davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Yield Basis of Liberty Bonds

The new Treasury Az per cent bonds
were the cheapest Of the United States
government group at closing prices
yesterday, considered from the stand
point Of yield. The return to the in
vestor on this issue was computed as
4.48 per cent. THE Fourth ANS ranked
second, yielding 4s40 per, cent, with re-
turnsson othersissues, exclusive of the
First Shs, ranging from 4.12 to 4,S9
per cent. The First 31ss held at a
premium, their return being figured
at 3.43 per cent. The downward swing
Of prices continued sharply in effect
during the early trading yesterday,
several issues breaking below SO, but
better support appeared before the
close and net losses were limited.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Union Pacific Hearing Set

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has set November 4 as the date
for hearing on the application of
the Union Pacific Railroad to dismiss
the Southern Pacifc's petition to
acquire the Central Pacific. The lat
ter was divorced from the Southern
Pacific under decision of the United
States Supreme Court, but the South
ern Pacific is of the opinion that it
can retain the road by the terms Of
the l. c. G. authorityeto approve rail
petition to dismiss the Southern Pa
cific's application the Union Pacific
had previously petitioned to intervene.
The hearing on the Southern Pacific's
application will be held on No
vember 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
American Bosch Magneto

The Wall Street view of the $2,000,-
900 damage suit brought against the
American Bosch Magnetic Company by
former German stockholder was that
it would have no effect on the market
value of the stock nor the earning
power Of the company. This opinion
was borne out by the days trans
actions on the Stock Exchange, which
resulted in fractional net gain. The
company's business is reported to be
running at satisfactory rate, with
sufficient orders on hand to indicate
good business for months to come
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Sudden demand for foreign exchanges
Yesterday was attributed to short COW
sing by traders. sterling and French
mnes rallying sharply. Other Conti-
Antsls held firm. South American
ntes ruled strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Z Allied Pkrs ss ~ 10 70 ~
IA tot on d. ssx ssk isx IN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Jsnuerv tss dat,

ICopyriEht. isas rbuneI Inel
s. STDrKS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Bank Ciearings Bank elearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
sS4s0oo,0oo; balances, S79,ooo,oo0.
Silver - London, 34Bd; New York,
Domestic bar, 99Mc; foreign, 67Ac;
Mexican dollars, 81 ssc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
] NEWS AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON, FRATERNAL SOC
Amitie Members
To Give January
Dance at Dyers

On Tuesday evening at Mrs.
Dyer's. 1917 r street northwest. the
Amitie Club, under the supervision
of the lecturer, Albert Riley. will
hold its January dance. This prom
Uses TO be the outstanding event or
4 pre-Lenten nature in club. circles
here In Washington. Dancing will
start at 3 o'clock and final arrange
ments have been completed to make
this the biggest and best undertake
ing of the club since its organiza-
tion.
On Monday last the board of d.
rectors met In the office Of Presi-
dent Francis Mccain and electeo
J. Fugitt chairman for the
year 1922. Elsie Hayden was
elected secretary. The board OF d.
rectors consists of the following:
David Walker, Adolph ]. Fugitt,
Frank McKesver. Elsie Hayden,
Florence Fugitt, Francis Mccain,
Margaret Ganey, Thomas Myers.
Margaret Costello. william Burns.
Albert Riley, Catherine Harrington.
This board VIII meet once a month,
at the call of the chairman.
On Wednesday evening the club
met in their new home at 1922
Eleventh street northwest and list
ened to a report from the board of
directors and from the general COM
mittees appointed to date. Thomas
Myers announced that a very at
tractive club pin has been secured
and the members were urged to CO.
operate with the committee in See
ing to II that every member was in
possession OF a pin. The pin Is /.
very attractive affair and can be
easily worn by both the girl and
men members. Following the meet
ing there was held a get-together
dance. Seventy members of the club
were present at this meeting.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Wednesday evening.
Matters of Importance to the entire
membership will be presented for
consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
INITIATES LARGE
CANDIDATE CLASS
Commander Receives MANY
Good Pledges for Call
To Colors."

At the regular meeting OF the
National Review, No. I. womau's
Benefit Association, last Friday
evening. a large class of candi-
dates was initiated. The COM
msnder received many good pledges
to the "call to the colors" to be
sent to our supreme commander,
Miss Bina NJ. West. Port Huron.
Mich.
The annual dancing and card
party given under the auspices of
the Ofhcers Club will be next
Thursday evening at the Raleigh
Hotel ballroom. This promises TO
be the most interesting affair OF the
season.
At the Emonthly meeting of the
Officers Club last week plans were
discussed for the class presentation
to Mrs. Minnie Keppinger, State
commander, Chicago. Ill.,, March IL.
Columbia Review, No. .. will be
hostess to the club In February.
Columbia Review will meet in
regular session next Saturday night
at Perpetual Savings Bank Hall at
which time a class of candidates
will be initiated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
ORDER OF RED men.
TO KINDLE FIRE ON
BIG COUNCIL NIGHT
Osceola Group Inaugu-
rates Sweeping Cam
paign for Members.

The seventy-seventh council IRE
OF the Great Council District of
Columbia. will be kindied on Mon
day evening. February 10. in the
main auditorium OF typographical
Temple. 425 G street northwest, at
p. m. W., B. .MacFerran. great
chief Of records OF Great Council of
the United States. will represent
the great incohonee. The following
are the sessions committees, as ap-
pointed by Great Sachem Strobel:
Finance. Tippett, Caywood, Madison,
jr.; orphans board. King, White,
Garner; board of appeals, Savage
Brtscoe. Mitchell; credentials, Kolb.
Madison, voehl: returns and reports.
Brown. Custard. HUMPHREYS: dis
tribution, Leatherman, Boyer,
Jones; legislation, Thompson, Nc
Cracken, Ryan; resolutions. South
worth. Walters. Levy; state Of or
der. Baxter, Marvin, Sheedy; judi
ciary. Tippett. Hummer. Caylor;
charter and dispensations, Alexan.
der. Fuller. Thompson: neurology,
Lewis, Walker. Parks: degree of
Pocahontas, Nicholas, Harvey. Hill.
At the opening session all chief
degree members OF the tribes and
all members Of the degree OF Poca-
hontas are expected to be present.
Osceola. No. 10. has started a
membership campaign. At their
last meeting on Wednesday night
they adopted several candidates. A
degree team is being organized, and
the members that stay away from
the meetings are missing a good
deal, as there Is always something
OF Importance that is transacted.
Usage, No. s. had as visitors al
their last meeting a delegation from
Idaho Council. No. 1, degree of Po-
cahontas; Mrs. Mastin, Mrs. Dennis,
Mrs. Collins. Miss O'Neill. Harry
o'Nsill and VIM. Williams. and
Great Keeper of wampum Dennis.
also Great Chief of Records Bunch,
Past Great Sachem Fuller and the
following representatives of Seneca
Tribe. Ne. II: Past Great Sachem
King, Sachems Nalley and Apperson.
Past Great Sachem King, upon re-
quest, cxemplifed the unwritten
work. An application for member
ship was received.
Idaho Council, No. 1, has a dele
CATION that is visiting all of the
tribes and councils requesting the
patronage Of all at their dance. to
be held on February "a. 1t is
meeting with good success. and the
members of the council are very
much pleased. They held their So
cial session at their last meeting
and several applications were re-
ceiyed.
Word has been received OF the
death OF the mother of Mrs. Stro-
bel, wife of our great sachem, and
the order wishes to extend to both
its deep sympathy in this their
bereavement.
All members OF the tribes and
councils of the Pocahontas are
urged to attend the opening ses-
sion OF the Great Council on Mon
day, February Is, as w. B. Mac
Ferran. great chief of records OF
Great Council Of the United States,
will address the meeting. He will
be accompanied to Washington by
his wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
EQUALTTY-WALTER REED POST
PLANS BIG ENTERTAINMENT
Chairman James M. Harrigan Promises Vets
Snappy Time This Thursday

our membership and as the appli-
cation fee Is still held at the low
rate all eligible candidates are re-
quested to get busy and sign up.
Comrade r. b. Handy was COM
PEELED to resign as a member of the
annual military ball committee on
account Of his official duties taking
up all of his time and w. @. Jam:e-
son has been appointed in his place
on the call committee to represent
Equality Walter Reed Post.
The adjutant visits Walter Reed
Hospital frequently and also the
other hospitals where we have
numerous members undergoing
treatment. but as 1t is often inn
posslble/to locate every member any
who may be missed in these visits
arc requested 10 drop him a post
card giving name and ward number
and they will be at once looked up.
This post has had tho pleasure of
being Instrumental in starting sew
erai successful posts through the
efforts OF some OF its members who
seem to have the necessary organ
izing ability. and among them none
has been more successful than the
post located at Camp Humphries.
va. Not being satisfied with the
past good record, a detail is now
busy building the foundation of q
large. healthy post in nearby Mary
land, where there are numerous
eligible candidates only waiting for
chance TO become V. F. w.
j. E. Donaldson, quartermaster.
6S2 Princeton place northwest
wishes TO inform the members that
he has procured the most up-to-
date due receipt book obtainable
and that every member OF Post No.
sSt should sec that he has one of
these new up o-date receipts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
TENT
HAS Big ASSEMBLY
Group Will Direct Organiza.
ton Workers to Cause
Of Humanity.

Georgetown Tent, No. s, Macca-
bees. held a most interesting meet
ing Thursday night. the 18th, and
some very important busipess was
transacted.
Interesting remarks were made
by II. E. Crouch. s. d. s. s. c..
and NJ. W. Michael, ]. l. Mech. G.
w. Shoemaker, W. w. Burch and
others. The usual good feeling and
fellowship prevailed. and a general
revival OF the work in the cause of
humanity is looked for at an early
date.
National Tent. No. l, held its reg
ular review on Saturday night, the
21st, and growing interest was
manifest, and two candidates were
initiated by the amplified form and
two admitted by card, making four
admissions for the evening. The de-
gree work was exempted under the
leadership of Commander Osbourr,
d. w. Gall exemplifying the un-
written work and instructing the
Initiates.
There Is to be additional initia-
tons by the amplifed form in this
tent on Saturday night, the 18th Of
February. when other attractions of
interest will be laid before the menu
bers who attend.
William L. Blaney. great COM
mander OF Pennsylvania. went from
this city to Charlottesville, Va, via
Richmond to Norfolk.
The spirit of pride has taken hold
OF the members to some extent to
get the tents In order when the SUI
preme convention assemblies here in
1928.
On the night Of the 22d Com
mander Osbourn. of National Tent,
appointed the several committees
provided by the laws for the current
year. and with an emphatic talk inns
pressed them with the imperative
duty to the call.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, re-
ceived advice through Mr.. Edward
Latham. who has just returned from
An extended visit to Buffalo. n. r,
that the degree team of the large
tent in that city will visit the Dis
trfct of Columbia during the year
and put the work on the moor in
their fine style.
The attendance at the meeting
was good and one application was
filed The regular order of business
was dispensed with.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Equality Walter Reed Post. No.
1884, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
hold an open meeting and enter
tainment Thursday evening at Py-
THAN Temple. 1919 Ninth street
northwest, at which time a large
class of new members will be obii-
gated. and the chairman of the en-,
tertainment committee, James ny
Harriesn, will present something or
an original nature that will be Of
deep interest to every member and
visitor.
II Is with deep regret that the
members have learned that Com
mander John III. Dykes is confined
to his bed by a recent operation, he
being one of the charter members
OF this post. which was chartered
December /. 1912. The initial meet
ing of the joint military ball COM
mittee will be held In the anteroom
previous to the meeting of the post
and representatives OF all other
posts are requested to be present
and participate in the organization
Of the military ball committee. The
commander. has appointed w. q.
Jameson. RdJutant. and his man
address is I'll Mount Vernon place
northwest. where additional appli-
cation cards may be procured at
any time. -
Equality-walter Reed Post points
with great deal of pride to the
several posts that 1t has been In
strumental In organizing during the
past two years, and not being salts
fed with this record we still have
another post fairly well on the road
towards a successful future. During
the month of February Il is our In
tention to beat all previous RECORDS
as to the number OF additions to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
RICHARD ]. HARDEN
GROUP APPROVES
NEWBERRY'S SEAT
Voices Resolution Com
mending Senators Who
Voted for Resolution.

Richard ]. Harden Camp No. .,
United Spanish War Veterans. held
its regular meeting January 10, with
Commander Francis c. HUM pre-
siding. The feature OF the meeting
was the stalking Of the mustering-in
ceremony without the aid OF rituals.
which the new officers worked In
good and impressive manner. The
following recruits were elected and
mustered: Captain Samuel H. ia
cobson, department commander of
the District of Columbia, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. and John F. Grit
nm. william L. Maddox, chairman
resolutions committee, presented
resolution commencing the United
States Senators who by their votes
upheld U. s. Senator Trueman New
berry in the rights to his seat in
the United States Senate. A copy Of
the resolution to be forwarded to
Senator Newberry. The camp was
the recipient of a letter announcing
the illness of Admiral Sigsbes. who
is confined in the Naval Hospital at
Brooklyn. ". Y.
A letter expressing the sympathy
Of the camp and wishing the ad-
WI ~ = opCCuy ACCONcEy WAS
mailed. Also letter to r. H Hub
-beil Camp. No. 4, U. s. W. V. of New
York. soliciting their service for
appointing a committee in behalf Of
Richard J. Harden Camp and pre-
sent the admiral with flowers. Re-
ports OF committees received. The
following comrades were reported
sick: wilfred r. McComb, Frank 8.
May, Robert c. Thompson and Rol-
lin 2. Weber. John Konitz, who
spent a few days in Washington,
was obliged to return to the U. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital at Hamp-
ton. Va, where he had spent several
months, and expects to fully recover
his health and return to the city.
Conrad their families and friends
sre cor lilly invited to attend the
snnivers- ~ and memorial services
N honor Of our martyred President.
william fcKinley. Sunday, January
3. .. m, at Metropolitan Memorial
NJ p. Church, John Marshall place
and 9 s,reet northwest. Past Camp
Ccmma-Cer Albert Michaud has
been ho1ored by Commander-in-
Chief Oscar E. Carlstrom with the
sppotnt1u ant as aid-de-camp. The
recruitin- committee submitted a
program for a membership drive to
Be in OPERATION during a period OF
sixty days, and all members are ex-
re-ted 20 land at least one recruit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

One new member was initiated at
this meeting and was given the
fourth degree, which is a new and
highly interesting degree recently
instituted by this council. After
remarks by President A. w. Kaiser.
W. d. Groesbeck and Eastern Man
ager Ferguson on the subject of
the erection of the National Union
Temple for use of all of the coun-
ellis lin the city, a distribution Of
prizes was held under the direction
of Financial Secretary A. S. Brown,
the lucky recipients being Friends
Marvin. Morris, Clary, Young, Will
Hams. OBrien, Trupp, Watts, Lance,
Webel. Bell. Mann and Deputies
Pursley and Ferguson. This coun-
ell is composed largely of young
men and Is one Of the liyelIest
councils In this jurisdiction, and
they are determined that they will
keep up their record for hospital
ity and entertainment and Increase
in membership the coming year.
After the entertainment a buffet
lunch was served.
The committee on extension and
publicity held meeting at head
quarters on Thursday evening and
completed all arrangements for the
entertainment and dance to be held
at Pythian. Temple on Tuesday
evening. February "a; for the bene-
1T Of the Hospital Service: Associa-
ton! This viii be a very. attrac-
tive affair and it is expected that
there will be a very large out
pouring Of the Membership.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
P.E.O. SISTERHOOD
HAS CELEBRATION
Event Marks Fifty-third An,
niversary of Prominent
g. Organization.

The ffty-third anniversary Of
the organization OF the P. E. o. Sis
terhood was celebrated on Found
ers' Day. last Saturday, January
81. by an elaborate banquet at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. The color
scheme OF yellow and white was
adhered to in decorations and
favors. The dinner was followed
by interesting and clever tossts in
response to the inspiring introduc-
tons by the toastmistress, Mrs.
Della C. SmaIlwood. chairman OF
the p. Z. o. cooperative board.
Mrs. Ruth B. Stun, former presi-
dent of Chapter E. rendered a
group Of lovely songs. and Miss
Mary Thompson. OF Chapter F, also
favored the audience with her beau
tiful voice.
After speeches by the presidents
OF the District chapters. greetings
were brought from the Pacific
Coast by Mrs. Eshelman. past pres
ident of the State of Washington,
and prominent club woman Of Cali
fornia: by Mrs. Seashore. Of Iowa,
the home of P. f. o.. and by Mrs.
Waterman, of the District OF Column
bia. Greetings from Kansas were
brought. by Miss Sponsler.. whose
wonderful Interpretation OF her
weIl-selected vocal numbers gave
much pleasure TO the assembly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
MODERN WOODMEN
HAVE INSTALLATION
Washington Camp Decides on
Class Adoption for
Feb. Z.

At the meeting OF Washington
Camp Tuesday evening in Typo
graphical Temple the following new
officers for the year 1922 assumed
their respective stations: Consul,
Van W. Roberts; past consul, Harry
H. r. Helwig; adviser. w. s. NC
-Breen: clerk, Philip L. Beach; bank
err, Roy Taylor: escort, +. j. Camp
bell; Waterman. A. +. Wilson; SEN
try, Grant o. Wallace; trustees, C.
W. Treadway, r. f. Sullivan and W.
p Robb. The consul appointed the
following committees: On the sick,
G.. o. wallace, w. S. McBreen and
r. A. Narkle.: on membership, r. E.
Sullivan, p. z Beach, C..N. May and
V. w. Roberds. 1t was decided to
hold class adoption February in
honor of the retiring clerk, ". W.
Roberds, who had served continu-
ously in that position for the past
fourteen years. Capt. Beach. OF the
degree team, announced that the
team would be recruited up to the
full strength and would assist in
the class adoption. DIR. George Rob-
erts, one of the camps physicians,
was reported as having undergone
a serious operation and is confined
in the hospital at Alexandria, Va,
and Percy S. Sharpe was reported
confined to Naval Hospital, this city.
Hugh Watt was obligated as a So
cial member pending the receipt of
his benefit certificate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Rechabites Hold
Big. Anniversary
For Eagle Group

The seventy-third anniversary Of
Eagle Tent. No. .. was held In It's
tent room, National Capitol Bank
Hall. Saturday evening. January Il
Edward =. Taft and A. Z Shoe
maker, OF the Anti-ssioon League
were the principal spsakefs-
Charles williams. H 7. chief
ruler presided and invited 70 the
platform william B. Marche, who
has been a member since 1858; Peter
j. Cooksey and John r. Mshoney,
who were admitted to membership
in 1855. three of the Oldest Rech-
abites in U. s. A The chairman
stated that Eagle Tent was tnsti-
tuted January 1s. iS4s. In old ood
Fellows Hall, Seventh and @ streets
southeast, now occupied by the
Manual Training public school; that
this old tent located in East wash
ington all these years has the most
unenviable record, having added
thousands to membership. Music
REGULATIONS and dancing were fea-
lures of the evening.
Jehy Tent, Nc. %, held a public
installation at their last meeting.
Officers Installed were. Shepherd.
SnaTlt4 DEUEL. ~ AN-s - ~ ~@ANN--f
c. r.. william B. Kelley: d. r., John
liams; fin. sec. Charles Bean;
Levite p. J. Cooksey: treas, J. w.
Miller: guard. John r Mshoney; re-
freshments served by committee,
onward Tent, lO2l-Shepherd,
Mary A. wsple: p. c. H., Elsie
Ourand: c. r., Sadie Z. Cannon; d.
t.. Alline Gruver; treas, Mary A
Hessler: rec. sec, Lola V. Marks:
fin. sec. Sadie z Hessey: Levite,
Amy BickeTton; supporters, Lille
Kramer. Louise ourand. Carrie
Kramer. Sinclair MiIliken; l. G..
James Kramer; o. G., Walter
Spriggs.
Eagle Tent. No. s-Shep.. J. c. e.
len: p. c. r.. NJ. r. Mahoney: c. r..
Charles williams: ID. r.. George w.
Brown: treas. e. r. Pollock; rec.
sec. J. II. Mshoney: IN. sec. John
n. Riddle; Levite, p. J. Cooksey.
J. W. Jackson. I9e-Shep- Charles
v. Sherwood; p. c. R, A. Grump; c.
r.. Joseph b. Hart: d. r., Kate lie
Compile: rec. sec. Nellie Carver: nm.
sec, Charles Bean; treas. Ada Cis-
sell: Levite. william lie Compile:
guards, Mary warner and John c.
Moore.
South Washington, 1ose-shep-,
Mary E. Salkeld; p. c. r., Mary Bau-
man: c. r., Emma Bauman; d. r..
Emma J. Warren: rec. sec, NJ. ].
Murray; I'm. sec. n. z. Murray:
treas. Annie z Grigsby: Levite, FL
lie Allen; guard. John Mullen.
Advance Harmony. No. e-Shep-.
John c. Moore; p. c. r.. Irving
knickerbocker: c. r.. John E. Null
10y: ID. r., John Mcmahon: rec. sec.
T. W. Newman; Fin sec, W. J. H
Robinson: treas, ]. c. Moore: Levite,
J. B. Clancy: I. G.. T. T. Hurdle;
O. c., c. n. McCsuly.