davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

o the difficulties. ninted at above.
Wnleh It has experienced through a
t'uctuoting exchange. business has
been showing many encouraging "a.
poets; manufactures are increasing;
foreign demand for raw products and
manufacturcd articles has been salts
factory, ard the general feeling has
been one OF hope and confidence IN the
future and firm belief in an ultimat.
closer re ationship between fnance and
commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
|snks 10 Help Finance
| Cotton Farmers Crou,,s
I,Ianta and Little Rock Institutions 70
Complement Assistance of War
Finance Corporation
Special Financial CORRESPONDENCE

CHATTANOOGA Tenn Julv .,
E cotton cooperatves have taken second g stem +b
Dreser-- arrangements for financing The 6rss on
organizations has been found be getting the farmer ~
ond getting funds, and the third holding the COTTON h -
gu the market When came on in the fall the Georgia
~ Arkansas coopcravcs got their prosnec+ive
aa on a stable financial basis. " u
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

The National Merchandise Fair to be
held here August to 25 under the
auspices of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association has entered into the
calculations of buyers to a consider.
able extent Several of the buyers
In town last week asserted that they
came here at this time to forestall
pr'ce advances which they felt would
be made by manufactured around the
time of the fair. when a concentration
OF buyers is expected. ~ am doing
most of my buying now," he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

change merely part of q campaign
of cxpedicncy in connection with
Stuz? Will he be primarily concerned
henceforth with seeking to reccup his
personal fortunes?
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
4 Plan TO Reconcile
Factors OF Production
Author Sets Forth Scheme to Unity th1
Purposes o. Producer, Con-
sumner ansi snvs>s ,n.

CR age has dare marve5da things medicine chemistry and
ehanlc@ is 1t not possible The
Is net finance tho physiology ol not harmonic
INC organs that sustain the life Of the May expect
a nero ater OF advhcng and
e discover and better The investor
m producer and the purchasing pubheae three terms of the
aaha noe to be the special
chem -po1tt.yey and progressively.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Savannah Port

Georgia is considering quite an
ambitious program of dock and ware
house building at Savannah in an en-
deavor to make it great shipping
port for export of cotton, grains and
meats to Europe. The Georgians have
been analyzing what Canada has done
to build up Montreal as the second
port on the continent and are desirous
CT similar development for Savannah.
The last Legislature appointed a
Georgia Port Commission, which made
survey and recommended an extern
sivc series of docks, warehouses and
port facilities at Savannah. modelled
after the Montreal achievements.
On thing the commission has done
has been to engage as consulting en-
glneer of the Georgia project, F. w.
Cowie, the man who designed, built
and operated the Montreal terminal
| until last year. His recommendations
for Savannah include q grain elevator,
cold storage warehouse, more efficient
cotton storage and better facilities
for handling lumber and naval stores.
provide the facilities and you will get
the business" he told the Georgians
Savannah has year-round navigation
of course, and is only twenty miles
from the Atlantic, with a permanent
26-foot channel, and five feet more "on
the tide 1t is already one of the
great naval stores centers of the
country
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Large Memb

The american Cotton Growers
I'ainge is an organization which
snls together the various state asso-
ciaiians- It's board of trustees held
Meeting at Birmingham. Ala, a few
Essls ago to report on the state of the
order These interesting statistics
we're torthcoming:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

shareholders, with as many individual
owners as the New York Telephone
Company will have as soon as it's new
preferred stock is issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23


the part Of Southern farmors sra .,,
famllles. All these things follor, -.
the s wake of farm prosperity. and it is Is
ior these things that the cotton cos
operative Iiee plan in the South came to
me principles of the co-operatives
term, ironclad contracts with tbe
grover covering all the crop he pro-
aucss. They provide a penalty for non
uehvery OF the product Thev have
ADOPTED the principle of Internal pool,
whereby every grower receives exactly
ohe same prize fog the same quantity
and quality, regardless of time of de-,
llVery or sale. They provide for the
employment of experts in marketing.
VINO shall grade, class and sell the
product of the farmer for his benefit,
ana VINO shall work with him instead
OF against him in the cotton markets
CT the world
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

80 ''''e yehi aSot tHat fct&l,era
had worked their stocks down to a
low point and that considerable ro-
plenishment was necessary.
Orders Smaller
An executive of credit concern
here, who daily scans sales reports Of
hundreds Of firms III the Wholesale tex
tiie and clothing field, says that The
buying this year is on lower scale
than last year. "O2iols that ! sec"
ne says, are generally for smaliot
amounts than last year. moan
smaller :.mounts of merchandise. ana
not dollar value. The only way to
guage trade now is by the volume Of
merchandise. for price changes have
aiiected money totals considerably.
Inc reports | get from manufacturers
nnd wholesalers indicate that many
buyers arc defcrring their purchases
until the fair time
There appears to be LEGS replace
ment buying Of summer goods ut this
time than there was last year. Al
though the retail trade has been show
ing good reports in recent months, the
movement of seasonable mcrchan disc
was retarded by cold, rainy weather
in many districts. From the visiting
buyers reports of cut price sales
throughout the country are commo on.
Our spring and summer season was
tar from good" said buyer from
syracuse. I'VE found ourselves over
stocked with summer goods at the be-
ginning of July and are now closing
out these stocks at prices that prob
ably will take away good part of
our profit. However, conditions appear
to be Frightening, and am now buying
fresh goods for early fall"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Employees Benefit

Besides making friends, the tele-
phone company expects to get the $685.
100000 needed for extensions and new
equipment at a reasonable cost. In
stead of giving the underwriters profit
the company paid 1 per cent to en-
ployees who obtained applications and
will itself assume the overhead cost of
collecting on the allotted subscriptions.
The money is not needed in lump
sum, and therefore the spreading of
payments over twenty months by those
who elect the partial payment plan
will, it is expected, synchronize with
the requirements of the company for
new funds.
From the company's standpoint the
adventure into bankerless finance ap-
pears to be successful. The investors
received an excellent preferred stock,
which forthwith jumped to a premium
of more than per cent in the open
market. Those who subscribed to from
one to twenty shares will receive only
from one to i've shares, but will be
permitted to take up to twenty shares
at the market price of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company on
the nstallment plan.
AS result of selling campaign
of single day the New York Tele-
phone Company leaps into distinction
as one OF the companies with the larg-
est number of individual stockholders.
We know of no corporation except the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, with 10000 shareholders,
the United States Steel Corporation
with l65,o0a shareholders. including
common stock, and
n "a M
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

,..$s in Atlanta composing the At
Gearing ouse Association recently
E. to furnish s5.Ooo,ooo to finance
4 .argia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
!. laociation.
,sia's case was little different
tsat Of Arkansas. Arkansas has
...rs trial to her credit, and the
sjs year was less difficult. The
3 Rock clearing house at q meet
]. sa,e time ago decided by unani-
y site 10 extend credit of s3,000,-
E i the Arkansas Cotton Growers
|ysstion. The War Finance Corpora
Z, has already approved a loan of
eSgpSO to the Arkansas group, as
!, Is SUBSTANTIAL loans to other asso-
Lssbns
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Wholesale Merchandising Actiuity Coins
As Out-of-1o,cn Buyers Flood tl,e Market
What Retailers Are Buying

1" the first of ~cckly whogesn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Eared Hostility

Originally, it was feared BY the CO.
,.rsfiye promoters that local bankers
,ss states would be hostile to the
s..aneratives, because of the close and
.-s.iys connections with brokers and
sors This, however, has not proved
be the case. as the local clearing
|s,sss and individual banks have
Zen the lead in urging cooperative
zaeting and in providing temporary
lr,4I.s for the affiliated farmers. The
|t.bama and North Carolina associa-
|tms expect no trouble in obtaining
|,I,oaate credits. The Georgia associa-
81 slready has contracts for 2T5,o0O
aIss for this fall This will be pooled,
,sSsd and gradually sold. ]. E. Com
r,H president of the cooperative.
ID regarding the Atlanta loan:
This favorable cooperation after
,gssitgation by the banks of our own
ss.e means much to our association.
4 sbpuld convince all who previously
ssys said that cooperative marketing
{ dght, but doubted the ability of the
,saastion to finance the cotton of it's
7snters. Our association is now or
asized. backed by the farmers, the
atks and the government. We are
saiy to do business; our success is
wgrsd."
lie cotton marketed comparatively
ss year will be large factor in the
nikei; perhaps it may be the domi-
ut factor. The crop controlled by
i co-operatives will range between
lA000 and 100000 bales, depending
rsily on the success or failure Of
s.gOp as a whole in the South.
ias year will be the first that anv
Fsn crop has been handled cooper
aqsly in this section to anywhere
tssr the extent needed to make it a
market factor. The cooperative move
nent in cotton is only two years Cor
rather, two selling seasons), old, yet in
mat time 1t has spread like wildfire; if
this years results are at all good. a
Tar larger proportion of the 1923 crop
WI be handled by the farmers them
selves.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

TINS time year ago; that retailer
had worked their stocks down to a
low point and that considerable ro-
plenishment WIS nclcnsarv
Evening star., 1922-03-04

organist of the church. For this
program Miss Ruby Stanford will as
sist as violinist and Miss Ruth Jones
as cellist. The following compose
the solo mixed quartet: Mrs. Ruby
po5frs Mrs Nee Seooe ieoor
and W. S. Haynie. baritone. The
male quartet consists of Paul G.
Ledig and w. f. -Braithwaite. tenors.
and w. S. Haynie and B. A. Lineback.
bassos. At the morning service DR..
Whitley will speak on THE Open
Door"
The second of series of addresses
on the book of Revelation will
be given by Rev. John T. Mobberly
at Bethany Chapel. 18th and Ohio
avenue, at pm. tomorrow.
X X x
"The Life of Moses" a four-reel
motion picture, will be shown at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon at
4:45 o'clock. All are invited.
y x X
Homer ]. Councillor will address
the Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow.
X X X
W. A. Eisenberger will supply the
pulpit of the Westminster Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
x y X
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock in
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, 14th and r streets,
Rev. Bernard Breskamp, will begin
a series of sermons appropriate to
the Lenten season on the general
theme, The Five Foolish Virgins"
The special subjects are: March 5,
Sentiment Without Sacrifice: March
IL, Morality Without Godliness";
March 10. knowledge Without
Obedience: March 20. Faith With
out Works; April 2. Enthusiasm
without Constancy."
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. THE Present Day
Claim of My Church on Me-" will be
the topic of Rev. John Compton Ball
and in the evening he will speak on
"A Happy Home" A twenty-minute
song service will precede the SER
mon, and the pastor will give the
history of the hymn "Beulah Land"
Wednesday night a banquet of the
mems class will be held. Special
politan Male Octet and addresses de-
livered by Representative Lowry and
others.
Rev. Charles E. McAllister, rector of
st. Matthews parish, will preach at
the II am. service at the Church
of the Ascension tomorrow. Serv-
ices in St. Matthews parish for the
coming week will include a sermon
by the rector at st. Johns, Mount
Rainier, on Tuesday night; a sermon
by Canon ]. w. Austin, at Pinkney
Memorial Church, on Wednesday
Evening star., 1922-03-04

DR.. Merrill E. Gates his Bible class
will not meet until further announce
ment.
Goods Cure for the Blues" will be
the subject of DIR. John e. Briggs at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow night;
At the morning service. after brief
sermon on The Conditions of Dis
cipleship," there will be the recep-
tion of new members and the ad
ministration of the Lords supper.
There will be supper and So
ciable next Thursday night at the
First Congregational Church. This
will be followed at s o'clock by a
service in the auditorium, where the
choir of Lincoln Memorial Church
will render special music and ad-
dresses will be made by President J.
Stanley Durkee and Rev. Emory B.
Church.
At the musical vesper service. 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in First
Congregational Church, the special
soloists will be Miss Elsa Raner,
violinist: Mrs. w. w. Gilbert. pianist,
and Harry Edward Mueller. organist.
DR.. Edgar T. Wherry of the Depart
mient of Agriculture will give an il
lustrated lecture at the after-veSper
service at o'clock on the subject.
wild Flowers of the Eastern Noun
tains, Both North and South"
X X X X
Senator Bourke Cochran will speak
on disarmament, Immediate and
Universal-the Only Method by Which
Civilization Can Be Saved" at the
Church Of the Covenant tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50.
At the evening service DR.. Wood
will continue the series. Messages
From Books. Sacred and Secular"
with the fourth sermon. Concerning
Development: David, Nehemiah, Lin
coin and Gladstone"
Mrs. Wood. wife of Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church of the
Covenant. is to give an illustrated
lecture on her travels in Africa at
Peck Memorial Chapel. Pennsylvania
avenue and 2Sth street, Monday at
6 pm.
Communion services, with a short
sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne, will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning at Petworth Bap-
t:st Church.
At the New Thought Temple, 1914
n street northwest. tomorrow DR.. A.
B. CampbellShields will take for his
subject Rabbi Ben Ezra" Robert
Browning. at IL am. At 8 pm. his
subject will be What Is TRUTH" The
service for children will be held at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
METHODISTS PUR CHASE HOME
FOR BISHOP RESIDING HERE
Residence on Wyoming Avenue to Be
Occupied by Head of All Churches
In This Area.

The Methodist Episcopal Church has
acquired a residence here to be known
as the Methodist Episcopal residence
the resident bishop of the Washing
ton area of the church. 1t is located
at o107 Wyoming avenue. and will be
+. Mcdowell about May Is.
Washington is the headquarters of
the Washington area. which COM
priSeS four church conferences Balti-
more. central Pennsylvania. Wash
ington and Wilmington, covering a
territory embracing the District OF
Columbia, Maryland. a considerable
portion of Virginia, a large section
OF the central part of PENNSYLVANIA
and the state of Delaware as well as
the state of Maryland. The active
membership of the Washington area
is 243,71S. The Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States is di-
vided into twenty-one areas. and the
Washington area is regarded as one
of the most important. During the
year 1921 this area increased it's mem-
bership in greater proportion than
any of the other twenty.
Plans for Purchase.
Plans for the purchase of this
episcopal residence were formulated
several years ago, and great num-
her of properties were inspected by
the bishop and other members of the
committee, which was composed Of
nineteen district superintendents. an
equal number of ministers, and the
same number of 1aymen. together
with editors and presidents of COL
leges within the territory of the area.
Plans were also discussed leading to
the purchase of a suitable lot on
which could be erected building
suited to the needs of a bishop. and
which at the same time would be in
keeping with the high dignity of his
office and be credit to the church
Evening star., 1922-03-04

which he now represents in this city.
1t was finally decided to purhase the
Wyoming avenue home.
The first floor contains large en-
trance hall. drawing room. reception
hall and office. The dining room. also
on this floor. is oval in shape. having
paneled walls and beamed ceiling.
Back of this is the buffers pantry,
and kitchen. The second floor Is
. reached by the broad stairway lead
ing from the reception hall. Here IS
to be found three large bedrooms, all
| communicating. and two baths. The
front bedroom is across the width OF
the house and has small dressing
| room and bath attached. Off this
room is also a delightful sleeping
porch.
Across the entire rear of the house
is the delightful study. containing
about eight windows. large number
of lights. fireplace. etc. The third
floor contains three large bedrooms.
bath. storage room to the rear. The
cellar contains fireroom. maids rooms
and bath. laundry, etc. The large de-
tached garage to the rear of the
premises has room for several cars.
and above are to be found servants
The house and garage are construct
ed of brick.
Baltimore Man Chairman.
The chairman of the committee on
the purchase Of the episcopal residence
in Washington is John l. Alcock of
Baltimore. Mr.. Alcock is also presi-
dent of the Area Council, which ex-
ercises control over the affairs Of the
church in this section. The Washing
ton members of the committee are
Rev. John r. Edwards. district super
intendent of the Methodist churches:
John C. Let's, Lewis E. Brueninger
and G. p. Ford.
The contract for the purchase of
this property was negotiated through
the office of Walter A. Brown. The
price paid was not stated
Evening star., 1922-03-04

i The morning subject is THE In
| worker"
At the Terminal R. r. T. NJ c. A.
rooms, Union station, tomorrow after
noon. Representative c. Ellis Moore Of
| Ohio, will address the o'clock meet
ing.
1.-The Morals of the Soldier Bonus
is the topic for the sermon tomor-
row evening by Rev. Hamilton P. Fox,
pastor of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. o. l.. Day will lead at the Ep-
worth League services at 1880 pm,
the subject being "Tithing as a Per-
sonal Experience"
In New York Avenue Church Rev.
Dr. Radcliffe during the Lenten sea-
son will preach two distinct series of
| sermons. At the morning service to-
morrow under the general title of
Faith of Our Fathers" he will dis
cuss The God of Our Fathers" "The
church OF Our Fathers" 1.-The Christ
In the evening the general title will
be The Drama of SIM"
X *
At the Temple Baptist Church the
pastor, Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir, will have
as his topics tomorrow: Morning,
Llfe.s Supreme Phases: in the even
ing. THE Governors Dilemma"
X X X
The Wesleyan Pentecostal Church.
y street near 4th northwest, announc
u street near 4th northwest, announces
menclng tomorrow, with Claude A.
Roane OF the Friends as evangelist.
The music will be in charge of Earl
N. Dorff. the new assistant pastor.
X \
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Will preach in the Calvary Methods
church tomorrow morning on The
Recovery of a Tax Collector" In the
evening he will give sermon-lec
sion"
A series of lectures on "The Funda-
mentals of Christianity" is being
Church on Thursday evenings by the the
pastor, Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor. The
topic of the lecture for next Thurs
day evening will be THE Person of
Christ" Tomorrow evening DIR. Wall
ter Buchanan. missionary in Japan.
will speak.
Mother and Daughter day will
be observed tomorrow at the Sunday
school of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, the opening program,
including. special musical numbers.
being under the supervision of Elton
A. Gongwer. superintendent, and Miss
Ardelle Payne, assistant. An at
tendance of 100 men at the mfdweek
service of the church next Thursday
evening is the goal set for mems
night, when Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfley
will conduct a special program.
\ y X X
At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the choir will render a spe-
cial musical program tomorrow even
ing and the pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle
Whitley, will preach a ten-minute
sermon w. E. Braithwaite is di-
rector of music and j. f. Sparks is
Evening star., 1922-03-04

night: a sermon by Rev. c. NJ Young
at st. Luke's Church on Tuesday
night. and sermon by Rev. Mr.
McAllister. at Pinkney Memorial
Church. on Friday night.
The Mems Club monthly forum OF
the Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION will
in the parish hall.
st. Margaret's Guild for young
women of the Chapel of the Transfig-
urat1on which meets weekly, has
announced that the subjects for dis
cussion during the month will be
Great Christian Painters" Great
Christian Architects" "Sculptors,'
Composers" writers and Poets"
The senior choir Of the Chapel oil
the Transformation. is preparing to
give Steiner's ''Crucifixion" and the
Junior choir is preparing to give THE
story OF the Cross during Lent.
x x X =
DIR. Frank Oliver Hall of Boston
who is to preach at the Cniversalist
Church. 18th and l. streets. tomor-
row. was the famous pastor of, the
Church of the Divine Paternity New
York. for eighteen years. He re-
signed two years. ago to take the
.hah oi HoihlietcS AT the IuftS Col
lege Divinity School. DR.. Hall will
remain in Washington eight days
the guest of DR.. John Van Schaick
jr, and will preach both March and
March II.
i 4 4.
At First Congregational Church the
minister, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. will
1'reacn tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
on Whom to Love-" and at s pm
on God and the Ku kluX Khan"
The large chorus choir will render
part of the Seven Last Words OF
Christ by Dubois. at the evening
service. Because of the illness OF
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

The third anniversary of the Ia
koma Park Baptist Sunday school is
to be celebrated at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. with services
directed by Harry G. Heiges. the su-
perintendent.
Rev. William Z. La Rue, the pas
tor. will preach a special sermon on
1.-The Open Door and the Many Ad-
versaries," at II o'clock. Mrs. Will
liam Allen Wilbur. will be the speak
er at the Christian Endeavor service
at o'clock. At the night service the
pastors subject will be Frances E
Willard, the Heroine Leader of the
White Ribbon Host" Miss Margaret
Mansfield will give violin selections.
Camp Fire Girls will be special
guests.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
1ouncements of Church News, Activities and Services
METH0DISM PREPARES
FOR ANNUAL MEETINGS

Three annual church conferences
are in preparation. The first will be
that of the Baltimore Conference.
Methodist Episcopal Church South
which will convene March % at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. z. Church
South, 9th street and Massachusetts,
avenue. The second will be that of
the Baltimore Conference, NJ. f.
Church, which will open with an Ep-
worth League night. March % in
Grace Church. Baltimore. The Mary
land Conference of the NJ. p. Church
will open April in Chestertown, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES

the Church of the Advent. has ar
ranged for special services each
Wednesday night during Lent. at
which there will be special preachers.
The preacher at the service next
Wednesday night will be Rev. F. II.
McManus Of Upper Marlboro, Nd.