davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
Thoughtful Mothers! "e
Are You One Of Them I?

The season for colds, coughs, pneumonia, in
fuenza and catarrhal ailments is drawing near
when the 'thoughtful mother makes up full
pint OF pure. quickly effective cold and cough
cd Essence Mentho. Lsxene l2ts ozs) mixed
with simple sugar syrup or strained honey.
A pint OF ouRar and q half pint of water makes
the syrup in three minutes. The essence and
and the eyrup are then poured into pint bot
tie and 10 ready 20 use 60 prevent bad colds and
wonderful relief and in few days all trace of
tho congestion and catarrhal symptoms are
usually gone. The JOY OF seeing the quick free
dom from colds coughs and dangerous compile
catlonA the freedom from an xiety and eloepless
this homei s.nedy- worth itew eightin gold
The drug store supplies the Essence Ment tho
LAxene . Beat ever cold for cough or cold.
-. Send 6 eta. in stamps for trial bottle TO
Ihs blackburn Products Co, Dayton, Ohio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
In the Mind OF a Woman.

"For 1t is easier to discover white
crow or the print Of fishes feet than
to know what is IN the mind If u
woman" l.. AdamS Beck IN Asia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

handed down yesterday increasing
rates of pay two cents an hour and
adding about $4,000, OOOs,to tlo rail,
ROAD payroll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

FOR SAI.E-Nice winter Danish cab
bage delivered with stumps on. Price,
~ heads Tor ono dollar. l.. r. Sauiros,
Tel mat altlz'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

TO EENT-Threc uufurnished or
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
Ing can evenings, Mrs. Clara Jeweti.
299ia South st. 3lto'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
Determined.

'Consenial set in your apartment
house. Ell
BEST ever met with Everybody
Is determined not to know anybody
else" sss ys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOX SALE-Ernest Gabcr & Broth
cr square piano in good condition
rrice cheap. Apply 500 Pleasant st,
ar telcnhonc 25l-R jltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
lliah Temneratp-e In Mins.

In y mnc in tho United States,
half-milc deep, The temperature Is
$50 degrees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
Offerings from Stations With Reach
Of Bennington.
"WGY', Schenectady, N. Y.

"WGY', Schenectady, N. Y.
500 p. m.--Produce market and
stock market reports and quotations,
news bulletins.
7.45 D. m Musical program. Enter.
tanners: FL Kay's orchestra; Eliza.
beth Carrigan ,contralto; b. Pierce.
cornetist, Sadye Bilonoc, soprano: G.
Gould, trombone; Stephen St John,
banjo, mandol II.
WV, Newark, N. ;.
$50 p. m.-'F.nal reports and
Prices Of Farm poduots." by the New
York, New Jersey and Federal agricul
tural bureaus: official weather re.
ports Shipping News" by the Ma
rine Engineering and Shipping News;
musical program.
s.55 y. Standard time signals
from Arlington.
1901 p. m.-Oficlal weather report.
Special Features for Today.
5.45 p. m.--Resume OF sporting
events.
WV ~ FuoAhtNo an luAuHAl thl
conditions in the United States as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board
ZOO p. NJ Radio Boys, by Gerald
breckenridge, author
$50 p m-Chamber muse rec tai
by the Metro String quartet. with a
brief talk on instruments" by John
A. I.oesche. The fol owing are the
members John II Frey, first violin
John A. Loesche, second violin; Mich
o!as St George, viola; Henry Water
cello; May Meyer Loesche, piano.
$50 p. m.-"The Three Great Ma
tional Parks bv Robert G. Wevgh,
lecturer of the Union Pacific system.
945 p. m.-Recital by Donald
Fisor, from Toledo. Ohio. where he
began his musical career.
1920 p. m.-"Indiyidual Commodit
les, by the Alexander Hamilton Insti
tut,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
Springfield tWBz)

7.SO p. m.-lledtime story; farmers
produce market report
7,45 p. m.-"Business Cond I ons
as observed by the National lndustrl
al Conference board
s p Entertainment given BY
Nine Calixta Dupont-Caurchenc plan
Isl;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
NOT DisINTEREsTED
Summer Supply

The fruit trees leave us sure. they say
or crops inviting liberal use.
The only point OF fear today
is how the ice plant will produce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

TO RENT-Store at 2lO Gage street.
Inquire of Napoleon Bcrgcron. 5ltb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30

You will make your vote count for a principle
that principle sane return to law and ORDER and a
real control of the liquor problem.
Having witnessed the failure of the Volstead Law
to prohibit; having picked up your newspaper every
morning for the last two years to find fifty per cent
of the news recounting of law violations unpar
aleled in number in the history of this country
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market n
cents lower. Bulk, sS.10ds.6O; top,
1856: heavyweight, $SdS.65; medium
weight. sS.40dS.60; light weight,
1886 GS.55; light lights, ss0S.4O;
heavy packing sows, smooth, 500
m7.S0; packing sows, rough, s7T
7.45; pigs, SS6S.65.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market,
strong. Beef steers-Choice and
prime. s12.50G13.50; medium and
good s9mll.75; good and choice,
$3.50 "a 1890; common and medium,
s750m1l.50. Butcher cattle-Hcii
ers, $5G1O; cows, s46S: bulls, s3.2j
Me.5O. Gamers and cutters-Cows
and heifers, s2.50T3.50; Gamer
steers. s4m5.5O: veal calves 0ight
and heavyweighO, s9m10.75; feeder
steers, s55OmS; stocker steers, s5m
7.75; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
as. stocker calves, S5.30m7oO,
Western range cattle-Beef steers
500; cows and heifers, s3,50n6
Sheep--Receipts.. II 900; market
2S cents higher. Lambs ga pounds
down.. fat lambs. s13d14.25; Lambs
culls and common. s9Tl2; yearlings
st050Ml2. 80: wcthers, s1d9.5O
ewes. ssd77s: ewes culls and ,om
mon. s2a4.50; breeding ewes, $50
IL; feeder lambs, sl2,75Q1i
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Mellon Gives Barber
Free Advice For
a Tip
By Universal service.

Some folks believe in going
straight to headquarters when
they want information or some
thing done.
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon tells this one on him
self:
He was down at Hot Springs,
Va, not so long ago. He need
ed shave and sought the
services of the hotel barber.
The barber. a talkative and in
quiring individual, as all BARRIERS
are, had proceeded no farther
than the lather when he had
discovered the identity of his
patron.
Now the barber had been get
ting letters for sometime from
the Internal Revenue Collectors
office at Richmond over n
seventeen cents discrepancy in
his income tax payment. He
had been unable to convince the
collector he was right, so he
put the question up to the
Secretary.
BY the time the shave was
completed the Secretary had
reached a decision. He advised
the barber to pay the seventeen
cents and close the case.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
NEEDS
Of CITY AND 3
States VETS
Officers of District, Maryland
Virginia, and West Virginia
In Conference Here.

Important developments are likely
to result from the conference OF sub.
district managers, medical Officers
and rehabilitation officers Of the
United States Veterans Bureau
which began today at the Arlington
building. The representatives came
here from Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia and the District. The prin
cipal feature to be discussed will b,
the medical treatment Of the neuro'
pSyChiatric and tubercular patients
Of the fourth district of the bureau.
Coordination of the vocational. med
ical and compensation functions OF
the various offices will be planned
The conference will continue for a
week.
Capt. Albert r.. Haan. district man
ager. is chairman and IL assisted 10y
DR.. |. |. IlirsChman, district medical
officer. and W. IT, Magee. the dis
trict vocational officer.
The following sub-district man
ayers. medical. and vocational off
GERS are attending the conference
c. +. Sargent. subdistrict manager
II. A. Smith. medical officer. and T
NJ. Rives. vocational officer from the
Baltimore office; II. c. Hooks. sub
district manager: l.. Cavanaugh
medical officer, and NJ. J. Heating
vocational officer from the Ilagers.
town. Md. office; l.. n. Davis, sub
district manager; W. &. Mcdonald
medical officer. and :. r. Wheeler
vocational officer from the Norfolk
Va, office: J. G.. Mathis, subdistrict
manager; c. r. WilfonE, medical of
ficer, and G. T.. Bottoms, voca tiona
officer from the Richmond, Va. Of
flee; G. G.. Montgomery, subdistrict
manager; r. G.. Simmons, medical of
ficer, and ID. y. Bprum, vocational
officer. Of the Roanoke, Va, office
A. T.. bennett, subdistrict manager
+. T. Ridley. medical officer, and =
G. Brauchler, vocational officer
from the Bluefield. w. Va, office
G. X. Holt. subdistrict manager; A
7. Capito. medical officer, and Thorn.
as Cairns. vocational officer OF tn,
Charleston. w. Va, office; +. NJ
Owens, subdistrict manager; A
Willis, medical officer. and j. l.
Wright, vocational officer OF the
Clarksburg. w. Va, office: l.. j
McWhorter. subdistrict manager
Herman Gillespy. medical officer
and j. A. Digges, vocational Officer
of the Wheeling, w. Va, office: j
G. r. Palmer. subdistrict manager
G. r.. Ralph. medical officer. and J
n. Winter. vocational officer of tn,
Washington office.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
URGESAbOND
Of $4,000 FOR
EACH ,AUTO|ST
Demand for Ordnance to Be
Laid Before Board of Trade
By Victim in Accident.

Request that the Washington
Board of Trade demand promulga.
ton of an ordnance requiring auto.
mobile drivers TO file $4,000 surety
bonds when they secure their per.
mits, in order to protect the vic.
Tins of traffic accidents. will be
brought before the organization at
the annual meeting in the New
Willard Hotel Monday night.
The matter was brought before
the board by Herbert l.. Davis
1241 Girard street northwest. who
claims he and his wife were run
down while alighting from a street
car on October 2 last, by a motor.
list who was using dead license
numbers.
Davis would have a severe pen.
atty imposed on any person who
sold a car without first destroying
used license plates. The matter
has been referred to the committee
on law, OF which Alexander Wolf
Is chairman, for presentation at
the annual meeting.
At meeting of the board of di.
rectors yesterday afternoon the
president of the board was author.
lied to appoint two delegates 10
the coming National Rivers and
Harbors Congress.
Odell s. Smith, was appointed a
delegate to represent the board at
the twenty.fifth anniversary cele'
bration OF the Merchants Asso.
cation of New York, at Madison
Square Garden November II.
Erection OF a statue to General
Haines on the East Potomac Park
speedway near the point named
after the general, was referred 10
the committee on municipal art,
Applton p. Clark, chairman.
Yesterdays meeting was the last
scheduled for the present board of
directors, ten of whom will be re-
tired at the annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
RUSH
IN INDUSTRY
STILL GO|NGON
All Trades Gained During Octo-
Der Except Coal and Coke,
Bradstreet's Says.

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-"Commo'
dity prices made another surge up
ward I'm October. this being the four
teenth month of the past seventeen,
since June l. 1921, in which the in
dex number rose" Bradstreets VIII
say this week.
only one group, coal and coke,
failed to gain i'm the upward rush,
and especial strength was shown in
textiles. provisions, hides ana leath.
er. chemicals and miscellaneous
products.
'Bradstreet's index number as OF
November /. $l3.34S2, marked =,
gain of 81 per cent over October |,
Of 17.5 per cent over November |
a year ago. and OF 25.7 per cent over
June /. 1921, the lowest point touch
ed OF recent years. Compared with
February l. 1920, a decline is shown
of 36 per cent, but the rise over ,Au-
gust |. 1914, is 53.2 per cent.
I'm October, twelve out of thirteen
groups advanced, and of the 100
commodities reported on in Brad.
streets compilation. ninety.siX enter.
Ing into the index number. forty
eight rose, while only eighteen de-
clined and forty remained un.
changed. Compared with year ago,
siXty-eight products are higher, TWEEN.
ty.seven are lower and eleven air
unchanged"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
DEATHS.

Hanora Lynch, 7b yrs. 81 X 81 ne
Hospl
Martha A. Roach. rs yrs. Little Sis.
ters OF the Poor.
Rebecca Shsllcross. ~ yrs, 1917 IIth
ct. NV
Hospl.
Florcntz Freyermuth. 10 yrs. U. 8.
II. Hospl
Sarah J. Macleod, 81 yrs. Eastern
Star Home. s. Mil rd.
=. Belle Van Arsdall, 80 yrs, Garfield
Ulospl.
Jennie S. Hills SO yrs. st. Eliz. Hospi
Agnes r. Hayden. yrs, 22S3 ian
VIM. Gnash, I W. ChiIdren's Hospl
Evelyn ]. Sickles, mos. Chlldrens
Hospl.
Infant John II. and Cosma sullivan.
day, Columbia Hospl.
Lorenzo Washington, 3t3 yrs. George
town Univ, Hospl.
Arthur Dunbar, t5 yrs, So G st. nv
Uospl
James Dodson. sB yrs, Home Tor Aged
Lucy Hill, 81 yrs, 1910 n. J. ave. NV
Mabel Williams. IS yrs. Tuberculosis
Hospl
Florence Lacy. is yrs. rreedmens
Hospl.
Eiiz. Ford, 1 yr., ChiIdrens HospI.
Dorothy Brown, . mos, t10 franklin
Junius Dansuei, mo-, Freedman.
Hospl
Infant OF Jas. W. and Ella Tillmnn. 2
days, Garfield Hospl
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
BIRTHS.

Pasqual and Marie Licciardi. girl.
Felice and Lucia laccange!e. girl.
Joe and DomeniCa Smironto, boy.
William and Maize Douglas. girl.
Joseph r. and Myrtle r. Greene, boy.
Jacob and Sadie Katzen. girl
William f.. jr.. and Mary l.. Adams.
boy.
Samuel r. ana Lillian Wolf girl
Wilmer u. and Eva NJ. Russell, girl
Ta!ms l.. ana Annie X. Smith, boy
Albert s and Mary A. Hardy, boy.
Lewis and Lena Dick. girl
Edward W. and Alice f. flaming, gin.
Isidore and Emily &. Shah. girl.
Franklin J and Marion V. Febbe, gir'.
BENJAMIN g. and Bessie A. Finch. boy.
Morris and Jennie Nigderhouse, boy
boy.
Wilbur and Esther A. Griffs girl.
James A and Celina Slattery, boy.
Henry and Maggie =. Weber. boy.
Randolph and Mary A. Bowie, girl
James T. and Margaret r. Seng
James l.. and Evelyn A. Lawrence,
Arthur C. and Virginia Chipouras, boy.
Arthur 5. and Margaret X. Harrsll,
girl. 4
Ralph e. and Edna NJ. Renno, boy. 4
Carson f. and Beatrice Duncan boy
Arthur +. and Maysie Reaney. girl
Alexandria l.. and Florence NJ.
Thomas. girl.
John p. and Susan s. Smith, hos
Charles r. and Tyler Foley, boy.
Hendy A. and Nennie johnson. gIri
Charles w. and Minnie V. Smms. gIri.
Harry and Carrie Campbell, boy.
Walter and Martha Queen. boy
Raymond j. and Mary T. johnson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
POSTAL REVENUES FOR
OCTOBER SET RECORD

Postal receipts In the fifty larg
est cities during October toL,l'd
S24.777. .32S.O9, record for the
year, according TO figures announc.
ed at the POstoffice Department
today.
The largest actual increase was
for Chicago, with S612.2So,7i, bring.
ing total receipts to s4.2s3,o'o.D2.
New York was second with an
increase OF s524S2S.l6. making total
receipts OF s5.022. .639.Os.
Fort Worth. Tex. has the hTg.
est percentage gain with iO.2S.
Other percentage gains were: New
York. ll.67; Chicago, lG.6S; Phila
delphia, 1928; Boston, l5.32; San
Francisco, $40: Brooklyn, ll.45; Los
Angeles, 2G.35: Atlanta, 1899;
Seattle, l1.ss: Rochester, S.5S.
The comparisons are with DC,
tober OF last year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SINGER COTS
P[ANN|NGNE
STOCKD|V|DEND
Thirty Million Melon" to Fol-
low Earlier Issues of 200,
100, and SO Per Cent.
By Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. "A stock
dividend of 33 IL per cent will he
declared by the Singer Manu-.
featuring Company. il the stock.
holders approve an increase Of
Capital stock OF the company from
500 900. 900 to s120 900 900 at n special
meeting called for December 6. II
was learned today.
The last financial statement OF The
company, issued in 1915. when the
capital stock was $50 900 900, showed
a profit and loss. surplus Of SAL ,000,-
900.
In December, 1900, the company
declared a 200 per cent stock divi.
dend. A 100 per cent dividend was
declared in 1910. In 1920, the last
dividend of 30 per cent was dis.
tributed. Cash dividends as high as
100 per cent have also been paid.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
.SH|P OWNERS
NEED TRAFFIC.,
bARNESTH|NKS
Wants U. S. to Withdraw From
Competition in Atlantic
Pacific Trade.
By international New. Service.

Dscontlnuance OF Government
owned ships in trade between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts to allow
privately owned vessels to handle
the traffic was proposed to Chair.
man Lasker of the Shipping Board
today by Julius II. Barnes, presi'
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
Privately owned tonnage I'm the
coastwise routes is more than ade'
quate to handle the traffic offered
for shipment, Barnes said.
THE conclusion reached is that
there is an excess even of privately
owned ships engaged In the routes
under consideration" he declared
This tonnage is necessarily owned
and operated by American citizens
under the American flag. There
are no conditions in prospect which
would cause tonnage on these
routes to be insufficient for trans
portation service required"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
BANKRUPT BROKERS MAY
PAY ONE-ElGHTH OF DEBT

NEW YORK. Nov. Manfred
w. Enrich. trustee for +. ID. Dier
and Company, bankrupt stock brok
ers. will not go TO Chicago to ap,
pear before the grand jury there
tomorrow. in connection with the
Investigate being made by that
body into the affairs of der and
Company. and Charles l.. Stoneham
and Company. former stock brokers.
This is the result of the hearing
before Judge Mack, at which law,
yers for the trustee contended that
70 obey the Chicago subpoena and
take the books and others records
from here would interrupt nego'
tiations by which creditors of the
firm, which failed for S4,000,OOO,
are to receive 100000. and inter,
fere with the examination of the
books now being conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Banton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esss-strictiy fresh, selected candied.
per doz. 5sd6O: average receipts. Sc
Southern, So.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per lb., l5
turkeys. per ID, IS o. 20; spring chickens
per ID, 23G2i; keats, young, each, so a
90; fowls, 22d2t.
Live Stock-Calvcs, choice. per 10.
IL; lambs, choice, per h.. i3; live hogs
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed sprins
chickens. per lb.. 27Ges hens. per ID,
25u2s; roosters, per lb., 20: turkeys per
10, 4bI 50. keats, young, each, 6O@70.
Green fruit-Apples, per bbl., 100 %
500; per bu. basket, bOn2.00. Call
Lemons. per box. 7.oo9s.oc. Peaches,
per basket. l.oo82.6O. Cantaloupes
esetables--Potstoes. No. 1. per bb,..
400 q 2.s0: per sack, 2oo626o Sweet
potatoes. North Carolins, i,ooalSo;
Kale. per bbl, b001.o0 Lettuce, per
crate. 5om1.25. Romaine lettuce, 500
1875. Peas. a.00a4.50 per basket
Lima beans, per at,. b0a6b. Celery, pei
doz, 500 90. Cabbage, Northern, l.2l
Oils. Cucumbers, 1000 $50. Peppers
per crate, 1000 400. Tomatoes, per DO,
crate, 2.o0m6.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
TEEL0RDERS
To Be FILLED
ON INCREASE
Estimates Made as of October
81 Place Figure at
100000 Tons.
By Cosmopolitan New Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Unfilled
orders OF the United States Steel
Corporation as of October 81 last,
to be made public at noon Friday,
will show an increase, it was
learned today. Estimates made in
circles which have been usually
right i'm the past are that the gain
will be between 100000 and 100000
tons.
While new business during Octo.
ber did not como up to the Sep
tember rate when nearly 10000
tons were booked. the orders for
last month will compare favorably
with other previous months which
did not have the advantage of the
big rail contracts.
A gain of 100000 tons for Octo.
ber would bring the total business
on the books of the corporation nj
the end OF last month to nearly
$500. 900 tons, the largest total
since February Of last year, when
the contracts on hand amounted 20
6,933,S67 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
MARRIAGES.

Lorenzo Cullen. 32. Batesburg. s. c.,
and Helen Colliflour. 23. Frederick. Nd
Paul sullivan. 81. san. Saba, Tex,
and Esther Roder. 27, Madison. Wis
The Rev. James NJ. OBrien.
Il The Rev, !. :. Montgomery.
81: The Rev. II. p. Fox.
Boggs, rs. The Rev. 6. NJ. Diffenderfer.
Thomas Hollihan, &c, Pittsburgh, Pa
and Eileen Dalton. IS. OF this city. The
Rev. James T.. krug.
Nelson Jett. %. and Myrtle Ownes.
22. both of Fredericksburg. Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
both of Middleburg, Va. The Rev. II. F.
Downs.
John Marders. "a, and Olive Monch. .s.
both OF Colonial Beach. Va. The Rev.
Francis Burns. ?5. SaxonviIle Mass.
and Emma Mountjoy. is. Mount. Va.
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
lor. 10. both Of Fast Riverdale. Md. The
Rev. H. +. Downs
Frank silvey, %. and Virginia Bailey,
E. Davis.
and Elsie Howell 27. OF this city. The
wallace Jennette 27. Raleigh n c.
ana Mamie Miller. 25. OF this city. Tn.
Rev, NJ. Lea Rippey.
IS. The Rev !. ! Quaelly
chester johnson. 2i. Brooklyn. y Y.
and katherine Howard. is, Of this city
The Rev. r. NJ Thompson
William Payne, 20. and Elsie Shep-
herd. Is. The Rev. John L. Briggs
=. Thomas Young. rs, Huntington. W.
Va. The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell
Albert Burchling, 81, and Mary Clifton.
20. The Rev. James L, McLain
James Cozad, ss, and Kathleen Nor
rison. 26. The Rev. y. L. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary DESK
MRS. ESTHER STEIN.

Following protracted illness,
Mrs. Esther Stein, sixty-cight years
old. wife of Abraham Stein. died
this morning at her home. $40
Georgia avenue. She had been Z
resident Of Washington for nearly
forty years.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Stein
leaves five sons, Morris. Charles !.
George, Joseph and Sherwood Stein;
two sisters. Mrs. II. G. KRISTEN and
Mrs. +. Lichtman. all OF Washing
ton, and one brother. II. p. Laskey,
OF New York. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ScHWAB SEES FUTURE
OF U. S. PROSPEROUS

NEW YORK, Nov. II can see
q greater future at this period OF
my life than ever saw at any time
in the forty-three years of my busi.
ness experience" Charles NJ. Schwab
said, in commenting on business
conditions of today.
1T requires only the touch of
American enterprise and energy TO
our resources To supply the needs
and comforts of this country and a
good part of the world. Occasional
interruptions may come to us for
reasons over which we have no con.
troll in this country, but a long look
ahead disCloses a prosperous future.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
SECRETARY MELLON
is WITHOUT VOTE

Secretary OF the Treasury's Mel.
Ions reputation for being a poor
politician still holds. lie suddenly
realized today that he had forgotten
to register.
He explained that he has been oc.
cupied with other things than poll.
tics, and registration day had come
and gone without anybody calling
his attention to II.
Secretary Mellon is the only Cab.
inc member who hasn't been out
stumping. That and the fact that
he set such a poor election day ex.
ample for Republicans is greatly
amusing to the old.timers.