davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

visit In the East. Mrs. Parker spent a
pleasant four weeks in Cleveland.
Ohio, with Mrs. Thos. Matthews, three
weeks In Chicago with Mrs. Henry
Thompson also arranging her beauti-
full home there where she expects to
live soon and one week in st. Louis
with Mrs. Bob jackson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
THE dAnNATIoN CHARITY CLUB.

Fourteen members met at the nome
Iof Mrs. DR.. Holland opened with song
prayer led by Mrs. Hutson, scripture
reading by the president, this meet
ing bein the first one each re-
snonded with Bible quotation. collec-
ZION for the evening was 1886. paid
out to needy S17.45. Mrs. Tucker was
accepted back to the club. A few re-
marks were expressed from Mrs, Birdie
after a three months vacation on
OCT. 27. the club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Hutson, 1915 Munger
avenue a dainty chicken salad, tello
and whip cream and cake were serv-
Mrs. H. Lennon. Pres.
Mrs. A. Amos reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
sILvER LnAF SOCIAL CLUB.

The silver Leaf Social Club met
Thursday evening with Mrs. Coleman
opened with prayer and song omitted
on account OF sickness. The roll was
called, members responded to their
names with Bible quotations. Members
present ~. After the business session
hostess served menu of chicken salad
stuffed olives. punch and cake. Next
meeting with Mrs. Foster. $3.50 Gas
tom avenue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

Toilet time and
making did before times making
Fair customers won't
them, have
Toilet nft
In to these goods
good thing bat
they cannot then and cannot get terO intend to hold
IL for Signed
MOSES H.
Of wei
H. Write
srrory exclusive territory Write
~ information
Send today to tine Internal onai Distributing Co., Mem
phs Tenn for positive proof that yOu too, can make big
Noney.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
CITY CLUB NOTES.

Reading Circle were in attendance
on Friday. Oct. IL. 1922, when the
first regular meeting was held. with
Miss Il. M. Weems as hostess. Al
the appointed hour. Mrs. w. v. Ma
mack, the newly elected president
opened the meeting and conducted the
following program: Music, roll call.
the members responding by naming a
Negro of the Revolutionary Period of
American History: magazine lesson.
s'Why the Turk Comes Back to Eu-
rope led by Mrs. Estelle Burnett.
study subject, I'VE Face the Future"
from The Trend of the Races was
conducted by Miss Weems, who had
asked Mines. Morgan and Frazier to
guest the "Foreword, the Preface ana
the Introduction this volume appeal,
ed intensely to the members who had
long desired to inform themselves
about their races history. reading
'sThe Origin of the Fisk Jubilee sing
ers, Mrs. d. c. Jones. Music, Mrs; L.
q. Morgan. Adjournment followed,
short business session.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
nnnnTHY AM GLUE.

Mrs. Hester Rutherford has moved
to her new home on Hamilton St, In
Wheatly Addition. Her sister Josie
Prather gave her a check for $4,000
Mr. and Mrs. win Hawkins Of Ok
lahon,a city, were the week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. 1914
Swiss avenue.
Mrs. Owens entertai ned, the Dorothy
Art club A Joyful afternoon was
spent in all kinds of beautiful needle
work. After business hours a RELISH
ing luncheon was served and the club
adjourned.
MRS. s. M. WHITFIELD. Rept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
John Richardson Returns To
The Land Of His Preference.

John Richardson. Familiarity known
as BLACK Son. former catcher Of
Dallas Black Giants. returned home
this week from East where he has
been playing base ball in the big
show. Mr. Richardson looks to be In
the pink Of condition and appears TO
have had big year in the jungles Of
the East
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
THANKS.

We take this method OF thanking
orr laeny friends and well wishers
for their sympathy, words OF comfort
and beautiful floral IN ths loss II
our sister. Mrs.. Ideiia Posey-Trop pc.
II. T. Posey, Fathr.
Dr. y. Troupe. Husband.
Mrs. NJ. g. Randall,
Mrs JAMIE Boswell,
ctlss A heroise Posey.
Sisters
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
Death PeraIgy Sustained by
Appeals Cour C. E. Gaines
to Pay Highest Penalty for
Robbing Vita FIREARMS.

The Judgment OF the District Court
81 DALLAS County. assessing the death
rcralfy against q r. Gaines for the
cle&k during the robbery OF the Jack
nrt street branch post office In Dali
LAR Jan. "A, 1924 bra gang Of ban
dts. Wnf affirmed BY the Court OF
Criminal Appeals at Austin. Wednes-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
TuE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUD.

The Diamond Charity Club met at
the home of Mrs l. M. Riptoe. our
next meeting will be with Mrs. M. p
Abner, 1921 Thomas avenue. Oct. rs,
every member is asked to be present
Mr.. Dunn willed to us enc Of his
famous demonstrations.
l.. B. Watson, Pres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
REV. ]. r. STARKS, At
TENDING MISSOURI AND
KANSAS CONFERENCE.

q Jlend the Missouri and Kansas cau-.
erAaSos whieA convenes at Newton.
Kansas. This conference is presided
over BY Bishop NJ &c. CIeaSes OF ST.
Louia
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
TILE ID. G, G.

THE d u %
The d. C C. met with Mrs. Ida M
Riptoe. An interesting meeting was
held and delightful evening spent
we'd pressed chicken with mayonnaise
ON lettuce, tuti fruit. ice cream with
delicious California Kisses.
ON November I, hall Queen Party
will be given ct 310 Hill Ave; Each
club and their friends are invited,
Next meeting Oct. rs, with Mrs
Maggie Abner, 1921 Thomas avenue.
(Mrs.l L. b Richie. Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
CLASSIFIED "ADs."

WANTED--An assistant teacher at
once. Ring Edgewood 07S4 or call
1907 Myers street. 1O-2l-lt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

MRS. IT. III. MMEs-DAvE--Teac of
Piano and Voice. Phone J. 62S6,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
MOSES H. HALL. WHO MAKES AS HIGH AS $500 IN
ONE DAY TELLS HOW TO MAKE BIG MONEY.
The international Distributors.
Memphis, Tenn.
Gentlemen:

The real big money of today is to
be made in selling goods And II
you can get the right kind Of goods
to se4I and secure exclusive territory
"a place to sell goods where no one
else can sell them) any one can
make money and make It fast.
An unusually good line Is the Fair
Pick oiIet articles. There arc no
toilet articles on the narket that
beats them and there are none at
their price that equals them. They
are sold only by authorised repre-
sentatives. And the drug stores can
not get them as quick as you get
some good customers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

AMARILLA, TEXAS. - Mr.. Walter
Scott has opened the largest Hotel and
Rooming House in West, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

THE READING CIRCLE.
All of the members Of the Ladies
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

Mrs, II. LemInOH, IIVs.
Mrs. A. Amos, reporter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
BANK SAYS MOTOR
COMPANY DEFAULTED
Kelly Springfield Rscei6ey
Needed, ft IL Soid.

SrRrNcrIELD, Ohio, Dec, 1.-THE Bank
ers Trust Company Of New York IN It's
petition for a receiver for the Kelly
Springfield Company said that on June
1. 1921. the company issued its first
mortgage per cent. gold bonds" IN the
aggregate sum OF $1,000. 900. giving q
mortgage to the Bankers Trust Com
pany as trustees to secure these bonds.
The trust company states further that
three semi-annuai installments Of In
terest on the bonds are now overdue and
have not been paid. 1t asks that the
mortgage II holds be decreed valid and a
subsisting lien on all the property OF the
Kelly-Springfeid Company.
1t is stated IN the petition that large
claims arc being made against the
Keliy-Springield Company for materials
and these claims are disputed. resulting
in one suit against the company for
100000 and threats of others. This.
the petition says. will destroy the credit
OF the company unless the receivership Is
established.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
NATIONAL SUPPLY co.
STOCK IS OFFERED
rs, 900 Common Shares Put
on Sale at $50 Each.

Domlnick & Dominick and Hayden.
Stone a Co. are offering at CSC a share
Is 900 shares OF common stock. par value
so. OF the National Supply Company
OF Delaware. which stock was pur-
chased by tho bankers from an estate.
This company recently was incorporated
to acquire the capital stock and to con-
tinue the business OF the National Sup
ply Company OF Ohio.
Net profits of the old company and
affiliated companies from 1918 to 1922
inclusive with 1922 partly 'estimated)
after deducting all charges. deprecia-
tion. taxes and annual dividends OF
$s0S.55o on the new preferred stock, show
an average Of 2o.f2 per cent. or $11.06
share earned on-the new common
stock Present earnings are at the rate
Of 25h per cent. or $12.75 share on
the new common stock.
Upon the acquisition Of all the stock
Of the old company the common stock
of the new company viii have q book
value exclusive of good wilD OF ap-
proximately SIS for each share of s6o
par value. and OF this book value ap-
proximateiy so share will be repre-
sented by net quick assets.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MARKS RISE STIRS
TURMOIL IN BERLIN
Prices Are Thrown Into Jum-
BILE Over Increase Laid to
Political Optimism.

Special Cabis b The NEW YoaK HnRALD.
copsrs0ht. 1888. BY rHs NEW yosx HzzALp.
New York gs.sla Hsrs:s.
Alarm st the skyrocket rise OF the
dollar on exchange was displaced by
consternation over the rise OF the mark
last week. when q gain OF 1000 points
was registered. The sudden increase
the result Of political optimism. left
prices In . hopeless tumble. affecting
both the foreigner and tho German alike.
The price Of steel. dxed on . basis OF
5000 marks to the dollar now has
reached figure 50 per cent. higher than
the world level. A. wages were hxed
accordingly. the manufacturer cannot re-
duce their prices without hrst reducing
wages, which instantly starts . turmoil.
since the cost Of food and clothing has
undergone the same process.
The steel situation II largely tho re-.
suit Of the fact that Germany supplies
only % per cent. of its own ore. the rest
coming from Sweden, Spain and France.
Domestic goods have been advanced re-
peatedly. although the exchange has
been stable until the wild furry started
last week. Thus many articles, includ-
ing textiles. timber. cotton. linen and
clothing, are above the world market
lcNel.- JeWelTy udo lOH6 SiiiSo pdSoSu
the world market prices. while coffee.
the level.
Tourist buying has practically
stopped and merchants complain that the
price situation threatens to become. as
1t Is in Austria. where the whole scale
has gone above the universal average.
Wages. on a whole. are fourth to a
third below the world level.
The rise In the mark is due largely
TO rumors that France has changed her
policy with regard to coercion, the re-
ported American loan offer and the
somewhat favorable note OF Premier
Bonar Law on Chancellor Cunos rep
arations plan. The rise Is not due to
any attempts to stabilize the currency
or reduce the outstanding paper money.
On the contrary, the Reichbank during
the week issued new paper money 10
the amount OF e2,800, 100000 marks.
making total outstanding of S46,90o,-
100000 marks-very nearly a trAlion
marks.
increased interest in the stock exchange
where foreign buying was predominated
by Dutch groups who were heavy In
vestors. A. number of issues. considered
solid, have now been almost entirely
bought UP.
Presumably foreign buyers raided
German automobile stocks last week.
taking large blocks Of shares. A
counter campaign OF German investors
started with the unconffrmed rumor that
a representative Of Henry Ford was In
Germany arranging for the manufacture
OF parts on q huge scala.
All listed shares of shipping lines
were eagerly sought. increasing the
prices OF them. Tho labor market
showed little change, unemployment
failing to gain materially. The National
Economic Council voted by small mar
gin to abolish the eight hour day for
farm workers on the claim that the
bad harvest was due to the application
of the short day. which stinted cultiva-
tion. The action followed the abandon
ment of the short day by the dye in
dustries the week before because of for
eign competition.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
POLITICS BOOSTS
FRANC ON BOURSE
Reports From q. s. and Con-
fidence Vote for Poincare
Have Beneficial Effect.

spsesnl Cable to THE New YoKK HESALp.
Copyright, 1929. by The New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. IL.
Interest on the Boursc last week CEN
tered on exchanges and the part America
is likely to play In European politics.
Politics was the chief topic on the
French stock exchange for. despite the
Forthcoming annual payments to be ef-
fected at the end OF the year. unofficial
reports from America that the Admins
traton is celebrating a plan to solve
tho reparatons problem, coupled with
tho hugo vote OF confidence given Pre-
mIer Poincare by the Chamber OF pepu-
ties. had decisive effect in boosting
the franc.
The greatest confidence was mani
tested on the Bourse. The movemnt Of
the English pound as compared with the
dollar brought more support to the
franc, which at the end Of the week.
made a distinct upward climb.
Nevertheless, financial circles realize
that the dollar will be further strength
ened In the next two weeks, but this
would have no appreciabie effect on
Bourse transactions.
The bimonthly payments were safely
effected while the franc continued to
climb and the continued strength of
French rentes was another factor In
the apparent attitude OF confidence.
The demand is now being briskiy ad-
vocated here that the tax on the ex-
portation OF capital be removed. The
demand Is we'll received on the Bourse.
where 1t Is believed that such a meas
ure would influence a return to defi-
mite footing and help avert the con-
slant exchange upheavals.
1t !s probable that shortly the bank
rate on all state issues will again be
reduced. At least this was inferred
from q statement made by ono Of the
directors of the Banque de Paris-et-
Pays-Bas, who said that France was
now hard at work and full OF energy
and would rapidly come out OF the pres
ent financial crisis with her head high.
The Bank OF France last week re-
ported a reduction OF 900. 900 francs
In advances to the State and 13,00o.-
900 francs In paper circulation. Follow
ing the overwhelming success OF the re-
cent lottery loan issued by the Credit
Foncicr, which was overgubscribed In
less than four days, the Interest on
communal loans has been reduced from
$50 per cent. to 7.45 per cent.
Petrol shares weakened somewhat on
adviccs from Lausanne telling OF diffi-
culties In solving the Mosul oil fields
question. This movement was further
accentuated by reports from America
OF a rise In petroleum there. Copper
shares. with the exception Of Utah,
closed the week hrn. The upward
trend Of the mark was Of little con-
Germ on the Bourse where high hopes
were being placed on the probable forth
coming conference In Paris on the
reparattons question-this despite the
failure Of the London conference.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
GIRL SCOUTS TO MAKE
GIFTS 70 CRY WARDS
All Public HospitGis 70 Be
Visifsd BY Members.

The Girl Scouts promise CHEEKY
Christmas 10 the inmates OF the city hos
pitfalls and for the past several months
have been collecting funds for tho pur-
chase Of gifts for the young and old OF
tho institutions. Tho 1000 girls of the
organization in Tho Bronx have been
particularly active and have been able
to gather q considerable amount of
money through the sale Of candy. the
running Of errands. minding babies and
performing other useful services In their
districts.
Each Of the zoo troops In Manhattan
has planned q different program for
Chrstmas. They will visit practically
all of the city institutions. the list in
Guiding kindergartens. settlements. or
phan asyfums and military schools.
where such gffts as music records. to-
bscco. cigarettes. &C. will be distrib-
uted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MORE sExvICEABLE CARS.
Freight Carriers IN Baa Order De-
cpeass Again.

Further decrease IN the percentage of
freight cars IN bad order throughout the
country is noted In q report by the
American Railway Association. showing
ass.ass cars In need Of overhauiins on
December 1. or 90 per cent. Of cars on
ifna This was decrease OF s.a7s from
the level on November i6. when the
total represented io.4 per cent OF cars
on line.
Cars needing heavy repairs numbered
f1e.ooe. against iS7.5ss on November
IL. . reduction OF 1850. Cars requir-
ing light repairs amounted 20 Bo.as2, an
Increase Of 2.3is from November IS.
On December I. 1891. IL per cent Of
total cars on line required repairs, the
number being s2o.2s2. Since July
last. the date Of the shopnen's walkout,
the number OF unssrvfceabie cars has
been reduced BY ss,3ss.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ELECTIONS AND ,uEvfMos.
10 THE srocKHoLpERs or
THE 1oUILA1LE TnusL c0RANr

Notice is Hereby Given that . Special
Meeting Of Ths Equitable Trust Company
M:v Ssrs r. y :sn'.y sss III co
pany. hereby called 10 b held ~ the princi-
pal office OF the said Company. at No. 81
Wsn esr:st' n the HorSush Of M:nnsstsn; anss a..
afternoon. The object Of said meeting Is
,oe TS y S. IN: sr. q sss scS
consisting Of 10000 shares Of ths par. vaiu.
Of 800. each. 70 $40 .ooo. 900. consistins Of
s:Hs .s d: s:S: Ct sSe s:es
tb) TO authoriss the ofisrins Of q, ,cco, ,occ:
:s ,scs q I;w ;S :.1ex , 9, s ess q % ss
subscription et the rate Of 500 for each
share thereof. to the stcekhoiders Of the
ss.. & .:'ssd tho on s n tss SSss e
Der, 1872. In the proportion OF one-thtrd o. z
share for each share OF stock then 30 owned
:Ss :Ssrn nsS :. ssd siss s o. :.eS 70
csmber, 1922. and under such regulations
shs ans Eseeusivs U"" commits.. notice o. the tm.
and manner OF making such SUBSCRIPTIONS
70 be given by the Secretary OF the Com.
said goth day Of December. 1922. BY mailing
. copy OF such notice TO each stockhoider
st his last known post-offlcs ADDRESS. =
least nine days before the termination OF
the period during which such subscription
can Be- made; and 10 authori1s the sale BY
or under the direction Of the Executive Com.
mittes Of ali shares OF such Increased stock
not 20 taken and paid for TO such persons.
In such manner. at such times ana At sucn
prices as said Executivs Committee shall
determine: such prices. however. TO Dc not
less than 500. per share. 49,
(c) To authorize the issuance OF M,ooOoV:
par value OF such new stock teonsisung OF
20 900 shares OF the par value OF Sioo. ssenl
~ . stock dividend. payabie on the 3Uh
day Of December. 1879. or as soon thsresfssr
a. delivery can be made. TO ths stockhcldsn
OF the Company OF record on It's BOOKS
the close Of business on the goth DAY OF -.
cember, fp72, In ths proportion OF cns-mird
Of q share for each share OF stock tnsn 20
ovnsd and heid By each OF said stockncloev
as shown BY said books; and 10 sutherise
the transfer from the surplus account OF ,ne
Company TO the capital account OF tne Ooin-
pany Of the sum of tt,oooooo. being ~
amount equivalent to the total par vaius OF
said stock dividend.
(d) To take such other action - may
properly come before the meeting IN relation
10 the proposed increase OF satd espHsi
stock and the disposition thereof
Dated, New York, December D. ie2z:
ALVIN w. KRECH. President OF The
Equitable Trust Company OF New fork.
WILLIAM j. Eek. Secretary OF Tns
Eouitabis Trust Company OF New fork.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WRECK VICTIMS 90 HOME.
BADLY H~yt subway Mctormsv
Alone kent In Hospital.

The twenty-five persons injured In the
subway collision Saturday night at
wheeler and westche%er avenues. The
Bronx. went 10 their homes yesterday.
except Patrick Keosh. motorman Of the
Lexington avenue train that ran into
a train ahead. He Is In Fordham Hos
p.tai with a possible fracture OF the
skull. q prisoner pending an investiga-
tion by the District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

r. r. cusies q %. here sysssd . branch
office In Scranton In charge H John d.
Weir.
Officials Of THE Btswart-warnsr spssdo-
meter Corporation In Chicago dsclinsd 60
will abpore the strouesfg caSburstsr Conn
parry. q. W. stissr. presidsnt Of the latter
company. said he know Of no negctfations
for such q deal.
I, vss asnsusesa yssswoHx a YsA~euv,
Germ. thst the tsfurnN asA Hsda nsrsss
prupeefs1en haA been sfaoS tnpnsA avn ~
the tcevfils ara Chass oempaatsA
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
TIE NArOyER NATIONAL. BANK
u ths Clty. o. New rors, -.

Notice n hereby given that ths annual
meeting Of the Shareholders OF this bank for
the election Of Directors 20 serve during the
eosr,ins wear and for the transaction OF such
otbsy 6ustness as may CONS before the meet
irr. will bs held at the banking beuss. mas
cav and Pine 6trsets, Tus.dsy' ysnusrz W.
."' WILLIAM n. CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WV ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

yp,c,at p.s,oieh 10 the NEW rosx HsaAip
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE following Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ROBBED OF s22o AT MOVIES.

Mrs Bertha Childhaus of IS Sheriff
street appeared yesterday IN Essex Mar
ket Court against Mrs. Jennie Wooduan.
20. Of iT1 Monroe street and charged
her with stealing . handbag containing
worth SEQ. In Q motion picture theater
In the Bowsry on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. woodman was held IN $4,000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

count Of the coal strike; those for
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island exclude, respectively, Is,
600 and $4,000 and 10000 persons affect
ed BY textile strikes and shutdowns.
The maximum total for Maryland in
cludes persons without employment who
were working during wartime expan-
sion. but who are not really dependent
upon employment.
Improvement lin various states is re-
ported as follows:
Delaware-Applicatio at federal en-
ployment bureau. Wilmington. drop from
250-300 daily to 1918 daily.
as reported by free employment Of
fices: March. 1922. 1874 to 100; Feb
ruary, 1922. 209.7 to 180; March. 1921
216.3 to 100.
Kansas-Number of unemployed re-
duced at least 5000 during March. &C
cording to, John H. Crawford. labor
commissioner Of the Kansas Industrial
court.
California-Total Of unemployment
to 10 per cent less than al. this time a
year ago, according to federal and state
labor officials.
40 Per Cent Improvement.
Ohio-Conditions improved 40 per cent
in last year; placements by employment
offices during first quarter of 1922 AZ
per cent more than during same PERIOD
last year, according to w. J. Biebe-
sheimer. federal director Of labor!
Oklahoma.-Unemplo lesseneo
one third to one-half since the mid
die of February. according to Claude
E. Connally, state commissioner o.
labor.
Wisconsin-Fifty per cent more per
sons placed by employment offices II
March than in February.
Reports by sections and states fol
1owi'
East and Southeast New York
While no, official state statistics or
the number of unemployed were
available. it was estimated by per.