davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

gnests ot their cousins. the Misses
Winnie aud Nary Geutins az
their homo ON Epeust ayanne
Miss Daisy Straight II GFayss
Flats - whiting az the home os
her brother. o. q Straight 225 Chit.
acago street
Mrs. 3. a. Billingslea has re-
turned from Hopwood, Pa, where
she was called by the. death OF her
half-brother. Charles Zearley.
Mrs. F. G. Holdren and daugh-
ter, Miss Camelia, have gone 10
Pittsburgh, where the latter has
entered the West Penn Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Burrier OF Bal
time arrived here today to spend
several weeks with her son, George
Burrier at his home on View ave-
nue.. Mrs. George BurrIer, who
was called to Baltimore BY the
serious illness OF her mother. Mrs.
Harry Boggs. will remain there In
definitely.
Lawrence Cunningham Is re-
covering from a severe attack Of
grip AMI tonsilitls at his home on
Monroe street.
Mrs. L. A. Orr OF Clarksburg 10
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Ear McCray, at her home in Loop
PARK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
OF PITzER
GIRL HELD TUESDAY
Sunday School Glass Escorts
Body of August Ray Mill
or to Train

BARRACKvILLE, April 49,
The funeral OF Alice Marie, little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pitzer, who died from the effects
of whooping cough and pneumonia
was held from the home Of her
parents. at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Tho funeral services
we're very Impressive and were
conducted by, the Rev. T. B. Law
Ter. Four little girls, Beulah Law
Ter, Martha Michael, Margaret and
Virginia Wisman were chosen as
pail bearers, a choir selected from
local people furnished music for
the occasion. Following the funeral
services interment was made In
the Barrackville cemtery.
Miller Funeral
The death OF August Ray Miller,
who died at Cook Hospital at Fair.
mont has cast a shade OF sadness
over residents Of this community.
Mr.. Miller has lived here for tbs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Thomas. Vivian Hes.on. Lillian
Steyens Madeline THOMAS Vemha
Michael Edith Toothnlan. 0pai
Topthtnati, Phoebe Nnkum. solhie
Kan0sh, Sarah Nuzhrn Messrss
Omar Nnxdnl Harold Thomas
Lloyd eonaway Howard Hays, paal
Bartlett, Russell Hood. Virgil Nor
ris, the Rev. w. "A. Kerr, Henry
and George Stevens.
Returned 70 Iowa.
Mr.: and Mrs. o. @. Boor, who had
been spending the winter here at
the home OF the latter's brother.
F. A. Miller, have returned to their
home at LIE Roy, Ia.
Here For Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Morley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Helm, aud Mrs. Guy
Satterfteld Of Fairmont were here
on last Sunday afternoon to attend
the funeral Of their uncle, Riley
Huffman. which was held at the 10.
cal Christian Church.
Personals.
Mrs. d. Il. Curtis OF Glen Dal3,
who Is spending some time here as
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. E..
sic Liner, has been very sick the
past few days.
Miss Blanche Amos of Mont
mental was the guest OF Mrs. odeS
Hibbs on Monday OF this week.
Mrs. ]. F. Ice and daughter, Miss
frankie. and Mrs. D. B. Straight are
spending a few days with friends
and relatives at Earnshaw
Joseph L. Kent of Cameron was
a business visitor here the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Minnie Ice OF Bellyiew was
looking after business here on Mon.
day.
Miss Gleoka Drummonds was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Delber:
Drummonds OF Bellview. on last
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Wilson Of Fairmons
was the guest Of the Misses Made.
line and Kathlene Thomas over the
weekend.
Miss Olive Miller visited friends
in Warrington on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas and
two children spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis on Finches
Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
LOG AL SOCIAL EV rs

served with luncheon, following
which several tables were used IA
playing bridge.
Poverty Ball.
Invitations have been issued for
a poverty ball to be held at the
Woodmen's Hall In jackson and
Madison streets on Thursday eva.
ming. Prizes will be awarded those
having the tackIest costumes.
Etks to Dance.
The annual Easter dance Of the
local lodge Of Elks will be held this
evening in their lodge rooms in the
Deveny Building. Mack's Orches.
ira will furnish the music, and the
affair will be a most enjoyable ore.
The committee composed OF
Messrs. Harry Sharp, Clarence
Statler aud Charley Arnett has
spared no pains to make the dance
a delightful one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
Social Calendar
"Wednesday

The annual congregational GOV.
cred dish supper OF the Grace
Lutheran Church eill he held at
$3.50 o'clock in the church, at
which time church officers will be
elected.
The Elks will hold their caste.
dance from 8 to l o'clock at their
hall III the peyeny Building.
Thursday.
A poverty ball will be held III
the Woodmen's Hall at the corner
OF Jackson and Madison streets in
the evening.
The Needlecraft Club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. H. NJ. Wat,
kins at 511 Maryland avenue al
$3.50.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First United Brethren Church will
meet at ! o'clock In the church to
quilt.
There will be a meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at 2
o'clock in the church parIor.
The monthly meeting Of the
Presbyterian Legion will be held
at $3.50 o'clock in the Ladies' Par.
Tor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The monthly meeting of the La.
dies Auxiliary Of the First Baptist
Church will be held at $3.50 o'clock
in the church.
The Par Mar Club will hold a
dance from 9 to 1 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple.
The knights Of Columbus will
hold dance at their hall on Main
street.
Friday.
The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Loyal women's
Glass of the Central Christian
Church will be held at 7:45 o'clock
In the church. All members whose
names begin with the letter A or
B will be hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

MRS Harry B. Clark was hostess
tssterday afternoon at Peacedale
arm, her suburban home, to the
embers OF the Tuesday Bridge
hub. Easter effects were prettily
{ ed In the decorations. Upon the
rival Of the guests, they were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
Married Monday

10. N. Parks and Charlotte B.
'arker, both Of Uniontown, Pa.
iare united In marriage on Mon
~ evening at s o'clock at the
Iome of the officiating minister,
he Rev. II. G. Stoetzer, on First
erect. Both Mr.. Parks and his
Hide have been located here for
9me time and have taken up their
|esidehce ut the Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

ISNIlss Bernard Leslie Martin was
sostess yesterday afternoon at the
Eome OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard l.. Martin on View aven-
Re, to a number of her young
kiends In celebration Of the thir'
senth anniversary OF Nher birth.
Easter effects were prettily used In
he decorations. with a basket Of
|bnquIls centerlng the serving
able. Easter favors were given
Ne children. who numbered fifty
I've. A ibirthday cake with lighted
|andles graced the serving table,
rom which the children were
|sryed with refreshments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Freight traffic on the Mississip-
pi River is carried in steel barges
800 feet in length.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
Guest for Luncheon

Guest for Luncheon
Mrs. Clarence Ollie of Morgan
wn is the guest of her sister,
liss Katherine Beltzhoover, and
.as a guest at the spring luncheon
tlie Woman's Club today at the
irst Methodist Episcopal Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Honotihg Miss F1ossie McCul-
NIGH; whose engagement to Clar-
nee prim was recently announced.
|irs Kendall Everest. entertained
W evening at her home at Hill
rest With a kitchen shower.
prIng flowers and Easter effects
|ieer prettily used In the decora-
ons and the appointments were
|eautiful. The bride to be was
|ho#ered With a number Of electric.
mtnum and pyrex kitchen uten.
"A salad lunch was served
fpg The evening. The guests in-
iipdfd the members OF the H. q.
bIub, Of which the hostess and
|onor guests ara members. and a
NV other friends. The engage
|aent Of Miss Mccullough and Mr..
Trim was announced recently.
Elen Miss Minnie Bell Polling en-
|srtained the club IN honor OF Miss
oullough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

CLUB VIII Meet
The Needlecraft Club will be en-
jrtained at the home Of Mrs. r.
Warkins at 81 Maryland ave-
ne at 1880 Thursday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

1rtalne0 az Inc nome OF MIS' W.
Warkins at 511 Maryland ave-
ne at $3.50 Thursday afternoon.
Guest for Luncheon
Mrs. Clarence Ollie Of Morgau-
wn is the guest Of her sister,
tiss Katherine Beltzhoover, and
I'D a guest at the spring luncheon
8 the Woman's Club today at the
Iirst Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Harold Arrives
4 Miss clarissa Harold, dramatic
ader Of Pittsburgh, who read at
q spring luncheon Of the Wo-
z 80 Club today, arrived here
Z M Pittsburgh to be a guest ut
70 luncheon and read Paul kets-
|s Friend Hannah" She Is
Dipping at the FaIrmont.
II
To Entertain.
Mrs. Frank R, Lyon and Mrs.
surray Dickerson will entertain at
series OF post.Lenten AFFAIRS the
tier part Of this week, invitations
hr same having been issued. On
hsriay. they will be hostesses at a
sIdge luncheon at the home Of
|rs Lyon In First street. and on
|tturday will entertain at q bridge
h III the home Of Mrs. Dsckerson
i Fairmont avenue.
Dance Postponed.
THE dance to be given by the
tights Of Columbus has been post
med from Thursday, April 20, to
hursday. April q.
Shutters Dance
one of the most enjoyable
ances of the season was the
ance Of the Shifter's Club last
fyening at the Masonic Temple
IN Mack's. orchestra playing a
rogram Of music. A large mum
Ell ofFpeople spent the evening In
delightful manner.
Birthday Party
"A delightful surprise birthday
arty was held at the home OF
IN. and Mrs. E. r. Freeland at
Montana on Saturday. The affair
|fas arranged to celebrate the
kghth birthday OF their daughter,
(siss uRth Freeland and during
q hours from 3 to Z O'Clock a
trge number Of guests we're en-
artained. Miss Ruth, with her
ster Miss Bonnie, was sent to the
ONE Of her uncle, and during her
|bsence the crowd gathered at her
5me. She was tho recipient OF a
|IhmberSof pretty and useful gifts.
Two hours were spent with out
ior games and music. and lunch
as served in the dining room,
tnststing OF colored Easter eggs,
.ndwlches. bananas, candy, cake
ia lemonade.
|f'Those present were Doris Will
E9lttst6UA6 tG7IlEhGGLy 4NGLtAC iva
|t; Gladys Clelland, Flora Clel-
Ind, ArthelIa Toothman, Mabel
foothman, Maxine Toothman, Ada
Nilsson, Helen Freeland, Mary
ireeland, Florence Freeland,
katherine Toothman, Ruth Tooth
ann, Helen Wise, Dorthea Wise.
anat Wise, Madge Kennedy, Bon
rs Freeland, Ruth EreelaRd, Ber-
ird Freeland. HGrschel Freeland.
etzler Brownlee, Robert Hough,
afl Kennedy, Robert Wise, Rex
ooth!nan, Robert Toothmap,
ayton Toothman, Junior Free
mia, Harold Wilson, Wilbert Will
vi, Names Toothman, Oral Prick
John Carpenter, Ralph Will
On, Mrs. Vesta Wilson, Mrs. Olive
hoffman, Mrs. Elsie Toothman,
us. May Kennedy, NJ. N. Free
md and 7nr.. and Mrs. E. r. Free
md
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
Miss Harr0ld Arrives

Miss Harold Arrives
Miss Glarissa Harold, dramatic
ader Of Pittsburgh, who read at
spring luncheon Of the Wo-
liis Club today; arrived here
m PIttsburgh to be a guest ut
q luncheon and read Paul Kets-
s tFriend Hannah. She Is
bpping at the FaIrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Dance Postponed
THE dance to be given by the
lights Of Columbus has been post
med from Thursday, April 20, TOT
thursday. April "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Minnie Ice OF Bellview was
looking after business here on Mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
|B e dtime Stories s.
For Little Ones
By Howard 3 CARTS.
Copyright. 1874, bv Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LEMONADE.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RIRRIING SPRING.
By Howard 3 CARTS.

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the woods one day not ar
from his hollow stump, when, all
OF the sudden, the bunny gentle
man began to feel very thirsty
'Oh, dear" he exclaimed, II
wish Susie and Baby Bunty had
their lemonade stand here now.
Id take two drinks and part OF
another one"
Mr.. Longears looked this way
and that way through the woods,
but no lemonade stand did he see,
and a good reason, too. There was
none there. Susie and Baby Bun
ty were over at the home of Lulu
and Alice Wibblewobble, the
ducks, playing dolls party.
But | really must have drink
of some sort" said Uncle Wiggily
growing more thirsty. "lf l could
! find a little brook, or even a wa
terfall, | could get drink. 1t is
a long way back to my hollow
stump bungalow and it is so on2
since l was in these woods that |
have forgotten where there is any
water. Oh, how thirsty | ami"
sighed the poor bunny gentleman.
"Ha, Thirsty, are you?" spoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
1 lIAELY VIEN6SW ORLDTOpIQC

and the loss of sufficient leisure
for mental, moral and spiritual
culture due to the speeding up"
of the industrial pace,
1--WE believe" says the report.
however, after an enumeration of
adverse circumstances, that the
young men and women of today
are more amenable to strong. virile
leadership than those of any pre-
vious epoch. Keen. alert, quick to
diffcrentiate between the real and
the spurious, accustomed to think
for themselves, they will respond
readily to that reasoned and reas-
enable presentation of serious
truths which will appeal to The
best and highest and strongest that
| is in them.
youth was left severely to itself
| during the exigencies of the war
with the home life more or ass
disintegrated with the eXtranrdi-
nary demands upon each member
and youth sought an outlet for It's
natural demands elsewhere thar
the immediate home environment
The result has left a stain upon
the character of our youth reflect.
ing the follles and youthful ebulli.
tons as sinister actions and ques-
! tionable behavior"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
LIVING COSTS HIGHER
THAN IN DEC. 1918

Washington, July 26.-While
living costs generally in the United
States were 20 per cent lower
last month than in June. 1920,
and two-tcnths Of one per cent
lower than in March this year,
they were 66.6 per cent higher
than in December, 1918, the bu-
reau Of labor statistics Of the
department Of labor announced
today Food prices showed an
upward trend from March to
June. Statistics for San Francisco
and Oakland showed advances in
the cost of food and housing, but
decreases in all other items, the
decline from March to June
amounting to four-tenths of one
per cent, while since June 1920
1t has averaged 20 per cent with
the increase over December, 1914
tOtaling 56.6 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
chap.

loud voice just behind Uncle
Wiggily. We'll, how would you
like drink at my bubbling
spring."
The bunny rabbit looked around
but, for a moment he could see
no one. He was about to hop
away and hide himself in the bush
es, thinking perhaps the Woozie
Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox was trying
to play trick on him, when the
loud voice laughed, and asked
again:
How would you like to have
a drink from my bubbling spring
Come. you said you were thirsty;
how about drink from my bub-
bling spring"
"Who,-who are you?" STAN.
mered Uncle WiggLy.
Your old friend Grandpa Bull
the green frog" was the laughing
answer, and out from behind 9
stump hoped Mr.. Bull, fatter thar
ever.
"Oh, I'm 80 glad it's you" ex.
claimed Uncle Wiggily. You al.
ways kllOW WHERE There ~ water
to be found. Take me to youl
| bubbling spring, if you please
though / didn't know you hat
one"
"Oh, yes," answered Grandpa
Bull, hopping along besire Uncl'
Wiggily. Il have springs in diff
ferent parts of the forest, SO whef
| am out. hopping around, l cal
have a swim and drink. My bub
bling spring is just around tn
corner from the sassafras bush"
Leading the way, Grandpa Bul
showed Uncle Wiggily where t,
hop, and soon the bunny stood il
front of a little clump Of stones
in the shape of well. And insid
the circle OF stones was crysta
clear pool Of cold water.
There! Have all the drink
you want. Uncle Wiggily." invite
| Grandpa Bull.
THANK you" spoke the bunny
at is very cool and refreshing" h
said, as he Strengthened up afte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27

Although the report of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation for the
years second quarter was regarded
as extremely favorable. that issue
showed occasional pressure with
most Of the prominent independent
steels. Rails cancelled the greater
part of their moderate advances in
the latter part of the trading.
A few stocks, such as Corn Prod
ucts and Industrial Alcohol, were
inclined to ignore the reaction in
the general list. but Mexican Pc
troleum, which had shown consist
ent strength. gave way in the gem
eral reversal towards the close a
heavy tone then prevailing. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Call money rates held at 4 per
| cent until the final hour, when of.
ferings were made at 31a per cent.
! The demand for time funds was
very light, with no change for the
important maturities.
Foreign exchanges added very
generally to yesterdays reactions
Sterling demand was quoted under
$4.45 and all the allied remittances
were lower with German marks
and most of the north European
bills.
I ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
BISHOPS SEE CHAOS IN HOMES
BUT TAKE HOPEFUL VIEW
OF FUTURE.

1.-THE church must take note Of
these facts in some other way than
merely personal eXhortation," de-
clares report on the average
American home and family life
compiled by the national council
of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The report will be pre-
scented formally in September at
the forty-seventh triennial general
convention of the Protestant Epis-
coral church in Portland, Ore.
1T speaks of American home life
as Gin n state of chaos--the broh-
en-, discordant home life of the
American people-the frightful
dissolution of the marriage tie 60
ing on in America and its inevita-
BILE consequence of race suicide
increasing throngs in the divorce
courts, weeping women, unhappy
men. children orphaned not by
Gods win but by the selfishness of
parents"
The report deplores the destruc-
tive effect of industrial develop
ment on the ideal of the family,
the impairment of the social and
moral standard of Christian living
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27

having leaned over to sip the cool
water. But why do you call 1t
bubbling spring, Grandpa?
have seen springs of water that
boiled and bubbled, but this one
doesn't do anything like that" .
at does when I make it!f
chuckled Grandpa Bull. wait a
minute and I'll show you!"
Standing on the edge of the
spring, Grandpa Bull jumped in
head first, making a great splash.
Then, as the waters grew quiet,
and as Uncle Wiggily looked, the
bunny suddenly saw the spring
begin to bubble. 1t spluttere1 on
and down, shooting up into the
air and then the water fell back
into the spring again, as though
a hidden fountain were playing
beneath the surface.
did you see it," croaked
Grandpa Bull. as he popped him
self up out Of his spring. did
you see it bubble?"
Eyes, but what made it?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
II did," answered the frog gen.
tleman. "Once l was under water
l puffed and blew out my breath
and made the water bubble. l can
do it any time I wish, only of
course I don't do it when my
friends are drinking?"
II should hope not" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. otherwise their
noses would fill with water IL they
drank when the spring dubbed,
Show me again how you do it,
Grandpa Bull"
SO the old bull frog gentleman
jumped into the spring again, and
hidden down on the bottom he
puffed and blew, sending up bub-
bles and a fountain of cold wa
ter.
That's wonderful" said Uncle
Wiggily, as the bubbling stopped
and Grandpa Bull started to swim
out.
whats wonderful" asked 9
growing VOICE, and there. RICH,
beside the bunny, stood the Fuzzy
Fox. whats wonderful" asked
| LIlc j. ia
This spring" said Uncle Wiggl.
| ly, knowing that Grandpa Bul
could hear what was said. Take
q drink from the spring, Mr.. Fox
and see how wonderful it is"
II will" growled the Fox. I'll
take drink from the spring, blu
Just then, all of sudden, Grandpa
Bull puffed and blew and sent {
lot of the cold, sparkling water
bubbling up into the face Of thu
Fox.
ooh wow!" howled the bat
chap! This must be geyser
oh. my nose and my eyes! OF
dear!" and away he ran, not hurt
ing the bunny at all.
"Ha! Ha" laughed Grandp;
Bull, as he bobbed up out of tn
spring. '"That was a good trick
wasn't It, Uncle Wiggily?"
at surely was?" chuckled tn
bunny. 'Thrce cheers for the bub
bling spring." And he and Grand
pa Bull cheered and cheered ant
cheered.
! And if the rain drop doesn't IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO
HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED


Notice is hereby given as fol-
lows: First called partial redemp-
| ton of four and three-quarters per
cent Victory Notes, all four and
lthree-quarters per cent Victory
Notes. otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes of
1922-1923, which bear the dis
ltinguishing letters A B C d E or f,
prefixed to their serial numbers,
having been designated for the pur-
pose by lot in the manner prescribe
ed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, are called for redemption on
December Is, 1922, pursuant to the
provision or redemption contained
in the notes and in the treasury de-
partment, Circular No. 1873, dated
April 81, 1919, under which the
notes were originally issued. In
terest on all the four and three
quarters per cent Victory Notes,
thus called for redemption, will
i cease On said redemption date, De-
cember Is, 1922.
Victory Notes Of the four and
three quarters per cent series, bear
ling the distinguishing letters OF
G III l j * or l., prefiXed to their
serial numbers, are not in any
manner affected by this call for re-
demption and will become due and
payable as to principal on May 20,
1923, according to their terms.
Second detailed information as to
the prosecution and surrender of
four and three-quarters per cent
Victory Notes for redemption UNI
der this call is given in treasury
department circular, No. 299, dated
July rs, 1922, copies of which may
|be obtained from the Treasury De-
,partment, Division of Loans and
Currency, Washington, or any Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
b. A. MCKINNEY,
IGovernor, Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27

has been ordered arrested. The
trouble between the pals started
when White put a placard in the
window of his Emporia newspaper
office declaring that his sympathies
were 40 per cent for the rail strike
and that they would increase / per
cent for every day they remained
out.
Allen charges that in doing this
White violated the -picketing
provision Of the law.
White was the United States
representative at the Russian con-
ference at Prinkipo in 1919.
He was member of the national
progressive committee from 1912
to 1916 and also chairman of the
subcommittee on publicity.
He's fifty-four and married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-27
Foreign Exchange.

New York. July 26.-Foreign ex-
change, easy. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.44%; cables. $4.45; sixty
day bills on banks, $4.42B. France
demand, S.27h; cables. s.2s. Italy
demand. 4.bS; cables. 4.5Sh. Bel
GUM demand. 1856 Vi; cables. 1856.
Germany demand, .19K; cables,
1873. Holland demand, 1915;
cables, $3.50. Norway demand,
1880. Sweden demand. $500. Den
mark demand, also. Switzerland
demand, 1900. Spain demand,
1855. Greece demand $40. Po-
land demand. .01T. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 2.25. Argentine de
mand, 1856. Brazil demand,
1856. Montreal. 80 11-16.