davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

details you want % Know,
Take advantage 81 Fullct House
Paints. Take steps to paint nav, pon',
II, weather depfeeia'c your invest
ment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Free Advice on Painting

\ Sk our sgrn, iot our
Aifee advice. lie will
show you . color card
which shows J, shades
OF 'hi, deiirable paint
We have q Fuller
Specification Depart.
men, wh,eh will tell YOU
all sbou, the most de,if.
able color schemes. color
harmony and those other
urilLIa AniI NsInI In INN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
~ THE WEATHER PROVES FAIR

W r. and J. r. Patterson, painting
contractors will start outside work.
Monday March 21th. Bring on your
houses and store fronts. 2i-23
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
FINANCIAL,
INCOME DROPS.
Monthly Report Of Capt.
tai Traction Co.
Shows a Loss.

The monthly reportof the Capital
Traction Company shows a loss in
net income for July Of s4o.s1s COM
pared to its June earnings
For the month of June the COM
pany reported it's earnings to the
Public Utilities Commission as s11s,-
$3.50. while its net income for the
month of July was s77.sS5.26. ac-
cording to the statement of the
company filed with the Public Utii-
tiles Commission.
No reason has been given for the
loss in revenue, but fihanciers yes
terday were pointing out that the
company has been engaged in re-
placing much of its trackage with
more expensive rails and has spent
considerable money In the purchass
of new equipment and rolling stock.
Stockholders were not surprised
at the loss which they attribute
partly to the season of the yea
Many patrons of the street car are
on their vacations and this, IL is
held. has reduced the earnings.
1t was also explained by traction
experts that many residents of the
District purchase automobiles in the
spring which they use during sum-
mer, and sell in the winter or fall,
which also deprives the street car
companies of revenue.
The report of the company win
probably be made public within a
few. days. and until then IL is impos-
sible to accredit such a large loss
Local Exchange
The local stock exchange lacked
action yesterday and except for the
sale of 100 shares of Columbia
Graphophone common in twenty
five share lots at 3&l. business would
have been at a standstill.
A few scattered shares were sold
in small lots and served to show
the market y shade easier.
A list of the sales follows:
Col GraphOphone com. - at ga, - at
"a. e5 at 32,, - at 3H..
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 155, 10 at
155. 10 at 1j5. 10 at 154Is.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 7I7s. $500 at los.
Capital Traction. at 1881.
Lanst0n MOnOtype. 10 at 1871.
Money. call loans. ) and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
FINANCIAL
RAILS RECOVER
Chicago and Northwest
ern, and Union Pa-
cific Lead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 70. wall
Street was distinctly cptimistic
today and priced advanced rather
briskly during the morning hours
of trading on the stock ez-
change. Both railroad ana fndus-
trial issues shared in the rally.
about dozen Of the active rail-
road stocks advancing more than a
point before noon with Chicago and
Northwestern up three points and
Union Pacific up two. as the leaders-
Among the industrisls there were
some sensational advances in q few
issues and q long list Of stocks
which sold as much as two points
above Mondays close.
A sudden spurt OF activity about
IL o'clock. gave North American the
record advance OF the morning.
This issue. after opening at sss
up point and a half. advanced
quickly to 30 on transactions OF
comparatively small volume. n
subsequently, receded about 2 points
but remained substantially above
the opening price.
Northern Pscifc was one Of the
strongest stocks in the railroad
group. advancing more than a point
and a half before noon. Publication
OF the company's earnings state
ment for July. was responsible for
at least a part Of the buying. Net
earrings for the month were about
$500. 900 greater than July q year
ago and net for the FIRST six months
of 1922 was s5.t53.oo0 above net for
the first half Of 1921.
Mexican Seaboard stock and vot-
ing trust certificates continued this
morning 20 display the strength
which they showed yesterday after
noon when the stock closed at %
up over two points on the days
transactions. A further advance 90
81 this morning was made by the
stock. This issue. Il will be remem-
bered. declined from approximately
34ik Just after Il was listed in July
to 1e. at about which level IL has
recently been selling. the decline
DetnK que TO lne TtuhNAloD IN
company's output from its Mexican
fields. A considerable portion OF the
former producing wells having gone
to salt water. There were no spec
ial Developments to account for the
upturn in the price Of the stock
during the past two days. so far as
Wall Street knows. and the genera
opinion seemed TO be that a part ~
substantial short interest In the
stock had decided 20 cover.
American Smelling and Rehning
advanced a point this morning in
spite of the fact that forecasts OF
the company's earnings for the FIRST
half Of the year stated that the SIX
months operations would show no
profit for the common stock. The
company's report will appear about
September 10. In spite OF the fsct
that Il will show nothing earned
on the common during the frst sin
months Of 1922. the prediction was
made that operations for the second
quarter will be shown on q basis
which. with higher prices for lead
and zinc will indicate a fairly good
showing during the second half OF
the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-wheat prices
averaged lower. while there was a
good class of buying on the breaks.
headed by houses with Eastern con-
nections and net losses werenot large.
There was considerable export busi-
ness under way in Manitobas on The
basis of 99i. cents for the October.
and exporters were free buyers. Hard
winter was unchanged. Sentiment is
decidedly mixed with the lack of
speculative interest the outstanding
influence.
Tired longs were persistent sellers
of corn. and at no time was the De-
cember above the finish of the pre-
vinus day September was in de-
mard at so cents. which checked
the break. Exporters were after cash
grain in moderate amounts. Basis
in No. white and mixed in the sam
pie market was off u cent, as COM
pared with the September. Nhile yell
low was unchanged. Country offer
inSs continue fairly good.
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs & Co..
WneNf-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Pork-
Ness s27a2S50.
Lard-Middleweight, spot. $11a
s11.1O.
sugar-Centrifugal. sS test. s4s2
a4.s4; granulated, s6.5oa7.
Coffee-Rio, No. z. on spot, 10a
1o1Hc; No. 4 Santos. 141aa13zc.
Tallow-Special, 6ha6Sc; city,
SIC.
Hay-No. l. s1.40: No. 8, $1.15a
1.20; clover, S5ca$1.80.
Live Poultry Geese, 17a22c;
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-There was
a wave of new buying of cotton
contracts for both long and short
accounts this afternoon, causing
a second bulge in prices during
the days trading. carrying the gen.
eral contract list Up to between 40
and IS points over yesterdays clos
ing quotations. There was heavy
prof1ttakinE sales on the advances
today by important trade interests
and also considerable Southern SELL
ing. but all such offerings were
absorbed in such a way the re-
actions in the market were slight
and only temporary. Bullish senti-
ment was sustained by the con-
tinued absence of much needed
rains over Texas and Oklahoma.
There was none in either State
yesterday or early this morning.
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hioos q co.,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

NEW today
oSo yesterday s7isooo week ssoeo
,asssi7ooe against ,aoIssssooo year
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. as.-
Butter-Solid packing creamery.
3ea4Ic: extras. 3sa35c. extra hrsts.
3la33c: firsts. ess30c: seconds. sss
4lc: sweet creamery, choice fancy.
asa3Oc; fair to good. 44a47c; fancy
prints. 4osi5c.
Eggs-Nearby extra lrsts. 5sc.
firsts. Sic: Western extra. nrsts.
s2c; frsts. e9izc: seconds. .os22c;
fancy candled. 37a3sc; fair 70 good.
34a35c.
Live Poultry-Fowls-F vel
low skinned. 25a27c; medtu&, ga
e4c: White LeEhorn. lss2.c.
Spring Chickens-Fsncy yellow
skinned. 3oa32c: medium. S5a57c:
old roosters. 1Sa11c.
Ducks - white Pekin. 2la2ec.
mixed. 1Sal7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. ga further
ADVANCE is reported in London tin
prices. spot being f1 higher at f15s
los. and futures, fl SIS higher at
tl5o 15s; sales 500 tons and 300
tons. Standard copper is los higher
az f62 los for spot and esq 15s for
futures: sales. SO tons and $50 tons.
Electrolytic Is IS higher at f6s ISIS.
Spot lead is IS higher at E24 and
spelter higher, at $50 It's Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

7I5.s13 yesterday 96454o week
ago. 592 year s2 From Janu
18s 97s 200 against 7as7l3 800 ago and
149. .s35. 100 two
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FURNISHED BY Washington Loa> ane
Trust CO..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
A. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Aug. es.-Most In
terest in the treding on the New
York curb was attached to the In
creased demand for Standard OIL Is
sues. the most prominent feature IN
tho market being Standard OIL OF
Kentucky. which rose from lo1 to 1o4.
New York Tekphone preferred was
the strongest feature In thu indus
teal group. advancing to the rev
high Of 1oeH.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

ducks. 20a25c; fowls, 22a27c; turk
eys, 25as5c; roosters, Ice; broilers.
24a2Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

Eggs-Nearby white. fancy. 59c;
nearby mixed, fancy. z4a43c; fresh.
firsts 27a36c.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Burlington Officials
Visit Plattsmouth

plattsmouth, Sch. Oct. s,@~tkpeclall
-aylea President ilraeken, General
Manager W. n, 1hlehof ~ lines west
Thomas Roup. superintendent u ma.
tiye power, Thomas Flynn, general
superintendent y, 6, Allen, division
superIniendent, and number Of other
prominent nurllngion officials were
here On q special train for a tali 81
Inspection ~ the plaliamouth shops
nuring their siay they we're lnloi'
viewed IS committee ~ business
men. Who expressed Willingness "a 20
anything possible 70 fafeslAil The
proposed removal u nearly 30 per cent
~ The eompanfs shop forces from
this city
AZ. Hfaekan slated smphatlcallY
that fhe company had $50 special 10
uussIs "a mahs sslds from ihe pres.
.rtaiian - orief and recognition ~
thn rat that ths mtn now ai work
IA he rh0pa are a patt n she enm
iaunfV and entitled 10 an fhr pfhsf
tlnn nul emfssf that fatid is %
pseisa ~ peaceful End Lass abl'lihs
sHlffhs
Ito declared hat nl,on huA lhe piiA
receives ihe mta aad asslsts % Wah
iaE their fssisnfs hers pleasant dn
psuds lhe attitude ths tuNpAhN
viii taka Ia fsEala ta He' ins Ell
aiimnai shap depaFlmrnla siss ahew
The hlasa foundry eaulrmsnt Nsa
lslns loaasi 81 fsig dHfsns iNsH VISIT
hssa 10 - shipped 70 iiAssie ) Nhfss
Il xia - lssaisd ~ ihs faluls
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Ocean Steamers Feel
Effects Of 'Dry" Ruling

AGY York, DeL NY ~ ~
There was ibs usual incoming ~ ihe
bar" upon liners putting out 70 80
,9aay, despite Attorney Genera
Danzheftys rnIlDg 90 blgh seas
j,au0r aBd the announcement u
Chairman Lassef ~ Washington that
Oh shipping board craft had been 0r
dersd 10 tr9gfI Dry
Incoming vsssels we're first 70 t"fl
the effects ~ ths attorney genera =
ruling, on arriving ~ port, each yes
sel, Irrespective NJ tbs fag u flew
was boarded by customs onseials, VINO
ioesed ana sealed ~ bars, liquor
stores mud even the private supplies
Of ships officers and seamen.
Confronted ~ The possibility %
psrched voyage across ths biinntie'
score ~ passengers scheduled Tor
The shipping board craft America,
threatened 10 leave The ship ~ the
last m mute. only when officers u
the Tinted ststes,Jines, who manage
the vessel. assured The thirsty ones
that IN the absence ~ defplfe IN
slluetlons from Warrington tile bars
would be open as usual Was The ship
able 20 depart with IT. fun ralllDg
LIST.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Colncr College
tClpsfisht lvasl

Charles y cobhey, tate pastor ~ the
Tltst fhfFtlhh church ~ omaha. was
formally indurtod INTO tbs presidency "
| liolner roleGo Men prominent IN eduoa
ilqnal circles IN Nebraska mere present.
Among them we're clarence A Davis at.
dent OF luane college. John ~ Matxsn,
state superintendent ~ schools W l..
Norton president ~ etate Teachers as
ISOLATION carl g EhhorE executive dean
~ University ~ Nebraska, calvin French,
president ~ iinstup, COLLEGE W " III.
bbsrr dean. ~ Midland college l.. VI,
Mumf0rd ~ Union college ami many 9th.
m friends ~ Tho president ana Cotnef.
Tho hoard M trustees held their annual
meeting ami y v tnnyfltY was rest elect.
vi president, Dr Munger " Lincoln vice
president, = u iiirhnrll, secretary aud
treasurer we've Chafsn Ia succeed them
stlYeH " y hnhtrlstt lf Munger Mrs
Nettla shrfmhn ~ iitthRuy Judge j..
y hrcArig ~ Lincoln AMI David Mr.
~ hiifa committee
Tho board unanimously adopted pros.
dent tnbhet plhh 30 form living en-
ddWmeni THIS means thu securing ~
600 parsons Within The coming year who
viii pledge ihrinafitrf 10 pray fpf, snd
ri4s IA Cdtusf regularly Hnd until no
iice Of cancellation Of tho pledge II
gwen
The faculty save . reception 70 tho
sil1enih ana ftonds ~ Tho pehonl 1hls
IA M annual affair. The attendance this
sear was The lafsesl 10 the islory Of
Conner
President cobbey was surprised by
more than 30 ~ hlt former Omaha
pnrishionsfs suddenly visiting him IN
iiethhnN ThAy returned 10 Omaha tho
Same nrht by auto,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
school Supcrinlendcnis
of Saline County Organize

Western, Neh. oct, Especial -
~ the Invitation ~ q W llildfeth.
city superintendent ~ schnnls ~
Western. the city supofinirndenir ana
eounty superintendent ~ sallne onun'
" met here aud perfected an orrnni.
a,tlon. eloctnR Don II, l,eech Of
Friend, president q " lllldroth ~
Western, Vice PRESIDENT l.. J, houehal
~ Wlher, secretary treasurer and G,
u velie u crete, director " school
activities.
Various educational topics were dis
euased and much valuable Information
obtained Arrangements were made
to hold the annual county basket ball
tournament February - and 70, 1894
and provision WIS asu made Tor
holding county irrlnmntnry aud de
batting contests and county exhibit ~
school work Ia connection with n
county spelling contest dgng The
brur. g. II Nelio WAS instructed 10
confer with Donnc college 20 see what
arrangements could he made 10 hold
county lntofHcholasllr contests in con-
merton with lho annual county track
meet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Omaha Produce


tWhalesale,l
Quotations fufHishea hN STATE nepAtl
ment ~ Agriculture, hNfeaa OF AalhV'a
and Aafkstlna
hutfEt
Creamery market hNtFAA, - eAWN'
SO no. tubs l2e rtabdards. tses hfsf'
asn
omaha hntes ale phAlhs 80 lnl tenVe
butter aud s5N fer fresh nachlnt A"ts
hlFrtisFAF
station price 50. delivered omsh'' at'
tM1e "a. A
No aeiltHisA 'iashei wv fe w
AH# III Ah'eA R
fst irh - fAeA 'teHt t....v
A"HiIHk htttNs :"
3bt 'FsfA 'ttt s"
fttt tfNf
i.ss hf'i'.s iisi 'p'.'" es'S '.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
st. Katherine school,

81 kathsrlns school nsvsnpodi Npi,-
tepel = huol for slrls began is Ssth NesF
There 81 i gend enroliment Of pupils IN
bath the boarding awi day Departmental
entries belHs meAe from : I states teM
thangss oph have tetn made ~ ire
faculty.
Nias HpdmaH feather 0f hnslish and
fafuefit tsaeter We tntn ia The htwsr
tres neWnee tullese lu MILWAUKEE, viii
ftar eter tbp hishrf Latin 10 piste at
Miss MttftaW rriWta Miss Sarah Mufs
daAh Il Northwestern nuN etsttF viii as
tat bee Htth tstln SIT tnNllsh. Miss
rH8liis ketiaNk ut the tWlNWhla > HNal
10 Masf has tffu tiast 20 re tfptris
hlent II M#sU
81 kttefllnaa Efeaf uttk = q pFs'
taEH fuF fHa fsettfH tatfHkfs faf aHWFh
y masf ~ het taNiia so hut tNtfe
10 Rsen.rat 0ae aad lHHlsts g HtAsIt
tes4aba AtaHsti. tns Fasf HsiNs esh
= stdsA iH ths aataHat shnFis
- neFt Nhsh hst asf tNes efaf -
sHAl rFNFFfn Nth sN4HtM ua etNeA FHt
ss fhr tssaig IL fAt effects q tha sAmass
. "a fseaie ~ fHa 3 Rr.at ss thsS m kath1
sst tHess teestd nsftaa "a sttatu
81. HFsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Midland College.

President j. " Kruger letl Tor ~.
buquerdue. n NJ TO attend the meeting
n tho Colorado synod ON his wsy homo
hs viii preach IN Trinidad, Colo ana 70.
tuA To Fremont for the dedication OF INC
seiNinprP property, october 10,
numktr OF the college students at
tended the Nebraska Luther league con
Vtntion At West Point,
Great plans Rre being made for me
dedication ~ tbs seminary October 10.
nf. y. a. uotwald, York, Pa. executive
secretary % Inv United Lutheran church
~ America, viii alive the address Ia inc
morning ~ 10 In the afternoon talks VIII
hs given by representatives OF the Kansas
Colorado lowe, German Nebraska and
English Nebraska Lutheran synods TINS
sill he Midland college day also and IN
Nttatiuns have been sent TO all the eonefe'
cations within zoo miles 20 come, bring
their lunch baskets well filled and spend
tho day az Midland college and the Vest
ern Theological seminary,
Miss marguerite rofsen and Miss pat0.
thy Larson, both enrolled IN mo frtsh'
man class ttam omaha, wsre honored by
their class Mtss forseil was elected Vice.
prehdSnt Apd Miss Larson, secretary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Food Index Lower

irHdalrests Food Indies number, based
ol ne wholesale tfi'es per paund ~ ~
sith I1.9 last week aud igs9 lar The
week ending prtohef \. 1921 Thia week =
numhsr shows loss u | per cent fran
iHsi week, hut gain ~ i0s per cent
over The like week Vt last year
Increased wheat, red wheat spring
oafn, oats, harley tallaw, huttsr, cheese,
suHaf rdWi sugar. Feftnrd, cotton seed ell.
pfas, lemons, pseNes, live, condensed milk,
efaparHisd mills eatioB, print rlaghs, stray
goods. bfoWn sheetnss. anal q delainn,
wnol O hslfhla1di hidfs, hay. nig lran
hasloi slesh raiis, stael SCRAP, riiih lead
lial gellNg plse Adlr. spruce,
nsnfalaaai,4Fd, coffee. hssRs aesa,
wss, hnEs, ilYel shsepi i've lambs lifsi
MnstaH ull spfIfar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Policeman Attacked IN
de LUXE lls,er Hall

p.HsfnlAn Peter NeflNifs AS a.
isaAsA b. fsuF Hsa ~ ths tls iia.s
a4a - a,sisWk hsf pisbi aHa -
ssisi4 tssiea Nttialle ass - ANif
81 ths t4H fsmss. ANfeff hHa
ssmss ga las siltss4 a. bass nssN
~ ihs siiA1slna psats see sffes5ti
a. rtsissa snh tshalns saa -
". as JOS psAsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Nehra.ka Sehnal II nn.ine..

fhH hertsuHeT resist Iffaau sas tEs
hfHsst thss ihs skssl as ssFafiss5sa "a
fNafa
fts = % fa aaHsa eaasaff 2 aHsifs
1865 90 M#a tthiH NJ tae h#s eass hss
faHt tEtaa kss aA eAnltsi "a
$50 fhat 81 Hsf - saaHs Ma4stta
Faf sasHHt tsN hata HsH - 80
WHiasff wat# Hat 90 tss tfssf ~
NfsiIaa f' NHHa ga kakSH fH4fel 81
8N AtHeaAf HsiHa iasA ea tha a. sstHs
fNesiH atH rA ~ "a ~ FsHe
aeEkH HaH fsH ststt fE4itlsFf e. -
hmt atf #atrt a. tsaNaa " Nsa8s
l.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Harding Orders
Postponement OF
Liquor Ruling
Enforcement Of Decision Re.
gsrding Ship. Imprsciieable
for Few Days - Both
Wet. and Drys Pleased.

Washington. OF k=Hirirf enforce
msHt ~ Attorney gehsral Dapalsr
tYs rnilnR hgginst Intoxicating liquor
90 American ships anywhere ana 40
fofeiRn shifts entering American puiiN
vii be- rostpohe1 IN feN mOfe days,
Under ofdefs issued Nv President
Harding
The president IN u letter 10 Henrs
iafg ~ ne Treasury Mellon stated
that enforcement ~ ne prohibition
~ fhn earfbihR ~ lIqugf would moi
b. pfaofifhble IN the ensa ~ f0fhIgn
VESSELS leaving their hume ports ~
Americans vessels leaving foreign
pDfts On ~ before OctDbaf H.
The postpDDement ~ enforcement,
hoNeyef, Dies not Dpby o. the s8ie
~ iHigHlcpuis On American vessels
which IN prohibited Immediately Unfor
hIs instructions issm1 w The pfesi
daHt gnstafdgY
The action ~ fhs president In order,
in2 pCstDoBsusnt ~ enforcement win
fseaFd - the transportation ~ llqU0f
~ fofdgB ships vas taksn fDiiOW,
lbE pDDfNfenfe W The white House
IN ghiob 81 funding Hecfetufv
Hu9hes Heofftaff Mellon aud ~
t0faey Gebeud DanRherg m'fticipat
ed
GOib sides piease1
Botb Nsis and 1fYs pf0ffstef ~ be I
pie8sed Win Atf0tneY GeGTgi Dal3h
snYs ruling, FollgvnH the state .
msBf ~ W6Yns ~ Wheaier, spOkes
MN far lhe AMI saiOoh leaGHe. pair (
inR fbe ruling, The Association fDf Re-
pepi ~ fhe ElghieeBfb Amendment
deDlafed fhat n lbeNlae 8pDroped n
tie attorney gsHef0i's binding, sD0aes
mfH I'm the association deolafed that
NJ DsuEh1ft's ruling we bBe uD
On sound ieE0l conclusions ana pre-
6lcte1 that II would sstvs 81 Increase
sentiment against prohibition
Afef fhs Wblle House conference
esofstary nughes said tint h. bad 40
comment ~ mike 06 The situation
proiaeed ~ The new polleY ~ The gov
ofnmaHi, beesUse n had moi assumed
any international aspect
TAN u EepfisaIs.
AHssN# fNfff ~ MN ~ iNf'feN ~ H.
pfisais against his country ~ no
o0gGt ~ The restrictions Imposed 0o
foreign shipping ~ waters under
American iHfs1lcii0n, Wbils there
IL no authoritative statement On lint
phase ~ the new psiicy from 0pY fep' +,
tesoDf6tiys u foreign government,
u became apparent tbAt diplomatic ~
IN Washington sfs talF
Ing the IiqHor baD with intense serl' Z
BUSINESS and some ~ them e0nsif1e u y
- likely 10 eaiks international fflc' !
lion ~ an irritating chafheter
Rome dry prohibition was ordered ~ .
b. ohect 0n 1li shipping hoard vessels
Dy Chairman Lafksr 3
The order takes effect Immediately .
IN yesseis nov In American ports ana y
4 VIII b1 made effective Oh thos" ~ y
,aa Or IN foreign p0ftg ~ soon ~ thev 4
.eturB 10 ms United Btates, Al YER
,sis opefaisa directly. by ihs shipping ,
,oard Sud those under charter 70 pfiY. 4
80 concerns come within ths scope " q
he order, n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Bank CIeari,,gs

Bank elsaflngs In ths United states for
ihn week ending October B, reported ~
falfRfaph 70 ntadsfreets journal, New
Y0rk, haHfsaata iT,fsli s6l,0pa against w.,
900 ksa. coo last Week ana tt,fsi zoe 900
~ iAis week last Yeas, Canadian fifaTinEh
aggregate 1854, III 0g9 eA against agtlshgss
900 fast week and ilss.0ie,Q6o ID this
WpFh iaai feaT Following are the returns
foF this wseh and last 81 compared with