl.
James and R=th Bayne, t-E.
john and Mary Ingram, girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths an.e been reported
to the District health department once dur
ing tie past twenty -four hours:
Mar.aret A. Shoemaker. I2. 1904 Fla. ave.
JoseJ1l C. Murray IS, $500 o st:
Mary V. Palmer. 81. 1416 16tls st.
C.arlcs Fitch, 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Hospital.
Edward Chun. 81, Home for the Aged. Blue
Plains.