davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Bankers Speak Mt Schools.
Washington Stock Exchange

Auacostia and Potomac Il. r. .s-s1 600 at
ST..
city and Suburban Js-Sl 900 at So.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at .:;is. $1,000 at 1:;is.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.--1O
at IGl..
Lan~fon Monotype-1o at ~, 10 at -. 10
11t,.
Money-CaIl loans. 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
PARIS MARKET QUIET.

PARIS, November s4.-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, SO francs
90 centimes.
Exchange on London, 62 francs, IS
centimes.
Five per cent loan, IS francs.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
06 centimeS
Evening star., 1922-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
VOTE BIG STOCK ISSUE.

NEW YORK. November 24.-Stock-
holders of the United States Realty
and improvement Company today voted
to authorize the issuance of $4,000, 600
Of Z per cent preferred stock.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
LEAD PRICE ADVANCED.

NEW YORK. November 24.-The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany today advanced the price of
lead from 100 to 10 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Seek to AmeriCanize
Foreign-Born Labor
~pc.jaI Dispatch tu The star.


~fc.jal Dispa',h tu The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November "a
t.,r...t. employers here have started a
.rruu- America niHation campaign
:rt,1ung their workers. They declared
fui.ty that fully ou.-half of tn" foreign
h+,,.u population is unnaturalized and
a,arlv forty thousand workers here can
s.ot speak the English language.
ST. PAUL. November 24-About
sIr 900 Unp of the $t6.00n,000 loaned by
Tho War Finance Corporation for agri-
.-IfrJir.t1 purposes in Minnesota and
>.rrtjl and Suut Dakota has been repaid.
The larger portion of these loans were
.'4crd in North Dakota and that state
.ii>p has the largest share of repayment.
-rl.. ST raul Federal Land Bank. with
rtGnur,,,; of $>I.3>1.9i6. now has SI4.-
o<t eco ia farm mortgage loans out
standing.
0TNGSTOWN. Ohio. November "a.
bctutrr'S industrial pay rolls totaled
$I.629. i9t in this district. or sl,OOO,OOO
more than in September. This was the
first month since January. 1921. that
nay rolls have crossed the S5,000,000
mark Fay rolls for the first ten
r!ionths Of the year reached So. .1S6.3S5.
Last years total was S'0,3S4,741, which
will be exceeded in 1922.
ti-Dityri-iIt 1872
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY the 4 Associat.d Press

NEW YORK, November 2i--For-
cign exchanges steady. Great Brit
ain Demand. 44al. cables, 4.49 L. F.:
siNty-day bills on bnks, AS. France
demand. .h113; cables. .0114. Italy
Demand. .oi71 y: cables. ."412. Bel
cium--Demand. .06G3 l2: cables. ."664.
G"rmauy-Demand .0001 7-16: cables.
.o66l =. Hoila nd-Demand. 1896: ca =
h!cs. 1910. Nnrway-Demand. .1s4o.
Sweden-Demand .26S7. Denmark -
Demand. .2021. Switzerland - De-
mand. 1862. Spain-Demand, .1533.
GrceCc-Demand. .hl5o. Poland-De
mand. .o40024. hoslovak ia-De-
mard. .o315. observation-disclosures
.3675. Rrazil-Demand. 1915. Mon
treal. LOO.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

NEW YORK, November 24.-Fcl-
lowing is a list of today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the
most active bonds and stocks dealt
in on. the New York Curb Market.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The market for butter advanced a
remained the same as yesterday. Poul-
try was very firm, turkeys still being
scarce as yet. Dealers say there is
not much chance for a drop in price or
as yet an increase.
Local fruits and vegetables are going
or the market and Florida beans are
now coming in. They are selling for
between 81 and S. "A basket
,Egss-Strictly fresh. selected, can
oled. per dozen. 5sa6O: average re-
ceipts SO: southern, 56. Cold storage
eggs, 2Sa30
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. Is:
,urkrys. per lb.. 45a46: spring chickens.
Per 10 .oa 26; keats, young, each, 5ot
10; fowls. each. %.
Dressed poulrry-Fresh-k killed spring
eehhlSosSens. per lb., 30a33; hens, per lb.,
..a-e; - ROSTERS. per h., 90: turkeys.
70aso N"''' Soo"9'
9 Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
~ medium. per lb.. l.; thin, per
m,, No., BAY Lambs. choice. per lb: u;
per lb.. SA.
Green fruits-Apples. new. per bbl..
:; 'oa ..5o; er bushel basket. nearby
ava W; Delicious. No. l. per bbl, 1.ooa
s'"o. california oranges. per crate
o.ooa6. 90; Florida, 4.00a5.00. Lemons,
per pox. 6.00a7.00. Grapefruit, 3.Ooa
egetables-Potatoes. per bbl. No /,
QUA s.00: per sack. 2.u0a2.50: No. z,
oVal.oo Sweet potatoes. North Caro-
tuce. per crate. 50a125 Romaine let
tuce.' per crate. Scales: Iceberg let
tuce, per crate. 5.25a5.75. Cabbage.
northern, l2oal.5o per bbl.: nearby
cabbage, per bbl., 1.25al.5O. Egg
plants. per crate, 3.O0a5. 90. Tomatoes,
per box, nearby, 2.00A6.00. Beans.
3o0a5.00 per basket Peas. S.00ai.3o per
basket. Peppers. per crate, Florida.
4uea6.oo. k;tle, per bbl., Local 30.
Spinach. per bbl., 2.o0a2 80 Celery. per
Evening star., 1922-11-24
EXPORTS Of MEAT !
GAIN IN MONTH
Commerce Reports Show
Slight Falling Off in Grain
Shipments.

Increasing exports of meat and slight
ly decreased shipments of grain during
October were reported today by the
Commerce Department.
During the month meat exports aggre-
gated $11,0e0.000. compared with ST.
100000 in October. 1921. while for the
ten months ended with October meat
shipments aggregated $110,000,00o.
against 100000 during the corre-
spending months year ago.
Graia Exports Fall or.
Grain exports for the month totaled
s44,S97,000, against s45, ,226,0o0 in Octo-
Der last year, while for the ten months
the total was s446.0O0.OOo, against s697,
100000 during the same period in 1921.
Wheat exports during October totaled
lS.2S2,O0O bushels, valued at S22,00o.-
900, compared with 1S,206.o0O bushels,
valued at S23,0G0,000 in October last
year.
Flour exports for the month aegre-
gated 100000 barrels, valued at S.
100000, compared with l,556.o00 bar
rcls, valued at $l0.000,000. a year ago.
Corn exports for October totaled
lo.00O,0oO bushels, at SS.00oo6o. against
100000 bushels, at $J,000,O00, u year
ago.
Slump in Rice Exports.
Rice exports slumped heavily. to-
falling 12,000.000 pounds. at SAT- 900. in
october. as against Al 900. 900. at ST.
900. 900. last year oats exports. how
ever, increased. aggregating 1900, 900
bushels at 81 800, 900, during the month
against 500, 900 bushels, at S250, 900, in
October last year.
Cotton seed oil shipments for the
month aggregated 5000 600 pounds
at 5000, compared with 10000. .HG0
pounds. at 1891 900 in October "A year
ago. while during the ten months end
ed with October. cotton seed oil ship
ments aggregated $1,000. 900 pounds
at s5,000,000. against 31,00o,000. a,
s22. 900 900. during the corresponding
months of 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.

d. c. Paper Mfg. s.. 8
Riggs Realty 5s Qong).. 81
Riggs Realty IS tshort). ........ 81
Security Storage 4 Safe Dep: 6s 8
Wash. Market Cold Storage S.. 81
Wardman Park Hotel Us. ....... 10
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
COLD STORAGE, RELIEF
IN JERSEY FRUIT GLUT

SWEDEsBoRo. N. j., Sept. Ia
Farmers are realizing better prices
for their fruits and produce IN times
Of a glut by placing part OF their
crops in cold storage.
Charles Brown, of this place, has
tried the experiment with asparagus $.
apples and peaches Asparagus
kept in storage a month sold in the
open market for s12 per dozen
punches. At the time of placing
in storage It sold for $3.50 a dozen.
Rather than break the apple mar
ket he placed thousand bushels in
storage. The market IS now absor-
bing the Drop at a steady price.
His entire crop Of Hale peaches
was placed in storage. They came
In the midst OF a severe glut at the
end of the week. The peach mar
ket IS now recovering its former
strength.
Mr.. Brown intends to move the
crop within the next few days at
prices that will bring a profit,
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SELLING AUTOS

TTow would you like take whirl, in business for
yourself selling autos? Like most other things, It
looks better from the outside than from the inside to
those Deawareans who into the business.
Thirty-one thousand auto dealers of busi-
ness with loss of 1898 900 900 last year. according
Leroy w. Campbell New York banker addressing a
convention of used-car dealers.
Most of these failures, says Campbell, due 10
eack OF careful figuring when allowing for old cars
lack Of courage in trading and lack Of selling ability"
An interesting situation Most of us Delawareans
imagine that commercial failures usually caused by
bad business But here thousands failures due
to too much business. The victims literally traded
themselves out OF existence.
A tremendous and fascinating business, the auto
game It now ranks hfth or sixth among all American
Industries.
In August the output motorcars about s66ooO.
against 1so7s5 in August last year. Rather a
startling figure showing how rapid has been the re-
cuperaton from hard times
Germany. by tho way. is exporting less than 1000
motor a month. We're doing nine times well.
American output of passenger autos and trucks, so
far 1899. the of 100000 year. In
rough figures that's many exist in all coun
tries of world combined outside the United States
Less than twenty years ago the auto such nov
city that everyone in Wilmington turned and stared
when "horseless carriage" ratified past. Even the
widest vsionaries dreamed that autos would
over be as numerous they now
the greatest thrills of living in America IS the
element of surprise the rapid and constant change.
It is suggested by traction optimists that. twenty
years from now, Delaware folk will be using many
arplanes as there are operation the DUPONT
and tho other State and county highways
Oday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SUFFICIENTLY HIELL-BENT

From the Now York Tribune.
Maine went-not as hell-bent as
in 1920. but still sufficiently hell
bent The Republican pluralitie'
for Governor and United States SEN
ator ars considerably better than
normal. allowing for the doubling OF
the vote through woman suffrage.
In 1915 Senator Hale carried the
state by a plurality OF 10000. This
year his indicated plurality is about
$1,000. There was a smaller poll
than in 1920 and the Republican
total fell OF. But that was TO be
expected. A great many stalwsrt
Democrats voted the Republican
ticket two years ago-in Maine as in
other states.
Names verdict disoioses no reac-
tion of moment against the national
Admintstration-no particular de-
sire TO register an off-year protest
against the party In power. The
people OF Maine certainly see no
reason for looking back longingly
to the eight years Of Wilson rule.
II they have any grudges against
Congress for sins of omission orl
they certainly are de-
termined not to turn TO a Demo-
cratic Congress for a remedy.
The Democrats counted in vain
on a Down East anti-tarif reaction.
Maine Is not very sensitive on such
an issue. Politically speaking, the
states most acute interest in tariff
centers in a stiff duty on
potatoes II will be recalled that
IN 1S9o-the year OF the Mckinley ]
bill andslide-Maine returned four
Republican Representative with IN
creased pluralities. But she was
he only state to do that.
What political dynamite there is
n the Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill
'emains 10 be seen. But the Maine
election win allow the proponents 1
of that measure to breathe more
EASILY. The turnover OF 1890 was
decisive. The psychology OF that
evidently has not given
place to new psychological least
rot IN Maine. The Harding Ad-
is deservedly strong in
,ubno esteem. So far as Congress
s concerned the Republican record
8 uneven and spotted. But the
Democratic record holds out no
ropes whatever.
Maine weighed the two.. So will
ne rest of the country have to weigh
hem.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

mately 90, eoo TONS whereas strike had
occurred It ceuld easily have amounted to 10000
600 seo.oooeee tens. Therefore, the country today
lacks approximately se,eoe eco tens OF Il could
have had IL the coal strihe had net occurred.
It is the deficiency of production to the coal
strike which is almest entirely IL entirely
slse for the prospective of coal
What of the future7 Can the railways in spite Of
the shop employer strke transport enough coal fully
to make up the shortage accrued7 Ali past
experience well existing conditions indicate that
hey IS estimated that the coal mines of the
country, IL worked their capacity could produce
about 100000 tons of bituminous coal week The
railways II may Judge by past experience cannot,
when working their capacity, transport average
of moro than 100000 tons week The railways
have large amount of equipment in bad order, and
there will be for time to conditions which
will make It impossiblo for them coal TO their
normal maximum capacity While favorable weather
conditions prevail they may be able to average
OF somewhat more than II. 100000 tons week. It Is
reasonably expected they viii be able to
much better than this 1t is impossible to have such
strike the shop employees without having It inter-
fere some extent with transportation efficiency.
Based past experience and present conditions, the
Railway Ago believes that this will be the outcome The
prospects certainly DO optimism. but at
the time they do not Justify deep pessimsm be-
there believe that there will be closer
and less friction between the railways the
operators the dealers due the influence
by the distributor and the In
erstate Commission, than there have often
been past In the absence such cooperation
here probably would serious trouble all the in
auence the government public opinion should be
sxerted bring about this essential corporation
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
my sunerin.

said Mrs. Anna Moorhead, well
known lady OF Arnold, Pa, in re-
cent conversation with The Plant
Juice Man.
IT got so bad that I thought
would never have another well day. -
Mrs. Moorhead continued. "I
couldn't sleep right and my kidneys
gave me a lot Of trouble. lost
weight and never felt like doing
anything. At times felt 30 bad
that I would have TO quit everything
and go TO bed. I used lots OF medi-
cines but never found anything that
would do me any good.
Friends told me about Plant
Juice and I started taking It and Will
say that I never found anything to
equal 1t. 1t relieved my troubles
and they have never returned during
the last five years and I still feel
good and strong. also found Plant
Juice to be the best laxative ever
used. I have told a lot Of myl
friends about Plant Juice and now
want to say in this public statement
that It will do all that is claimed for
It."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
& Son; in Newport by C. !
B. White; IN Newark by W. q. |
Brown
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
BOLTING HORSE
KILLS PREACHER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. Ia
The Rev. William IT, Liggett, aged
81, who recently conducted a farm
at Brandywine Manor. died there
yesterday as the result OF an accident
which occurred on Sunday at Sup
plee station, on the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad. While unload
Ing milk from wagon the horse he
was using started suddenly and he
was thrown to the concrete walk, his
skull being fractured. He was taken
to his home, but failed to recover
consciousness.
He leaves a widow and one daugh-
ter, and-was a graduate of Prince
ton University and the Princeton
Theological Seminary. He was ad-
mitted to the Presbytery of Chester
after leaving the seminary and went
West, where he was the pastor of
churches in Minnesota, Missouri and
Illinois. He lost an eye few years
ago, and because OF failing health,
left the ministry and went to Bran
dywfne Manor, where he purchased
n farm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
As the Record Shoaus
(From the washInsten Posi-. )

The -evfdity with which the nore
partisan Dem ocratiu newrpapere
are catching at the results of the
Republican senatorial primary in
Wisconsin and the seeming gusto
with which they are digesting and
rebroadcasting them as evidencing
spreading ''progressive" revolt with
In the Republican party bespeal a
species OF political hunger that can
apparently find satisfaction in chew
ing on insignificant straws. Such
munger Is easily accounted for, Be-
Ing without any constructive Issues
with which to urge their bid for
party support and being handi-
capped by a shortage of campaign
material that Is growing moro acute
with approach OF the Congressional
elections, the Democrats have evi-
IDENTIFY accumulated craving for
political food that Is abandonedly
indiscriminative.
To those who know political CON
ditlons in Wisconsin the fact that
Senator La Toilette has been renom-
mated by the Republicans in that
state by large majority has little
significance. It merely means that
the Senator IS holding his own with
his own. The victory that he has
won Is TO be credited TO the strength
Of his personal following. The ad-
ministration was not in issue In that
primary. Nor did the contest de-
velop anything nearer progressivism
than La ollette-ism-which IS alto
gether a different thing.
Wish is evidently father to the
thought OF partican analysts who
think they see evidence OF spread
ing progressive revolt in the out
como OF the Wisconsin primary.
There Is no such thing as a progress
sive revolt in tho Republican party.
Nor is there any threat of suoh
moyement A reading OF the record
TO date clearly shows this. Those
who are now heraIding the La Fol-
lette victory as a triumph for pro-
gressivism-of tho anti-administra-
tion variety-indulged In the same
fancy following the victories OF
Pinehot in the Pennsylvania guber-
material primary and OF Beveridge |
in the Indiana senatorial primary.
but deomratioDs OF their respective |
positions by those two nominees |
exploded the Democratic |
hope Of intra-party dissension so en-
gendered. Both made It plain that |
they support the Harding admins
tration as embodyiDg the construo-
tive policies that they champion and
as holding to views on national
questions that square with their own.
These same partisan misreaders Of
primary returns affected TO see in
the results OF contests for senatorial
nomination IN North Dakota. Iowa
and Nebraska further evidence OF
progressive" split. But the plain
facts have sent hope Of revolt with
n the Republican party thus raised
n over-saDguine Democratic circles
II is now accepted by
LII conversant with politics in those
states that the controlling issues in
helm senatorial primaries were local
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

and that the results are practically
without significance as indicating
anu-administraten or ''revolt'
sentiment.
II Is easy TO understand the de-
sire of the Democrats TO see Re
publican i'progresslvisn" break
| bounds. Tor it was so-called "pro-
gressive" revolt In 1919 and a So
called progressive" hangover in
1915 that gave them two OF their
four presidential victories in the last
sixteen elections. Naturally tn e
Democratic party is grateful 10 Re
publican "progressivlsm" and would
like TO see It again In "revolt."
Hence the avidfty of partisan lead
ers and press in selling onto bits of
political news capable OF being dis
torted into semblance OF evidence
that the Republicans are Threatened
with n split. They see "progres-
slvism" In every bush lying in wait
to pounce on the party now In oon-
troll and rob It OF vlotory-because
they want TO see It there,
In the partisan word mill, ''pro-
gressivism" has been extended IN
meaning until It includes practically
everything that can be given an anti
administration significanoe. II any
party element opposes the admini-
stration's construction OF general
laws against IT'S bid for special favor,
or II any group develops antagon-
Ism because OF its refusal TO submit
n dfoeat tfon ~ ff opty a1ap,ant Go dfa-
gruntled because of Its opposition 10
pet hobby" programs, It is dubbed
progressive" by Democratic clas-
sifiers. Though II be OF the sort
that, like a crab. progresses back
ward or that wanders down danger
GUS paths into radicalism, still, II it
runs counter to administration views,
II is "progressivism." As thus
used, the term Is intended 10 carry
the conversely sweeping and unwar-
ranted Implication that all views and
policies OF the administration are
re reaotionary-and this in spite OF its
record Of constructive achievements
that clearly establishes It's claims to
the electorates support as an ex-
ponent OF government chat msfn-
tains supremacy Of this common
good" and directs fits efforts 20 meet
the nations needs.
This talk OF ''progressivs" revolt
will carry no weight with those who
have followed the primaries. Even
IN States to which the Democrats
point as showing a trend in that d.
rection, results prove the contrary.
Returns from States in which Repu-
olicans primaries have been held
show that more than 90 per cent
II members of Congress seeking re-
nomination have been successful,
Ind the results OF senatorial primar-
es in Missouri and in other States
where the administration was in Is
us show overwhelming endorsement
" the voters. This record, which
peaks for itself wholly refutes the
PARTISAN contention that primary re-
urns indicate the spread OF party
plitting ''progressivism."
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
EDITORIAL OPINION

ating, would have gone into the
winter reserve.
There is no possible way to make
up that lost reserve now. in the
short time that is left before the
snow files. There is no way to make
up even fair sized fraction of it.
There is a way, however, to reduce
the demand in part measure OF the
reduced supply, and this Is the only
chance there is for the general pub
lie to escape cold rooms.
Every load OF coke that is burned,
and coke is a fine fuel. will help.
Every cord OF wood and every gal
Ion OF oil that can be used for heat
ing purposes will help. Every day
that the starting of the furnace can
be postponed win help. Every care
and attention given to the proper
management OF CRATES and fires to
get the maximum of heating power
out OF the minimum coal burning
will help.
II all these methods Of saving
hard coal are not generally and
faithfully practced as they may be
the Eastern public north of the
frost belt is going to experience cold
houses before next spring comes
around and many persons are going
to suffer sickness and misery. While
the anthracite miners dig coal let
everybody save coal. the consumer
that for whatever reason can get
more as well as the consumer that
gets less. To save hard coal from
now on to the spring plowing is a
public duty.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT
GUSTS CHAPMAN

Harry Chapman, member OF
Truck Company. No. 1. was drop
ped from the Bureau OF Fire, yester-
day afternoon, by the Department OF
Public Safety, when he failed to ap-
pear to answer to charges of neglect
OF duty. Chapman, who disappear
ed following his vacation, sent his
resignation to the Department of
Public Safety, but as there were
charges against him the directors
simply voted for his dismissal.
One patrolman OF the Bureau OF
Police, charged with failing TO make
his reports on time, and who pleaded
guilty to falling asleep while on duty,
was fined the equivalent of i've days
pay.
Applications for positions as pa
trolmen were received from How
ard r. Biddle, 12S Concord avenue.
and William II. Colona. S24 East
Sixth street. The applications will
take the usual course.
Ninety-four arrests were made last
week $1,000 collected in fines and
costs and IL prisoners committed TO
the New Castle County Workhouse.