davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF RICHMOND.

Nottce Redemption.
70 Holders Of Victory Notes and Other
Concerned:
Notice is hereby given a. follow:
i: Call for Redemption Of az per cent
Victory Notes. AL Of the 3& per cent series
OF United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of I922-Ie2a, otherwise known
a. 81 per cent Victory Notes, are hereby
called for redemption on June Is, 1922, pur-
suant to the provision for redemption con.
tained In the Notes and In Treasury Depart
ment Circular Number 1873. dated April 81,
1913. under which the notes were originally
Issued Interest on all Victory Notes Of the
sk per cent series will cease on said re-
demption date. June Is, 1922.
= Suspension and Termination Of Vic.
terry Note Conversion Privilege, In view Of
the call for the redemption Ct all sk cent
Victory Notes on June Is, 1922, ana pur.
suant to the provisions Of said Treasury
Department Circular Number l96, the priv.
ileee Of conversion Of Victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notes Of the other
series 10 hereby suspended from February ..
W., to June is. 1922. both inclusive. and
On June Is. 1922. will terminals. Victory
Notes accordingly cease to be interconver-
uofe. effective February o. 1872. and on and
after that date no conversions Of the Notes
nay be made.
g. Detailed Information ~ to the presen.
tatioa and surrender of Sx per cent Vic
tory Notes for redemption is given in Treas
nry Department Circular Number 2T1, dated
February 0. 1922 copies Of which are avail
able at the Treasury and the Federal reserve
banks. A. W MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
February 0. ls1a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Keane Made Head.

Michael Keane. member of the
board of directors of the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company has been
made chairman of the executive
of the institution.
Peter A DTury. president of the
bank. Yesterday ordered the vast
array of flowers and floral tributes
received from friends to mark
"opening day" be distributed among
the various hospitals of the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Savings Certificates Sale.
Advisory Board Named.

An advisory board. consisting OF
fifty members. selected from stock
holders, has been appointed by the
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com
pany. This body. which is a sort
of "go-between" for stockholders
and the directorate. has chosen
James W. Bryan chairman. ana
William Lodge. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

more. Newport News. Galveston and New
0rleans) thus far this week, Is compared
with corresponding day of last week, have
been as follows.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
No. 1879.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE


Washington, ID. C.. March IS. 1922
/, WHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
TO appear that STANDARD NATIONAI.
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in the CITY OF
Washington. In the District Of Columbia. IA,
= complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes Of the United States, required to he
complied WITH before an Association shall be
authorized to commence the business, of
Banking:
Now. therefore .. ID. X. Crissinrer. Comm
trOler OF the Currency. do hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. in the City Of Washington
IN the District Of Columbia Is authorized TO
cOmmence the business % banking as pro
arided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and
sixty-nine Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United Ststes.
Conversion Of tho Standard Savings Bank.
y '~tinEfOn, u. G.
- "a testimony whereof witness my hand ar
-s7t ~ oRi-e tiis 18th day a March, I?:.,
D. " CRISSINGER
~ Comptroller of the Currency
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Total Sales 12s 800 against yesterday
$40 week 4S429 $50 $50
January 1es54s against A. T92 800 yea,
ago. and u 9S3. 800 years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
cw >. 1As. xsnsrs T. r. ss..s x.sAa.s.,

6-Foilownig list all
on New stock today with prices
assinst
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Flour ............... 5000 $4,000
The export clearances from the seven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York. Boston, Philadelphia, BaIti-
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
MORGAN SHOOTS
.1:77 7SG0RE|N.-
TOURNEY
Reds Team Rolls 626 Game
! to Win Holiday Prize
at Shsrman's.

Two season bowling records were
smashed at Sherman's today.
Reds Morgan rolled q game Of lit
and his team piled up . game total
Of s2s in the rolhoff Of the Thanks
giving tournament at tho H street
alleys,
Morgan, Urban, Bailey. Reiff and
Meany. shooting a. q team. won
two out of three games from Pratt.
wemple. Ferguson, Rosenberg end
Dwyer.
These ten bowiers qualified In the
last week for today's team roll-off.
They qualified ~ individuals and
were drawn for two quints In the
finals. the winning five receiving
purse Of twenty-five berries given
by the management.
Morgan made his 177-score IN the
second attempt, his first string be-
ing 104. In the record performance,
Reds hooked up six spares, q double
header strike and a really phenome.
nal score escaped him when. hs blew
q one-pin spare.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

We claim upon what We CONSIDER
the bsst Of authority that Catcher
CIiff 'BAnksnship was responsible
for giving the Washington club one
Of the biggest assets any club ever
had.
One day while Cantillons was
coaching on the base lines during a
game q telegraph messenger handed
him a telegram. The charge was 80
big that Cantillon hesitated TO pay
II, but finally decided to open the
envelope. The message was from
Scout Blankenship. II eSad:
II have discovered 4 pitcher who
is q phsnom. His name is Walter
johnson. He is the wonder Of the
State of Idaho. He has hayseed In
his hair but you ought to see the
smoke he has. The batters cannot
see to hall. He = ined seventeen
Yesterday. Can get the phenom for
5000. Advise you get him At once.
Don't lose him. Hurry reply"
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

But for one vital factor In Dr.,
Hegarty's prediction, his opinion
would count little more than the
opinions Of hundreds Of sandlot dope
jugglers who today are trying to
name q winner in what all believe
will be q close struggle.
DR.. Hegarty's first class team
played both the Mohawks and Aer-
curry. He was very much present
on both occasions and with ex-
perienced eye took In the strong
title-contending elevens.
Here's what DR.. Hegarty had to
say when asked for an opinion On
the big game:
I think tho Mohawiks win win.
The players work spiendidly - q
unit, more 90 than the Mercury.
players. OF the two teams, the
MOhawks played the better foot
ball against US, although they hsld
our men to q tie with no score
and Mercury defeated NJ By two
tOuchdOwns.
''The results Of the two games do
not furnish a fair basis for com
parison. In the Mohawk game,
Georgetown was at its best. Against
Mercury we were weakened by not
having Alec Anderson In the line.
''Mercury's most consistent gain.
ing was done through the tackle DO.
sition where ordinarily Anderson
would have played. He was una
vailable for the game. Had he
been in there ! feel sure Mercury'o
gains would have been cut down.
.
Mercury has . very good back.
field. Cr6nin especially n . fine
back. But the Mohawks hsve an
unusually strong line and with
Licarione at fullback, backing it
up, 1 believe that Cronin, Beyers,
Thomas and Gstely win be
stopped. Licarione n . great do
fensive player.
~ believe the Mohawiks win win
by a touchdown"
The Georgetown A. G. players
share DR.. Hegarty's opinion, II II
said.
However that may b, Mercury
is q favorite to win next Sunday.
In some quarters Mohawk hackers
are asking 2-to-1 odds. Cronin's
ability to kick field goals Is sway
ing some fans toward Mercury.
They figure that all things else
being equal. Cronin's expert toe
may decide II. He booted thrOo
goals against Quincy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
l-T0-5.
FAv0R|TE TO
n BEAT PENN
Eddie Kaw Leads lthacans'
Attack Against ouakers In
Annual Clash.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

: PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S0.--6torm
clouds hung In q leaden rky line
over Franklin Field today. reflect
Ing the chronic outlook Of gloomy
Gilmore pohie ~ the Cornell and
Pennsylvania teams killed the flag
ging hours before their annual holi-
day game.
Dobie. of course. has sweet little
prsmonitions all his own. They
went the rounds today. predicting
dire, awful things with the philosophtc
resignation Of q character In one OF
those cheerful Russian novels. He
almost wspt AZ he talked Of the
impending disaster and referred.
feelingly, to. the harsh Cornell
faculty. which not only gave hts
boys no time to play football. but
very little for the business Of sleep.
Cornell men, however, paid Mr..
Dobis slight heed. az they went
about offering odds Of 7 to s on their
team. That 10 the prevailing price
and II seems. in view Of the record
OF the teams. thoroughly sound
one. ,.. o. ..-.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
NEBRASKA PUTS
TON Of BEEF
ON FIELD
Corn Husksrs' Total Weight 10
2,O47 Pounds Against Notre
DANES 1858.

LINCOLN, Nov, 30.--Notre Dame
and University Of Nebraska clash
today In the most important inter
sectional gridiron contest OF the
,s22 Missouri Valley conference
schedule.
Nebraska depends on a weight
handicap Of nearly twenty pounds
to the man to carry II to victo.v
over the Irishmen. Notre Dame foi'
lowers say the fast, light hoosiers
will trick, run and pass the Corn
Nebraska lines UP with n total
weight OF 2,o47: Notre Dame with
1.s6S. =,
with the arrival Of q flood OF
Notre Dame money betting backed
down from six to five In favor OF
Nebraska. to three to two IN fAvor
of the Hoosiers to winS IL.
Gen. J. ]. Pershing II At home
a
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
HILL LT0P FACES
DETERMINED.
ELEVEN
Hatchetites Sure Of Beating,
But Are Prepared to
Fight Anyway.

George Washington will be licked
and there's no doubt about 1t, but
the Hatchetites were worked up to
Il high pitch when they prepared
to face Georgetown's huskies today
at American League Park In an
annual clash.
The Hatchetites were determined
to go down fighting, just as last
year when they gave the Hilltop.
pers tougher battle than was ex,
pected.
Coach Exendine considered start
ing Georgetown's first team and
sending in the second-stringers
later. taking as little chance as pos
sibie on bungins up his regulars.
who must face Lafayette here
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

, The beginning Of the end came In
the second round, when the Green
wich Villagers blows began to have
Q devastating effect upon Weinert.
The latter came out for the third
wearing panied expression. He
was game, but. was utterly unable
70 waathar the two.Gstsd storm OF
gloves that ITunnsy unleashed in
bis directionI From the beginning
Of the third\ round Weinert began
20 wilt. and al Tunney saw him
fading under the drive he increased
his speed and the force behind his
blows.
Rushing the Jerseyits along the
ropes he alternated his aSsault
with neat discretion between the
body and the Jaw. The changing
trajectory Of Tunney's FIRE bo-
wtldered Weinert and his defense
rapSdly Collapsed.
4 fierce isft hook that landed
with q dull thud on the point of
the chin brought the Adonis down
In . cloud Of powdered resin. And
this brought about an exhibition of
gamsness that won this boy Wsinsrt
an imperishable place In the hearts
Of those who saw the thing. The
Jersey boy went down fiat on his
back In very much the SAM
fashion that Sid Marks did In this
safne ring when Charley White
knocked him out Q few weeks aeo.
For two seconds he was motion.
less and then he brought up his
sloved hands, brushed back his
blond hair, rubbed his blurred ewes
and started to get up while Referee
Johnny Haukop counted numbers
over him. He was on q pair of
limp and wiIlowy pins when the
seventh second was tolled off and
tho house was In an uproar.
Tunney walked into him with great
care and elaboration ana drove home
Just two shots, one q left and the
other q right, both landing flush on
the Jaw. wsinert collapsed as though,
he had stepped In the way OF . III.
inch shell.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30


Cantillon was undecided at fifst.
not having great faith in the en-
thusiasm OF his new scout, but after
some delay wired back:
"All right. get your phenom and
bring him on with YOU"
II was the most fortunate buy
that any manager ever made. John.
son was all that Blankenship said
and more. as afterward was proved.
IL was not 20 lucky . deal for
johnson. however. for he WAS
forced TO be with . team that he
has never been able to win Q pen-
nant for. Still that has not taken
away any Of the credit Or prestige
due the great pdtcher.
Walter Johnson's future is well
secured and most happily so. That
II more than enough to satisfy that
modest and conscientious worker.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Giant at ii Years He
Wins Grid Letter
At Conzaga

Besides being perhaps the
youngest first string football
player in. Washington, Mar
qustts KsSans, OF Gonzaga, Is
distinguished by his remark
able size.
He Is fourteen years old,
weighs ITO pounds, and - Ave
feet seven inches TAN. He has
just been awarded his letter,
having played regularly all sea-
son. IL
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
HILLTOP FRESHMEN
FAVORED OVER SoPHS

Before laying aside thsiP grid
equipment. the oeorgetown Fresh.
men have one moro, victory they
feel they must win. Friday or Sat.
urday Of next week they will take
ON the sophomores.
The game last year was = SCORE
lest tie. This year the freshmen.
who have powerful team coached
by Jackie Malone, think they have
the edge,
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
lynch viii Box Smith.

NEW YORK, Nov. s0.-According
To an announcement today. Joe
Lynch will defend his bantamweight
title In a fifteen-round bout with
Midget Smith at Madison Square
Garden on December ~. The men
nave agreed 20 weigh In at llS
pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon
Of the bout. ..r -
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
JOHNSON DISCOVERY DUE
TO BLANKENSHIP
By SAM CRANE.

Who the Of Walter Johnson the famed pitcher
of the Washington American League Club? 49,.
So people claimed this high honor that there always
been doubt to who entitled to the credit bringing out
American League supporters claim that Johnson all Of the
boxmen who before him have been exploited during his
and time National League folks will give the idea that
Chrisy Mahewson the bright particular
before him and any that have after him.
be the question
Walter johnson settled this article.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
GENE TUNNEY IS VICTOR
OVER WEINERT

Madison Square unnsy gthssvy
weight Greenwich Village knocked Charley Weiner
Newark last night the fourth round Of what have been
second; Of otesqus nng in tn: fourth round but
when Tunney bringing short but crushing hooks the
chin, brought Weinert the floor
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Flock Of Tempting
Dishes on Grid
Menu Today

Mohawk Props Va. Roamer A. c..
Union League Park. 2:a0 y. m.
st. Teresa Props vs.. Quentin A. c.,
Congress Heights. $3.50 p. m.
Southern A. c. vs.. Pierce A. c.,
Washington Barracks, 2:38
Cherrydale vs. Clarendon Bap
lists, Chsrrydale.
Stanton A. c. VS.. Seat Pleasant,
Seat Pleasant.
Arab A. c. W. Yorke Reserves,
Potomac Park, 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
about the ring. and the bell an:
nouncing the end Of tho round
could not be heard. IL changed lust
~ Referee Haukop hsd counted
nine.

weinert's second rushed In and
dragged him to his corner. where
they made frenzied efforts to revive
him. When they saw that II was
futile one Of them waved to the ref
cree that II was all over, but Weinert
himself thought otherwise, and when
the bell for the fourth round rang
he wabbled out Of his corner like a
drunken man. Tunney, calm and col.
lected. met him in the middle Of the
ring. but his eyes were on the judges
and the referee. Weinert swung
wildly at Tunney's Jaw and body,
but the latter only blocked these
blows and attempted no counter at.
tack, which II to his credit. He was
merely giving Weinert's seconds time
to throw towel into the ring. which
thsy did.
Tunney looked better last night
than he has in any of his fights. al.
though II cannot be said that Weinert
was in the best Of condition. He was
obviously fat and lacking In his usual
deftness and speed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
sl4.ibeFty Gets Keppel.

DsVe Ksppsi Joins the Liberty
nasEstsrs In their game tonight with
Eastern Presbyterian Church in the
lnGsum y gym. Keppel. Krsmb,
SinOnds. Duke. Giasscock, Howder.
shetl, Mason and Reitsr win play for
Ifbefty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BALLOT RING DECISIONS
PROVE BIG FAILURE
'"''. in THREE YEARS
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Nov soWhen the next Legislatue convene: st
ALBANY constructive boxing will be offer
I'd the caused BY the system OF
ng at decisions through ballot by tho referee and two Judges
the law the referee than third
udge stationed in ring and there fix rnsde re.
each bout turned into the State Athletic Commission but
has fit to take the public into Hs con
nd the individual decisions
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
JACK HEGARTY PREDICTS
MOHAWKS WILL WIN
By r. d. THOMAS

Hsgsrty coach Of the Georgetown eleyen spoke
influence the betting the sandlot cham
ponsp powerful Mohawk and Mercury teams
It American League Park Sunday
Dr. Hegarty unreservedly predicts Mohawk victory.
thinks the Mohaw will touchdown and hold Mercury
scoreless e ~, ..,.- ,
and that despite Mecyy overwhelming victories compared with
hsrdaned by the Moha the oreless ties hot
stand out the indiana record for the
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Officials: Referee. Walter Ecker
sail, Chicago; umpire. J. J. Schom'
mcr; head linesman, r: II. Young
Illinois Wesleyan; field Judge. II.
@. Hedgea Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Havoc CHALLENGED.

Havoc A. C. Ia challenged by the
Yorke Reserves. Manager Millstein,
phone Franklin S063, between 3
a. m. and 6. p. m. wants to hear
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Westerns Keep X Up.

Western A. C. continues its vic.
torious basketball march. adding the
Otis team to Its victims, 66 to II.
]. Gollan scored seventeen baskets
from scrimmage for Western.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

There wss . young rios going On
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Trye, his majority is q slender
pn6, but. hs Is . practical poiiti.
2lqn and no doubt can win many
Republican votes for constructive
npasures that will help . sport
Ithat pays . largo annual income
W tho State.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
Plan ds.4ten 8 tRas 81 Ms ':1sasip exs
ICE ON FARM HELD NECESSARY
FOR DAIRY

Ice for use on the farm, especially
the dairy farm, is no longer regarded
as a luxury. Many thousands OF dol
lars are lost every year, says the
United States department. Of agricul-
turc, because OF the improper cooling
Of milk and cream. One-half OF a ton
OF ice to the COW is held to be suffi-
cicnt to- cool cream and hold it at a
low temperature for delivery two or
three times a week. Around two tons
to the cow should be stored where
milk is to be cooled. A higher quality
Of products and the fewer deliveries
neccssitatcd are important items in
the saving made. =:
Experiments made at the South Da
kota experiment station show that ice
can be stored to good advantage in
pits in the. ground. From one pit Sc
per cent Of the original amount of ice
stored was recovered and used. IA
shrinkage of 81 per cent appears
largc,' says the South Dakota bulle-
tin, "but the conveniences and bcnc-
fits Of having ice daily more than re-
pay for the loss.''
Good farm ice houses can be built
at low cost, say agricultural engineers
at University Farm. When sawdust is
used for insulation, around 50 per cent
of the original ice can be removed. ii
natural bodies Of water are not avail
able, ice can be obtained by building
ice ponds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
COMMITTEES WILL, HELP WITH
COUNTY FAIR WORK

= The board of directors Of the Morri
son County Cooperative Agriculture
Society held meeting last Monday
and discussed matters in connection
with the next county fair. President
Jos. Moeglein was authorized to ap
point committees to help with the
work Of the organization and he has
appointed the following committees:
SPECIAL BUILDING-Carl Bolan-
der, John Vertin, Val. f. Kasparek.
FINANCE-J. K. Martin, Austin
Koslosky, w. H. Ryan.
ATTRACTIONS-Geo. Kiewel, Chas.
Sylvester, Geo. F. Moeglcin, Sr.
GROUNDS-Chas. Sylvester, Geo. F.
Moeglein, ST., Dave Moran.
ADVERTISLNG-Sa Han1merbeck,
Austin Koslosky, Edw. Fredrickson.
PREMIUMS-W. II. Ryan, Geo. Kie-
wei, J. K. Martin.
ATTEN Hammerbeck,
Austin Koslosky, Edw. Fredrickson:
JUDGING-Geo. F. Moeglein, ST.,
Sam Hammerbeck, Dave Moran.
MEMBERSHIP-Vic Beckman,
Geo. F. Moeglein, ST., Sam Hammer
beck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
Dr. w. L. Boyd Heads State Veteri,,
-. arians
S148,e44 Saved by Forming Co-opera-
fiveS

Through the organization OF ia CO.
operative marketing associations, they
helped to form and which resulted in
saving Of $l4S,644 in 1927, Mime"
sofa county agricultural agents. &C.
lively promoted the development Of
better farm markets Notwithstanding
he occasional charge that they are
giving exclusive attention to prulur
ton problems, according to Frank T.
Farmer. state county agent leader.
They helped to form 20 potato mar
krting associations with 1902 m,'m-
"rs; 10 wool marketing associations
with 1853 members: ~ cooperative live
stock shipping associations with ;,1211
members: 10 creamcricS with 800 mem
hers; four cooperative elevators with
$50 members; eight miscellaneous asSo-
Citations with 1927 members. These az
sociations did a volume of business in
1921 amounting to $2,045,32o. In n,ldi-
ton, they assisted associations organ
lied or in existence previously, whi*h
in 1921 transacted business amounting
to $2S,257,35S. with an estimated say
ing amounting to 1884 500. A total
of l,464 farmers outside of the asSc.
Citations were aided in cooperative
buying, by which $520,2l2 worth III
business was done and s!;l ISL savr'..
data on business transactions ana
savings effected are dlhicuh to Sc.
cure,' says Mr.. Balmer. :''Much work
was done in this ficll which was I'M
possible to reduce to dollars and cents
value'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-27
RAT1oNs FOR BROOD sows

A good ration for brood sow is
composed Of the following:
2 part ground rye; part ground
barley; l part middlings or shorts; 5
per cent oilmeal or tanka &c.
Another .ration:-1 part corn; l
part oats; 2 parts finely cut alfalfa
or middlings; 5 per cent tankage.
Tankage may be substituted by skim
milk at the rate ofq8$jp pounds of skin:
milk to- 1 pou'td Of gain.
The addition Of mineral should not
be neglected. Here is a good mixture.
bushels Of hardwooG ashes or
charcoal; / pounds oi sulphur; 2
pounds Of copperas; pounds Of s;llt:
8 pounds Of air sIncke 'f.Ee.
The mineral snou|' be kept in 4 box
or feed hopper to which the !1o"s
have free access:
Young pigs are composed Of bone
and muscle. To grow them some bono
and muscle. building feeds must; be fed
the brood sow. Corn is fattening and
lacks these prop critics.. The ash or min
eral matter supplies thet building
material and: the taYkagc, skim milk
or oats and alfalfaJthe muscle build
ing material. = =. =: :.
s,E*I e - -
Plan sfas4kten9 /thlafI$ cuisines
school at IslEiIiisn.. = VIM.
Cavcrt, fa1M vent @spegialist at
the University Farinswifl discuss the
business end OF dairying. Susan A.
Hough, s4lonle,. Dem onstration Agent,
will give a talk to the women on home
cOnvcnicnces