davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

the stock traded in on that ex-
change.
About midday trading began in
Daniels Motor. common, and there
were heavy sales at 10 "a to IL
during the last half of the day. The
announcement that the company
had sold s1.OO0,OO0 stock providing
funds sufficient to wipe out all in
debtedness as well as adding sub
stantially to working capital had
stimulating influence on the
trading. There was a good demand
for other motor stocks but prices
were generally close to those es-
tab!ishcd early in the week. Mer-
Ger Motors Voting trust certificates
continued strong selling. at 4 is
to 3-S.
Phillips Morris was in persistent
demand and made further ad-
vance again lifting its high record.
The heaviest trading in the indus
trial group was in Cuban DCnini-
can. over 10000 shares changing
hands in the first two hours with
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
FINANCIAL
KEYSTONE BANKER
TO ADDRESSLOCMI
Al. B. BY RADIO.
Women's Committee Head
Arranges Lecture by
Alex. Dunbar.

Alexander Dunbar. president Of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
ton and vice president OF the Bank
Of Pittsburgh. will deliver a raess
address to members of the loc6
chapter. American Institute OF
Banking Saturday. May 10. The
subject Of Mr.. Dunbsr's address VII
be Banking as a Profession"
A receiving station has been In
stalled in the guild room. All saints
Church. Chevy Chase Circle. whsre
the entire membership OF the as
sociation can be accommodated.
The address will begin promptly At
p. m. Pittsburgh time, or .. m
Washington time.
This interesting lecture IL me
direct result Of an urgent plea ex-
tended Mr.. Dunbar by Mrs. Helena
B. Reed. chairman Of the women's
committee OF the local chapter and
an Intimate friend OF the speaker.
Shortly upon appointment TO her
official capacity with the associs-.
tion the duties Of which leads 10
the upbuilding OF the feminine side.
OF the chapter. Mrs. Reed began
negotiations with Mr.. Dunbar. who
Is well known as an authority on
banking. and only yesterday he
agreed 10 broadcast the speech IN
the interests Of the Washington
Chapter. Acquisition Of such spa
cious quarters for the listening-In
makes possible her invitation 20 the
entire chapter.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
No. Iz1ss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
VBF1CE OF COMPTROLLER CT rBu
N


Washington. d. c.. March Is, 1922.
WHEREAS By satisfactory evidence pre-
seated to the undersigned. 1t has been mad.
70 appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
,ANh nANh OF WASHINGTON, in the City of
washington. in the District Of Columbia, has
complied with all the provisions of TIE
statutes Of the United States, required to l.s
complied with before an Associat tion shall BE-
sutnorized to commence the business Of
banking: -
Now. therefore ]. D. R. Crissinrer, Comm.
moner OF the Currency. do hereby rertif,
y, rnst ~ sTANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
mAshiNGT0N, In the City of Washington,
IN the District Of Columbia, is authorized to
eommenee the business Of banking as pro.
sioed In Section Fifty-o Hundred and
United states
Warrington, D. c.
10 testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal sf sfies this 18th day Of March, 1872.
y, r. CRisSISGER.
csmptrollsr Of the Currssey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
st~~k Exchangs.)

prices ranging from to 3-S. Am
eriCan Drug stores was feature
in the low priced industrials and
also made a new high level in to-
days trading following the appear
ance of large demand from
sources outside Of the city. Glen
Alden Coal was steady and made
a moderate rally from yesterdy's S
low level. Southern Coal and Iron
reported that the tunnel being
driven on its 5000 acre property
along the Norfolk and Western
railroad has uncovered a five foot
seam of semi-anthracite coal. This
working had previously cut
through two veins of from two to
three feet thickness.
Petroleum stocks were in good
demand during the first half of the
day and many of those issues made
substantial gains.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
CURB CONDITION
VASTLY IMPROVED
Leading Stocks in Vigorous
Demand-Heavy Outside
Buying Features.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The trad
ing on the New York curb market
showed pronounced Improvement
over the conditions prevailing for
many days past. leading stocks
being in vigorous demand and there
was substantial increase In pub
lie interest indicated by heavy out
side buying of numerous issues.
Some new securities were added to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
A. n. A. Opposes Bonus.

In his address before American
Pankers' Association in conventinH-
at white SuIphus Springs. Presi-
dent McAdams said that the op-
position to the soldiers bonus has
met with approval from press and
business interests. .~,
The American Legion. however.
has protested against the stand ~
the association on the grounds that
the men who served their country
had lost an opportunity for earn
ing money and should be compen-
sated.
IF this argument is sound" sai1.
Mr.. McAdams. no one has vet su---
gested any plan by which this d.s-
crepancy could actually be adjusted
or int'mated the amount in dollars
and cents which such a settlemens
would necessitate."
Touching upon the Federal Re-
serve system, President McAdams
said criticism and political attacks
on our banking system put MEM
bers of the Federal Reserve Board
in a position where ability 20 per-
form their duties fearlessly might
he hampered and the financial sta
bility Of the country would thereby
become jeopardiZed.
That the Federal Reserve Board
has made mistakes was admitted.
but in fairness IL should be COM
mended for the intelligent manner
in which II has met the tremendous
burdens placed upon IL.
Mr.. McAdsms warned the asso-
citation that influence which re-
suited in closing the first and sec
ond banks in the United States are
again at work.
Unless we wish 70 return TO the
days OF nonhexibility Of currency
and bond-secured circulation" be
said. we should he careful 20 pro-
tect the fundamentals Of the Fed
eral Reserve system"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w 3 xs.ssr, n stood x.sA..s~,
tw. ,. Hisb. 8 CO.. HIbt

NEW list
the Exchange
and the close Of the Total
ago and sL363137,000
Evening star., 1922-04-28
COMMUNISTS IN PRISON.
Found Guilty of Causing Technical
Expert to Commit Suicide.

MOSCOW, April 2S.-Four promi-
nent communists have been sentenced
to prison terms by the supreme
revolutionary tribunal on the Curl
Gus charge of driving a technical eX-
pert to suicide because he was not Of
their political belief. Their convic-
tion is looked upon as notice to GER
tain type Of communist that Premier
Lenin's policy of encouraging tech
nical men, regardless of party afIilia-
tions, must be carried out. v. Kry-
lenko, president of the tribunal, him.
self conducted the prosecution.
The trial revealed that v. Olden-
berger. engineer and director of the
Moscow water works, had been har-
assed to the point of self-destruction
by the four members of the board OF
control. who preferred false charges
against him because they did not
want a non-party man in such a re-
sponsib1e post.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
=PENNSy T0Ab|DE
BY LABOR BOARD
viii Conform to All Decisions
/. Which Are Regarded
: Legal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April es.-The Penn
sylvania railroad is willing at an
times to abide by the decisions OF the
Federal Labor Board acting under the
federal transportation act. when Its
decisions are legal" 1t reserves the
right, however. to question the board
decisions whenever they step into the
administrative field, Judge c. b. Hell
serman, general counsel Of the Penn
sylvania railroad system. told the
Academy of Political Science, at its
semi-annual meeting here today,
The Pennsylvania employees. through
their own organization. are In close
cooperation with the management
and have a voice in the administra-
tlon of matters affecting their welfare
through delegates actually employed
on the road, said Judge Heiserman.
When a small minority of the en-
ployes sought. however, to negotiate
rules and working conditions through
the shop crafts labor organization,
the management refused to sanction
such procedure and carried the mat
Ter " kuc CouItS-
Decision Of Court.
THE court decided that the ap-
pointment or method of election of
conferees under section 3O1 (of the
TRANSPORTATION acO was not one of
the functions delegated to the board. "
said the speaker. s"'Therefore, it had
not the right to make the regulations
provided for and 1t expressed the
opinion that the purpose of section
3ol was to leave to the carrier and
it's employees full liberty to get to-
sether in their own way
The constitutionality of the act
was sustained by the court, and In
this connection l desire to make 1t
clear that it was and is the declared
policy of our board of directors and
executive officers not to question the
constitutionality of the Labor Board
provisions of the transportation act
so long as the board exercised it's
functions in accordance with the
terms of the act"
Discusses Fair Wage.
Prof. Frank H. Dixon of Princeton
University, who also spoke. after
summarizing the main provisions of
the act of 1920 relating to labor, dis
cussed the responsibilities of the La
Dor Board and the statutory provis-
ions controlling the board in the de-
termination of what constitutes
reasonable wage. He took the posi-
tion that, generally speaking, the
fair wage must be found without ref
erence to the ability of the carrier to
pay; that wages must proceed rates
and not be dependent upon them.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Nature Last
SHOES,
For Childrer,

made by the Trot Moe 60,
are protective shoes that cor
rectly support growing feet;
They are carefully fitted and
sturdily made for wear, too.
SPORTS OXFORDS. Of white
elkskin, trimmed with black
saddle, strap, foxing and wing
toe; welt soles and rubber
heels. 1l14 to 2, S; IA to 6,
MISSES TAN ELKSKIN OK
sFORDS, with wing tip, welt
soles and low heels. Sizes 1lK
to 2. $4.Se.
ROYS' AND YOUTHS TAN
ELKSKIN OXFORDS, straight
tip and viscolized soles, in sizes
Iih to Z, A.zs; ~ to s S and
kA as.
6nildrea.s Shoe Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Bloomer-F rocking the
Little Girl
OF 2 to 6-tor just Sc

The daintiest pin-striped dimity
has tiny rufies Of white or
gandy-a fine colored stripe
lawn is shocked in contrasting
shades-and 4 pretty barred
dimity in summery colors has
white collar and cuffs, end =
smart cord tie.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Mems Clothes Section
Second floor

POWDER AND ROUGE
COMPACT
BOMcilla. Soc and 81.
Hygienol. soc and $1.
Mai'dOr, 81.
Fancy Boxes, SOC and $1.SS.
SOAPS
Societe Hygtenique, Lemon Soap,
&c.
Woodbury., 2Oc cake; 3 for 55c.
Physicians' and SurgeOns', Ice
cake; Q for 55c.
w & L Hardwater Soap, lee
each, e0c doE.
Lemon OIL Soap, Sc each.
TOOTH PASTES
Colgate Paste, 10c and cSc.
Colgate Powder, 20c and Soc.
Lyons Paste, 17c.
Lyons Powder, l7c.
Boncilla, 25c.
k0lyn0s, 23c.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
New Georgette
Border Wells

are indeed fascinating affairs.
even the simplest of them.
which are in a Shetland mesh
with self or colored border
but the very, wide bordered
wells, in sand, jade, tile or poppy
red and other favored shades,
have novelty or dotted meshes
that are most alluring-and the
prices are most reasonable.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Yelling Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Tweed Suits, 525 and $3.50

All of these spendidy tailored suitsthe SIS group
including four of the seasons modes-the box
coat the medium beted style slim straight lined
link button efectsn delightful colorsal beautifully lined
The $3.50 suits are all fashioned from fine quality inn
of smart lines pockets srappings and other distinctive
style notes. u
Sisss'sect 4efs
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Substantial Reductions on
McCallun
Silk Hosiery

Pure Thread Silk Hose, full
fashioned, and with Isle
lined garter hem-in black.
white, the new fawn and gray
shades, and navy blue.
LOsUered to So Pair
Outsize Full-fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Hose, with the
comfortable Isle tops, in black,
white and brown.
LotUered to $3.50 Pair
Finer Grade Pure Thread Silk
Hose, from toe to hem. in
black and white only.
Lowered to 1915 Pair
womcn's Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

A smart style. with all the dis
tinction that characterizes
Woodward & Lothrop foot
wear always. The medium
rounded toe and military heel
are popular now-and the two
straps and cut-out on the sides
distinguish it as entirely new.
If you want something new,
smart and yet moderately
priced-your quest may well
end here.
women's Shoe Section. Third Noor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Ali the, Socks
you want for the little ones
Special, 25c Pair


You may choose from wonder
fully varied and large assort- J
'nents Of children's socks here
at this low price. They are all
white, but have countless num-
bers of different cofored tops,
IN stripes, checks and plaids.
Practically every color you
could desire, and the price
makes possible a good supply.
New Importation
Jacquard Top. 8.
Three Quarter Socks
75c Pair
CkRAren's Hosiery Section, newly located
at 10th and G streets. Fourth floor,
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Net Guinpes
81 and $3.50

To wear with the suit.
Lace gives very attractive
finish to the Net Guimpes with
sleeves, in both Peggy and
Tuxedo styles. 81.
Net Guimpes at 81 and Sl.so are
in roll-collar and jabot effects,
which are prettily trimmed with
Valenciennes laces. .-a
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Mohair Slip-On
Sweaters, $5.95

One will anticipate slipping
into one of these attractive
mohair slip-ons, for they are
as wearable as they are smart.
Simple little models, with V or
round neck, pockets and mar
row belt that fastens with a
dainty buckle. Jade; tan, gray.
white, fuchsia, brown, navy and
black offer a splendid color
selection.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
WANTED TOILET GOODS

FACE POWDERS
yOlnay, $1.50.
D'Orsay, 76os
Rose Maid, 75c and $l.5O.
Ayer's Violet, $1.2S and $1.sS.
Luxor, Soc and 75c.
La B0heme, e1.6O.
LIQUID POWDERS
Orchid Beauty. S1.0O.
Miro DAna, 41.2C.
Amami, u.
Rose Maid, u.
DEODORAATS
w 4 L Sans O'Deur, 25c.
Mum, 3lc.
Hush, 2Sc.
Odo.Ro-No, 2Sc and 46c.
Amolin, &c and 4Oc.
2Jc and SOC.
Rose Maid, Soc.
Toilet Goods Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Sweater Section. Thind iqor.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Ck2Areu's Hosiery Section. newly located
at 10th and G streets. Fourth door, :.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Mohair and Fiber Silk
Tuxedos, Sl2.75

Sports styles, in lovely color
tones, such as henna and amber,
brown and honeydew, orchid and
blue, and pearl gray and tomato.
The weave Is an attractive lacey
stripe effect. with full-length
tuxedo collar and turn-back
cuffs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08

dents dream which in its perfection
startled the world as its provisions
and purpose fell from the lips Of
Mr.. Hughes on the opening day of
the Conference. Alike in his thorough
preparation for the Conference and
in the handling of the Conference
throughout as it's chairman Secretary
Hughes registered himself a gigantic
figure.
"In his selection of Secretary
Hughes to head the American delega-
ton and in his selection of the three
other members, Elihu Root and Sem
ators Lodge and Underwood, the
President showed great wisdom.
There is no more distinguished man
in inherent ability, in knowledge of
world diplomacy and in knowledge of
international law than Mr.. Root.
Altogether the American delegates
ranked high with the very distin-
gu;shed and thoroughly trained dele
gates from the Old World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
BONUS COST ABOUT TWO
AND HALF BILLIONS

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE SOL
diers' bonus would cost the federal
government approximately $780,
600, 900 on basis. of estimates pre-
pared for the House ways and
means committee by fiscal officers
of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The prob
lem Of selecting revenue sources to
defray the cost of a soldiers bonus
measure rested today in the hands
of the majority members of the
House ways and means committee
and the Senate finance committee.
In forming the majority members
of the two committees at a White
House conference late yesterday
that whatever. bonus bill was enact
ed should carry a revenue pro-
vision. President Harding Joined
in an agreement that they should
confer jointly on the question of
how the evenu should be raised,
with the understanding that when
a decision was reached it should be
submitted to the President with a
view to his concurrence.
Discussion at the conference of
various means of raising the neces-
sary money was said to have result
ed in no conclusions. 1t was believ-
ed today that the inter-committee
conferences would begin probably a
day or two after the approaching
conclusion of the bonus hearings
before the House committee. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
SINGER DYED HER CATS TO
MATCH THE DRAPERIES

New York, Feb. Miss Margaret
Owen, %, a singer, has her freedom
today because she has promised
Magistrate Hating that she will
never again dye her cats to harmon,
ize with her house ~draperies or the
vivid-hued clothing she wears
Miss Owen was hailed before the
magistrate when agents of the So.
cieuy for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals testified she had dyed a
valuable pet feline to match draper,
les in her home. The animal died, the
witness testified.
"If I consent to be %lenient," said
Magistrate Hating, 81 want you to
20 back to Florida and stop dyeing
cats"
She consented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
THREE DEAD IN
RICHMOND FIRE

Richmond, Va, Feb. 7.-Thre'
persons are known to be dead
twenty-five injured, several pro
badly fatally, as the result of
fire here early today which de
stroyed the Lexington hotel ant
adjoining buildings. Several per
SON are thought to have bee1
caught under a wall which colap
sed on the Twelfth street side o:
the hotel. Many persons were in
jured in leaping from windows.
Property damage vas estimated
at $15O,oQo.
The flames, starting in the Lex
ington hotel from a cause as ye
undetermined, quickly destroyed
the structure and then spread II
the adjoining buildings occupied b!
the Savings Bank of Richmond, tn
Pearl laundry, the Cooperative Elk
change, the Anderson-Wilson pape
Company plant and the Clyde w
Saunders Printing plant, whicl
were practically destroyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
COHEN FINALLY FREE
Judge Signs Order Diminishing
Indictment

lhofCtnlent
New York, Feb. 7.-Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel tonight
signed an order dismissing the in
dictment against Joseph Cohen.
charged with the murder November
"a, 1914, in West Washington mar.
ket of Barnet Baff, wealthy poul'
try dealer. Cohen has been at liber'
ty since Thanksgiving eve, when he
was released from Sing Sing pris.
on on bail following the granting
of a new trial. He had been con.
victed in July, 1917, of first degree
murder and was sent to the death
house.
At one time a stay Of execution
arrived from Governor Smith just
seven minutes before time set fol-
his execution. Subsequently, Gov.
enor Smith committed his sentence
to life imprisonment. The order
signed tonight dismissed and SET
aside the indictment, discharged
Cohen from custody and discharg.
ed the bail in which he was held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
-HElRESS TO MARRY II
COMMON WORKMAN
Woman Worth $4o,oo0,0 900 Says
She Will Live in Modest Home
In Factory Section.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Marion B.
Stephens, daughter of the late Nor.
man B. Ream, of Chicago, heiress
to a fortune estimated as high as
$40,000,000, has announced her en-
gagement to Alexandrovitch Vansi-
atsky, an employe of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works in Philadelphia,
according to, a story puH!&=hed in the
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Stephens, reports said, reports
the wedding would take place in the
Russian church in New York. Van
siastisky is reported to have said
that he would. rather remain among
the working class and Mrs. Stephens
consented to live in his modest home
in the factory section.
It was his stirring stories of the
war that first attracted Mrs, ;Stelh-
ems attention, friends say while the
two were in Paris in 1919, where they
first became acquainted. He served
as an engineer in Kolchak's army.
Mrs. Stephens husband, Redmond
D. Stephens, attorney, obtained q. Ii
vorce in 1918 on the grounds that
"Nrs. Stephens wanted to. travel al
the time; wanted to come and 60, sne.
did as she pleased, and wanted to be
free"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
IS COTTON MILLS IN
RHODE ISLAND CLOSED

Providence R. l., Feb. 7.-Eigh.
teen cotton mills and bleacheries ir
Rhode Island were closed today
five finishing plants were crippled
by walkouts of part of their EN-
ployees and about 5000 textile
operatives were out of work as the
result of strikes in protest against
wage cuts and increasing working
hours.
In the Pawtuxet Valley, the sec
ond most important cotton manu-
featuring center in the state, IL
plants have been shut down since
20 per cent pay reduction was pu'
into effect two weeks ago.
Every plant that made the cut
has been closed and one that die
not make it has been affected. Five
thousand operatives are out Of
owrk. Most of these are inorganic
ed. Some Of them belong to thu
Amalgamated Textile Workers Of
America; (which is supporting the
strike.
Cotton mill companies in the
Pawtuxet Valley refused to discuss
with their striking employees the
possibility of a resumption Of op,
erations on the basis of 48 hour
week abrgation of the pay cut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
NEW ENGLAND COTTON MILL
OPERATIVES WAGES LOWER

Boston, Feb. 4.-Further wage
reductions in New England cotton
mills were announced today. Al
Fitchburg plants, employing $500
persons posted notices of a cut
the amount of which was not stat
ed.
At Bitteford, Me, wage reduc,
tons Of about 20 per cent effective
February 13, were announced by
the Pepperel and. York. cotton
mills. The Pepperel employs $500
operatives and the York 1000
men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
JOHN MCCORMICK HAS
THROAT AFFECTION

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. IA
complication of throat infections
last night caused John Mccormick,
tenor, to cancel five engagements.
He left aboard his special a for
New York City.
Throat specialists diagnosed the
condition as "acute laryngitis and
Inflammation of the trachea."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-08
100 YEARS OLD HAS NEVER
HAD MEDICAL ADVICE

Danielson, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-Dan-
iel Cook Rawson, who observed the
Tooth anniversary of his birth today,
claims that he never has had profess
sional medical advice as to his health.
He spent the day in bed because of
a recent fall. He likes to read his
tory, but has never been to the
movies.