davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
Australian Labor Declares for
COOperatiOn.

The annual congress of the Aus
tralian Labor Party, just concluded
at Sydney, has embarked upon a CO.
operative campaign to bring the
farmers into close touch with the
city consumers. 1t is proposed that
cooperative societies be formed OF
all farmers, with similar organiza-
lions established among the city
workers, so that the products of the
farm will be sold directly to the con
sumers. The Labor Party will also
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight
Holmes Confectionery for Candies.

Canada
Coal Strike.-All the mine workers
IN the Province of Nova Scotia
struck on August Is, 1922, complete
ly stopping all operations.
Chile
Unemployment in Iquique.-Street
begging has all but disappeared in
!quiique; local and migrant labor is
finding ready employment; and the
police department has announced
that free lodging and soup houses,
which are already much reduced. will
be closed at an early date.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sd Cigar

The post office department spends
approximately 100000 every sum-
mer delivering mail to resorts by
means Of the Summer service"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

that sap your power.
Kick to grow.
Kick for recognition when you have real worth to show.
Kick for principle Kick for place which squarey
and honestly But in all your kicking remember that the kick
ing is the and the end And after you kicked
your kck-pass on, and achieve your task.
Don't forget to make of right citizen next
Tuesday and vote for the right
The Railroad Labor Board has reduced the wages
of 100000 section hands to $1O4 week The
will be $3.50 per week. provided these age work
full time.
These gentlemen of the railroad board think grown per-
can live off ten cent meal.
Wonder much they paid their meals when in ses
sion?
Yet these grow indignant when the workers
fuse to accept their inhuman awards.
Can arbtrate the pains of hunger?
Wage slash arbrations insult cha
lenge to the sanity of our age.
1t the worker the wage and not up to the
man who does not work
There $4,000 applicants at the military training camps
and only $4,000 can be accommodated.
In these training camps taught kill
low.
After nineteen hundred years Christianity we still fail
to obey the commands of Christ
And we are still called Christians
More applicants for the killing jobs than places.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

been saved by the workers and the
farmers through the elimination of
profit-taking parasitic middlemen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
A MESSAGE TO LABOR

rightly, in full accord with the
underlying principles of our
government.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 1Oc, 8
for 25c. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

More applicants for the killing jobs than places
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

Don't forget to make of your right a citizen
Tuesday and vote for the right men.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
ONLABEL CORNER

he the rchans
ignedup hs spaet
The
n in the
bytheC dand eague
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

After nineteen hundred years of Christianity we
to obey the commands of Christ.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

And we are still called Christians.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

There are $4,000 applicants at the military
and only $4,000 can be accommodated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

These gentlemen of the railroad board think a
son can live off ten cent meal.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Full official statistics Of the banks
Of Washington from the once of the
controller OF the currency, published
in the press for the first time in
years. are appended and will give
banking men opportunity for study
and consideration of the growth Of
the banking business in this city dur
Ing recent years.
The report covers fifteen national
banks, thirty savings banks and six
trust companies, a total of fifty-one
banking institutions under super
vision Of the controller OF the cur
rency, a larger number than ever
reported before.
Company is included in the savings
banks, although chartered by the
Commissioners Of the District of CO.
lumbia. but Will probably take its
place with the trust companies In
future reports.
banks are $240.087,0 900, and the de-
posits S1S9,533,000.
In compilation made as OF May 4.
1890. r. n. Harper presented deposits
OF national banks as $s2,5S7.095, saw
ings banks as $24.39l,986 and trust
~ "a
s179.09l. .492.
capitalization at that time was as
follows: National banks, 1851, 900;
trust companies, $10.400.000. and saw
ings banks, S2.339.695. a total of $780,
I6,695. The aggregate surplus and
undivided profits. sl7,741 $40, and ag-
gregate loans, s11s,ss0.227.
Going back to 1905. the combined
banking capital Of Washington was
I0,Ss7,000. surplus and undivided
profits s6.413.951, loans s37,176.O90.
while the deposits were $47,97s.30s.
Confirmation of Deposits.
In the subjoined compilation one
finds confirmation of the deposit
statement made by A. p. Savage. as
Of June S, 1922, when he reported a
total OF sls9.0s4,s33. including the
totals Of the Merchants Bank and
Trust Co, with reports of twenty
seven savings banks. whereas the
Official figures include returns of
thirty institutions in this group.
An interesting study may be made
of the conditions then and now. with
the available facts.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Lfquidation was
on in wheat during the short session
today. and. with stop-loss orders
caught in profusion. values dropped
to a new low ,on the present down
turn. At the finish prices showed a
114N to LIB and September LIS y to
115H corn was of II to is; oats -
to q lower. while provisions ranged
from 5 lower on lard to to 10 ad-
vance in ribs.
A week ago July wheat closed about
3M over September and today sold
at a small discount. Local sentiment
was decidedly bearish. and the best
support on the way down came from
week Outside interest was light.
There was nothing in the character
Of the crop news to cause the bears
any uneasiness. Export demand was
reported as slow and no material
business is expected until after Mon
day. Foreign markets were closed
today and will not reopen until Tues
day Reports of red rust in Kansas
failed to attract attention today.
entirely of a local character. and
both grains ranged lower in sym
pathy with wheat. Provisions were
dull and about steady, with a light
local trade.
NEW YORK. June s.-wheat-spot
unsettled: No: 2 red: 1;soN: No: 2
and No. : mixed. durum, I.slN c.iI'
track, New York. to arrive.
Corn-Spot. easy; No. 2 yellow and
No 2 white, 7sh, and No. . mixed, rs
elf New York. all rail.
oats-Spot, quiet: No. 2 white. ~.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FAVOR|TE ISSUES
AT NEW HIGH MARK.
Money Quotations Higher.
British Exchange Up-oth-
er Features of Market.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Regardiess Of
the fact that quoted values in q ma
jority OF instances registered sub-
stantial gains. with a number OF new
high records among speculative IA.
vorites for one or two years, the week
on the stock exchange was market
by much confusion and irreguls rfty.'
Circumstances which entered large-
iy into the conflicting movements OF
prices included the cut In railway
labor wages, decisions of the United
States Supreme Court affecting the
shares OF the Reading and Southern
Pacific roads and the hrmer money
tendencies.
Traders evidently took little com
fort from the action of the United
States Railroad Labor Board. and
rulings of the Supreme Court. were
followed by offerings OF transpofta-
ton stocks which resulted mainly in
moderate depreciation of those issues.
Money Quotations advance.
Higher money quotations were the
natural sequence of the calling of
brokers' loans TO meet June require
serves held by the Federal Reserve
Bank pointed to early relaxation OF
local monetary conditions.
Speculative interest was sustained
by the further rise in values of such
commodities as oils. metals and sugar.
together with the greater activity re-
ported in the motor, equipment and
related industries. Recent gains in
general business were maintained.
trade authorities reporting furthe re-
covery from the depression of the first
quarter of the year. Labor disturb
ances in the coal and textile fields
were less acute. and the buying power
at agricultural centers showed mark
ed increase.
News of Mergers Calmly Received.
Little public interest attached 10
the merger of the tobacco interests,
and the proposed consolidation of the
Midvale-Republic-1n Steel Com
panies was calmly received. Strength
Of United States Steel coincided with
the public statement by Chairman
Gary which drew attention to the
corporations remarkable financial
and technical position.
British Exchange at High Mark.
International aspects of the finan-
cial situation were featured by the
vigorous advance of British exchange,
which amounted to maximum quota
tions for the past three years. The
advance was associated with the Ger
man moratorium. although il was
generally understood that this con-
cession would lapse should Germany
fail to meet the terms imposed by
the reparations commission Latest
advices from Paris intimated that
the bankers committee was less con-
fdent of a satisfactory solution OF
the problem in hand.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Convention Program.

The various committees having
charge of the fourth annual conven-
tion Of the District Bankers Associa-
ton, at Hot Springs. Va, June 1913.
inclusive. have completed their labors.
Howard Moran, vice president Of the
American Security and Trust Co. and
chairman OF the program committee,
held a conference with John B. Lar
ner and Victor B. Deyber. president
Of the association and chairman Of
the convention. respectively. and it
was officially adopted and is today
made public for the first time. in full.
Saturday, June 10, $40 am.
The vice presidents for the District
of Columbia to the American Bank
ers' Association of the various sec
tions will convene their respective
sections namely, trust company
savings bank. national bank ana state
bank.
Saturday. June 10. 10 am.
John B. Larner, president District
of Columbia Bankers Association
presiding.
star Spangled Banner"
Invocation.
Opening address by John B. Larner.
Address by F. n. Shepherd, execu-
tive manager of the American Bank
ers' Association.
Address by c. H. Warrington, presi-
dent of the Washington Automotive
Association, on CLOSER Relationship
Between the Automotive Association
and the District Bankers Associa-
tion."
Discussion.
Announcement Of committee on
resolutions.
Presentation of resolutions without
debate.
Announcements.
Converting of the American Bank
ers' Association members.
Election Of the American Bankers
Association.
Columbia to succeed r. N. Harper.
A member to serve on the nomina- /
ting committee.
An alternate member for the nomi-
mating committee.
Vice presidents for the District of
Columbia for the following sections:
Trust company, savings bank, ma
tional bank and state bank.
Adjournment.
Second Session.
Monday, June IL, s:15 am.
Joshua Evans, jr., first vice presi-
dent District Bankers Association,
Remarks by w. ]. Waller, past
president of the Washington Chap
ter American Institute of Banking.
Address by Gov. George J. Seay,
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond,
eral Reserve System for State and
other Banking Institutions"
Symposium-Condu by e. J.
McQuade, vice president of the Lib
erty National Bank.
Prize essay, No. /, Joint and Bur-
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md. June Especially.
The market for strawberries has a
firmer tone. with the liberal receipts
from nearby points and the eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia run
ming poor to fair stock. and this sort
being taken at the lower prices by
the packers, but on fancy berries
prices are holding up well under a
nearby. 10a15 for Rappahannock and
eastern shore (Virginia), and 10als
for eastern shore (Maryland). De-
mand for cherries broadening as re-
ceipts increase, but fruit shows wide
range in condition and price, which
1oa20 for red and wax. Huckleberries-
made their appearance this week and
are selling at 20aS0 quart.
While native and nearby garden
truck is plentiful. prices generally.
are firm. There is a good demand for
choice tender peas at 15oa2.50 a
bushel, but the daily receipts are run
ming hard to stale and all such have
to be sharply discounted to be sold.
Asparagus also holding firm at 3.6Oa
for eastern shore Maryland and Yin
sinia variety. while culls 10 No. -
500 per half barrel hapemr. Norfolk
brin 1.s0a2.40. Norfolk green and wax
beans in fair demand at 2.50a3.0e per
half-barrel hamper. Norfolk cabbage
and rhubarb plentiful at 4.00as.00 a
hundred. Demand for kale and
spinach holding up fairly well at goa
25 bushel for the former and 5esS0
for the latter. Lettuce hrmer than
last week at 30a50 basket. with no
oversupply of choice stock. Spring
onions and radishes both in good de-
mand at l.eGa1.50 per hundred for
the former and 1.00a150 for button
and long red to 1.5Oa2.oo for long
white of the latter.
The market for old white potatoes
rules firmer, but with little change in
prices No. 1 stock. including Mary
land and Virginia McCormicks bring
ing 1.25 to 1.50 per hundred lbs. but
No 2s are slow sale at SO to rs. York
river new potatoes selling 400 to
500 a barrel and e.25 to ESQ for No.
Is, while Norfolk potatoes bring a
premium of SO cents a barrel over
these prices. Sweets and yams. run
ming mostly spotted stock or mother
stock and such, are slow sale. as sea-
son is about over and demand poor al
100 to1.5o a bushel and so to rs for
No. Is.
The wholesale demand for eggs is
rather limited and current receipts
are therefore ample for trade wants.
Business principally of a jobbing or
case lot character and the market
closed easy at 23h and "a doz-
en- for native and nearby firsts, and %
to % for average receipts.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 3.-The actual
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S2e.6l,1i0 IN
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of sS,ol7,730 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition-Loans. discounts,
etc. .4.74l.oSo,ooo; increase s47'os$'-
Cash in own vaults-Members fed
eral reserve bank, s6l.09S.eGo; de-
crease, $4,000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks. s567,leS,o0O; increase.
ss.70S,ooo
Reserve in own vaults-State banks
and trust companies, s1,5ls,Oeo; de-
crease. sls4,000.
Reserve in depositories-State
banks and trust companies, s10,lS3.-
600: decrease, 1862, 900.
Net demand deposits, s42oo,533.ooo:
decrease, s2,319.0o0. United States
deposits deducted. sss.ss5.oO1.
Time deposits, sSS0,657,00o: in
Circulation. sS4,Sos.ooo; decrease.
$4,000
Aggregate reserve. s5S4,so3.ooo.
Excess reserve. s26,641,l7o; increase,
$s,0l7,73o.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement
Loans, discounts. etc, $65s, 4o4, zoo;
increase. Sl,706.000.
Gold. s5,57s,5 500; decrease, Ss1,100.
Currency and bank notes, $16,145,-
200; increase. s26s,40o.
Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, s5i,S52,500; decrease,
$e15, 900.
Total deposits, s695.21s,3o0; in
crease, s5.g0I, 900.
Total deposits eliminating amounts
due from reserve repositories and
other banks and trust companies in
New York and United States:
Deposits. s650,069, 100; increase, ST.
433,500.
Banks-Cash in vault, s26,l65,1oe.
Trust companies-Cash in vault,
$50, ,4l0,5oo.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

tertainment committee, announces the
following program of events:
Saturdays pm, tennis tourna-
ment starts; putting contest for
ladies at the same hour; s:45 pm.
dancing.
Sunday will be a day of rest and
recreation, with concert in the
evening.
Monday. June 12-3 pm. golf
tournament for Hibbs cup; 4:30 pm,
tea at the Casino; $3.50 pm, family
dinner with entertainment, dancing.
Tuesday, June $3.50 pm, tomb
stone tournament, base ball game
and swimming contest
Reservations.
Reservations may be made up to
Friday with F. G. Addison, jr.. chair
man of the committee on transporta-
ton and hotels and vice president of
the Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. Main 1925.
Book Values.
The Citizens Savings Bank has a
book value of s13236 and the Ana
costa Savings Bank now has book
value of s1S236.
Personal Mention.
L. E. Breuninger. president of the
Citizens Savings Bank. accompanied
by his wife and two daughters, sailed
on the S. s. Olympic for an extended
tour of Europe. He will probably
not return before September.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
COTTON is UNSETTLED,
BUT STEADY AT CLOSING

NEW YORK, June 3.-The cotton
market was irregular and unsettled
today as result of evening up for
over the week end and liquidation of
July contracts. october sold up to
2064 during the early trading or
twelve points net higher. but later
eased Off to 20.41. closing at that
level. The general market closed
barely steady, net nineteen points
lower to six points higher, with the
near months relatively easy.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of four points to a decline of
one point and after some little irreg-
ularity active months sold about
seven to fifteen points net higher on
covering by recent sellers, a little
trade buying and a scattering demand
from Wall street and commission
Evening star., 1922-06-04

vivorship Accounts" F. w. Burnside.
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank.
audit System for. the Collection
Department Of q National Bank"
F: II. Cox. Commercial National Bank.
Price essay. No. 2, 1.-THE Personnel
Of 9 Bank" o. v. Heal, Commercial
National Bank
"sefe Deposit Department OF a
Bank" James c. Dulin, jr., American
Security and Trust Company.
Prize essay, No. 3, THE Trust De-
pertinent" w. A. Cady. American Sc
curity and Trust Company.
"Safekeeping Records and Delivery
Of Collateral" ]. D. Yerkes, Federal
National Bank.
Registered Mail File" Keith l.
Small, RIGGS National Bank.
Discussion.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Third Session.
Tuesday. June 13. s:15 am.
Harry v. Haynes, second vice-presi-
dent District of Columbia Bankers
Association, presiding.
Invocation.
Address by William N. Williams
Evening star., 1922-06-04

lawyer and former commissioner OF
internal revenue. on Income Tax"
Discussion.
Address by Victor B. Deyber. secre-
tary District Bankers Association. on
Some Facts Regarding the History
OF Banking in the United States"
Address by the honorable controller
Of the currency. D. r Crissinger.
Recess.
Convening of the District of Column
bia Bankers Association.
Election of officers of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association.
Roll call. reading of the minutes OF
the last meeting, report of the secre-
tary. report of the treasurer, report
of the council of administration. re-
pot Of special committee, unfinished
business. election of officers.
Installation of president-elect.
Adjournment.
The Social Side.
Will Spaid, chairman of the en-
Evening star., 1922-06-04

houses. This advance probably was
promoted by reports of further rains
in the eastern belt, yesterdays fullish
weekend figures. and reports that
exporters have been buyers OF spot
cotton in the south during the past
few days. July sold OF to 2059 and
December to 2O.25, or fourteen to
twenty-three points below yesterdays
closing quotations. and last prices
were about the lowest of the morn
ing. Late deliveries were relatively
firm and quiet. Sales Of print cloths
in the Fall River market for the
week were estimated at 10000 pieces.
Partly because of the curtailment Of
operations New England mills are
said to be unusually we'll stocked
with fuel and without any fear Of q
coal shortage.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
C0TToNsEED OIL SALES.

NEW YORK. June 3.-In the cot
tonseed oil market today near months
were under pressure and ruled easy.
while new crops were steadier on sup
mort from refiners. The. close was
Ave points net lower to four higher.
Sales, $500 barrels. Prime crude,
s.75a1000; prime summer yellow. spot
and July, 1850; September, 11.64; De-
csmharr 1.66, all bid.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

cost of production. Burlaps were less
feverish. Linens were purchased mod
crately. Jobbers reported a moder-
ate amount of orders and some addi-
tional fall business.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Increased cost of coal has been rex
sponsible for an advance of 81 TO 81
thousand for bricks, says a manu-
facturer's agent A strike IN face
brick yards has made the rise in their
product slightly greater. Demand for
AL sorts - strong
Evening star., 1922-06-04
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Cotton goods
were firm today. Yarns were higher
in spinning centers, but buying for
consumption was light. Wool goods
sold slowly at higher prices. Silks
continued unsettled, due to the high
Evening star., 1922-06-04
OFFICIAL STATISTICAL REPORT
ON 81 BANKING INSTITUTIONS
Full Program Of Fourth Annual Conven-
tion Of District Bankers Association
at Hot Springs. Va.

Circulation outstanding ..-........... BIO
Amount due 10 federal reserve bank. 1,2S2
Amount due to national banks ........ 2.0le
Amount due to state banks, bankers
and trust companies ............... Ass
Certified checks outstanding ....... 324
Cashfers checks on own banks out
Demand deposits s................... 81 83s
Ing ing % pe.tai s.yins: ~ deposits, ne. ...... 2s.bss
United States deposits ............... 1,220
Total deposits MISREPRESENTATION. o5. Az
U. 8. government securities borrowed. 255
Bills payable Gncluding all obligations
representing borrowed money other
than rediscountst ................-. 2,289
Notes and bills rediscounted (including
acceptances Of other banks and for
eign bills Of exchange or drafts sold
with the indorsement Of these banks 1853
Letters Of credit and travelers' checks
sold for cash and outstanding. ....... IS
''Acceptances" executed for customers,
"Acceptances" executed by other banks
for account Of these banks ......... 40
Liabilities other than those above
stated ...................... 141
80 40.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The first known use OF hair oil
was in Egypt about 800 B. c.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
THIRTY SAVINGS BANKS.

Abstract of reports made TO the controller
Of the currency. showing the condition Of the
savings banks in the District OF Columbia
at the close Of business on Friday, May ., 1922.
In Thous
Resources. Of Dollars.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.

The following Chart shows xraphically
sentative stocks dealt in on the New York 81
Friday, June g. The lower section Of the
activity Of the market
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOUR TRUST COMPANIES.

Abstract Of reports made to the controller
Of the currency, showing the condition of the
trust companies in the District Of Columbia
at the close Of businsss on Friday. May 5. 1922.
In Thous