davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
PATROLS AT EZINE
AnglO-Turk Negotiations
In Secret Aim to Find
Basis for Peace.
BRITISH ATTACKED
IN MESOPOTAMIA
Other Troops in Northern
Irak Surrounded by
Hostile Tribes.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 20-Ad-
vance patrols Of the Kemalist army
are reported to have reached Ezine.
twenty-three miles from the Darda-
nelles
A good German-built road con-
meets with the coast. so that the
Turk troops will have easy going
in case they plan to push on across
the neutral zone.
Informal Anglo-Turk negotiations
have started secretly, II is learned.
with a view Of arranging the pre-
| liminary basis for peace terms. 1t
is understood that Great Britain is
seeking assurance from Kemal that
he will respect the neutral zone.
/ An effort is also being made TO
| learn Kemals real intentions re-
| garding further military operations
and his minimum peace terms.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Sept 2o.-An
Anatolian agency announces a com
munique from Mardin on the from
tiers OF Irak Of several uprisings in
northern MesOpotamia. which are
rapidly becoming general.
Abul Kert Bey. chief OF the Hema-
vend tribe, has declared war against
the British and has taken over
Sulaimanieh. Chem Chemal and
other nearby villages. The first en-
counter was in the locality Of Inde-
| mir. where his men killed a British
major. two captains and several
bardment proved Ineffective twenty
| inforced by the tribes of Singehue
| and Diane and attacked Allah, de-
feating a British garrison and cap
turing their arms. ammunition and
twenty machine guns.
Surrounded I'm Northern Irak.
1t Is claimed that all the other
British forces in northern lrak have
been surrounded or cut of from one
another and that an aeroplane bonn
bardment proved inegective, twenty
planes having been brought down
there lately. 1t is claimed that the
British are preparing TO evacuate
Mosul Emir Feisal has been warned
/ that IL he accepts the British man
date for northern lrak he will meet
worse fate than he got at Dam
ascus.
Lurking In the background OF the
Near East crisis is the red army
and the probability OF an attack by
the Bolsheviks through Rumania.
The skirmish between a Russian
hand and a Rumanian border patrol.
coupled with Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin hasty departure for
Moscow has brought out in sharp
relief the Russian menace to Great
Britain's position in the Dardanelles,
Bulgaria Adds to Danger.
The spirit Of unrest in Bulgaria
adds to the danger of the situation.
II Kemal insists on carrying
through his threat to attack Con-
stantinople. none but British troops
will take the field. This is a posi-
tion in which Russia and other ma
tions have hoped for many years TO
find Great Britain.
Il In the meantime the tone OF all
the proclamations published in the
interior of Anatolia indicates that
the Nationalists are ready to carry
through TO a finish.
Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
VlSCOUNT GREY
PROTESTS POLICY
OFLLOYD GEORGE
Separate Action in Near
East May Lead to
Disaster, He Says.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Separate ac-
ton by Great Britain in the Near
East may lead to disaster. Viscount
Grey. former foreign minister and
Ambassador to the United States. de-
clared in a letter to the London
Times protesting against the ag-
gressive, single-handed policy which
Premier Lloyd George has been fol-
lowing in dealing with the Turkish
crisis.
Lord Grey pleaded for unity be-
tween Britain and France as the
only course that will avert serious
dangers and possibly war.
Among leaders of the Liberal
party, In which the viscount is in
fluential, a policy has been formu-
lated which will result in further
attacks on Lloyd George. Liberals
consider the situation so grave at
present that they desire to refrain
from further embarrassing the gov
ernment.
Peril In Separate Action.
"If the government contemplate
separate action in the Near East We
may be heading for disaster" Lord
Grey said in his letter. Pointing
out that the immediate question in
the Near East is "one OF safety and
avoiding war" Lord Grey declared,
"the situation will be lost by sepa-
rate action; IL may be saved by a
real concert between Britain and
France in which Italy would prob
ably join
The Liberal leader asserted that
the issuance last Saturday by the
government OF a scheme OF action
apparently without cOnsu II n E
France was a terrible mistake"
The reply OF France" he added.
has been the withdrawal Of the
French flag from chanak. II our
mistake proves fatal to Franco-Brit-
-ish cooperation the consequences may
be more disastrous than thought can
measure or words express.
Must Realize Common Danger.
''Ru. now TIE one thing urgent is
that the British and French govern
ments should be so dominated by a
sense of common danger and need for
union that they should each forget TO
reproach the other. Almost any pol
icy that is the outcome OF union and
confidence between the western allies
may avert the worst dangers and save
at any rate something"
Lord Grey recalled that the separate
action with respect to Egypt in lSS2
resulted in bad blood between Britain
and France which poisoned interna-
tional relations for twenty-five years =
"A repetition OF the situation at the
present time in the present circum-
stances will endanger everything
which we hoped had been saved by
the allied efforts and sacrifices in the
great war" the Liberal leader as
serted.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
"BUDDIES" TRY
TO AID BRYSON
In FIGHT FOR LIFE
Declare Washington Sol,
dier-Physician Changed
Since Days in France.

HUNTINGDON. PA, Sept. 20. -
Overseas war veterans from var
ious parts OF the United States ral-
lied here Wednesday to testify on
behalf of a broken, gray haired
man, who a few years ago was an
active soldier and an idol 4 Amer
lean fighting divisions.
Testimony of these former Bud
dies" featured the first day Of the
trial of DIR. Herbert BrysOn. former
Washington physician and medical
officer of the 117th Ammunition
Train in France. now charged with
the Staying of his pretty "love
captive" Mrs. Irene Haines. wife
of A Washington chauffeur.
"Dr. Bryson was known as an
efficient and intelligent officer. a
brOadminded and splendid soldier"
testified Col. George F. Graham. of
Boston. who knew him on the fir
ing line. Il haven't seen him since
April 1919. until today. He is
total wreck physically since I saw
him last. There appears to be a
mental change"
William Paddock, deputy COVER
nor of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Boston was another witness
called by defense in an effort to
prove an alibi Of insanity. II have
never seen such a change in a man"
said Paddock. Il talked of our
friends and he seemed to brighten
up some. Then he would lapse off
into untntelligible remarks"
The most important fact devel-
oped by the prosecution was that
Mrs. Helen Irene Haipes tired of
the mOnOtony of the simple life of
the village to which they fled.
This fact was part of an ante
mortem statement which Mrs.
Haines made
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
GERMAN WORKMEN
TO REBUILD FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. 2O.-German work.
men will be imported by France
to help rebuild devastated regions
under the important. agreement be-
tween the Brice group in France
and the Lehrer-YOnsiemens grouu
in Germany, ii was announced to-
day
Following on the heels of the
Stinnes-LOudersac agreement in
which Hugo SHINES. German ffnan-
cier, contracted to supply at a
good profit an enormous amount of
material to the French devastated
provinces. it is significant that in
the new agreements large use will
be made of German workmen and
materials, which will reduce the
Allied demands for cash repara-
tions and thereby lessen the pros
pect of a future reparation crisis.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
DAUCHERTY PLEA
FOR STRIKE BAN
UP FOR DECISION
Final Arguments on Re
quest for Injunction
In Chicago Today.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-whether the
Daugherty Injunction is to stand or
be quashed may be known tomorrow.
The hearing on the governments
petition for permanent restrain
ing injunction against striking rail-
road shopmen, many of whom have
now returned to work, will be con-
cluded Thursday and Judge wilker-
sons decision is expected to follow
almost Immediately.
Donald r. Richberg. attorney for
the strikers. will stress his charge
that the strike was framed by
Wall street to break the unions" in
his final argument to the court
Thursday morning.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant So
licitor general. will then present
the governments argument in rc-
buttal and the case will be in the
hands Of Judge wilkerson.
May Ignore Defense Charge.
Estedine charged Wednesday that
the violence occurring since the
strike began showed a nationwide
conspiracy on the part OF the strikers
to destroy interstate commerce" IN
rebuttal to Richberg's denials OF the
conspiracy and countercharges of
conspiracy by the railroads he Inay
ignore the second item in adherence
to the course he has thus far pur-
sued.
Sensational charges by Richberg
featured Wednesdays hearing. The
railroads have gone to undreamc,l-
of lengths to break" the shop
mems union. he declared. AfTidavi.s
and exhibits purpOrting to prove
this were intoduced. Individual
roads were charged with:
Forcing all employees to join the
new company unions"
Deducting dues for these organi-
cations fro mempIoyes' pay by the
"Check off sytem"
Forcing every emplOye to sign
an agreement to his discharge i'm
mediately upon his joining any
other labor organization.
shops Almost Normal.
Officials of railroads who have
adopted a stan6-pat attitude to-
ward the striking shopmen, and
who remain outside the sO-caIled
Baltimore agreement announced
today that their mechanical de-
pdrtmentS arc now running 10 to
100 per cent normal. 1t was also
announced today that the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad had
definitely aligned itself with the
standpatters. President w J.
Jackson. of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois. declared his road did
not recognize any former employe
who went on strike as having any
vi nd
with any committee.
1t is estimated that $4,000 men
have returned to work on the va
riOus roads in the Baltimore agree
ment. Officials of roads west If
the Mississippi River are due to
meet here October for a confer
ence with representative of the big
four brotherhoods to negotiate new
agreements.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
TrOtsky's Chief Denies Army
Will Be Sent to Aid Turks

MOSCOW. Sept. 2o.-No Russian
army will be sent to Asia Minor or
elsewhere to help the Turks. The
ninth Russian or Caucasian army,
about which there has been con-
siderable speculation abroad, will be
held to guard the Russian frontiers,
especially the Baku oil fields. Rus
sian headquarters is informed that
the Turkish army is adequately
equipped and stroGg enough to cap
turc Constantinople.
These statements were made by
Leon Trotskys chief of the general
staff, Gen. Daniloff, who is chief
commissar of the Red army staff.
Gen. DanIloff declared that 1t is
more important for Russia to keep
the Caucasian army guarding the oil
fields against an outside attack
than to help Turkey.
CCopyright le22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
U.S.. MAY SEND Gen. MARCH TO STAMBOUL::
BRITAIN AND FRANCE AGREE TO PARLEY;;
KEMAL PUSHES ARMY CLOSE TO STRAITS
DIETS PREMIER
u WON'T RESIGN
Lloyds Accepts 4 to 1 on
Lloyd George Sticking
To Years End.

LONDON, Sept. Goods
of { to i against the resIg-
nation of Premier Lloyd
George before the END Of the
year are now being accepted
by Lloyds.
For a 10 per cent premium
Lloyds guarantees against
Turkish occupation Of Con-
stantinople by force before
October !.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Cave-In Kills Three.

RICHLAND CENTER. Wis. Sept
20.-The three young daughters OF
Arthur Beatty. of Woodstock. were
killed today when the roof Of an old
root-cellar in which they were play
ing. caved in. The girls were Lucille
s; Marjorie. 6; and Clara, 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Names New Diplomat.

President Harding yesterday sent
to the Senate the nomination of Fred
erick w. B. Coleman, Minneapolis. to
be Minister to Esthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
PRAY FOR PEACE"
ORDER IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Sept. 20.-The Federal
Council of Free Churches in England
has directed that prayers be offered
in all free churches Sunday for peace
and an escape from war in the Near
East.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
TIERNAN OFFERED
TO SETTLE WITH
POULIN FOR $500
Wronged Husband Tells
Of Deal Over Expense
Of Child.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 90
John P. Tiernan late this afternoon
told the court how he had charged
Harry Poulin with the paternity
of his wife's third child and how
Poulin had acknowledged his
fatherhood. but begged for twenty
four hours in which to arrange a
financial settlement.
II said Harry. Gus has told me
everything And he said. Yes, It's
all true. but let's be friends. John
and l said. No. we'll always be
bitter enemies
Offered to Settle for 500.
"Poulin wanted to know how
much | would settle for and / said
neighborhood of 5000. but Mrs.
Tiernan would have to decide as
she knew more about the bills for
the birth Of the child. He said,
Give me twenty-four hours to
think it over and he agreed TO
meet me at the same time and
place the next day."
Q. Did he meet you?
A. He did not.
Q. Did you hear from him!
a. I did not.
Almost as dramatic as the story
of Poulin's admission OF the pater-
nifty of Mrs. Tiernan's child was
Professor Tiernan's testimony re-
garding the time he Informed Harry
Poulin that I'VE have a baby"
Il was just going to board q
street car when I met Poulin going
to lunch. ! called to him. We've got
a baby He said excitedly. is it q
boy or girl?' I said. 1t is a boy.
and he hung his head and walked
away"
Earlier in the afternoon Tiernar
recounted the series of little things
which, with cumulative value. are
now recalled to emphasize the
friendly relations" between Mrs
Tiernan and Poulin. But the profes-
sor. intent on academic duties and
the preparation of a legal treatise
did not read the handwriting that
primitive passion was writing on
the wall.
Recalls Bathing Party.
He recalled his wife danced with
Poulin four times to every time she
danced with her husband. But. he
said II always had the first dance
with her"
Tiernan had not altogether blot
ted from memory, however, recol-
lection of bathing party at Barron
Lake in August. 1921.
He had received his invitation in
directly" from Poulin to Mrs. Tier
nan to himself. The party left at
one in the afternoon. but he had
official business to transact at the
university. He ate supper at home
and hurried out to the lake just in
time to find Poulin acting as chef,
assisted by the professors wife.
And at the conclusion of the meal.
said Mr.. Tiernan, "Poulin walked
around the table and kissed all the
ladies. including Mrs. Tiernan."
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Untermyer Raps Committee.

Announcement that he will be un-
able to act as chief prosecutor in the
Impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General DauFherty be-
cause of the postponement of hear
inEs was made yesterday by Samuel
Untermyer, noted New York lawyer
in a telegram to Representative Kel-
Ter. Republican. of Minnesota. au-
thor OF the impeachment resolution.
Untermyer said that when hear
ings are held in December he would
be tied up with a legislative pro-
gram to be presented to the New
York legislature, on behalf of the
Lockwood investigating committee.
and probably could not get to Wash
ington. He assured Keller, however,
that he would give such assistance
as he could from a distance" and
suggested that Keller get some
other attorney as chief counsel.
Charges "Partisan Reasons
Untermyer charged that the judi
ciary committee postponed hearings
until December for purely partisan
reasons" and because they did not
dare permit public hearing"
MIR. Daugherty's presence in
Chicago" Cntermyer declared,
lis a flimsy preteXt. That the At
torney General would be anxious to
meet these charges now and that
the committee would have at least
appointed subcommittee to hear
evidence during the recess. instead
of ANONYMOUSLY taking to their
heels.
IF innocent, Daugherty should
be unwilling to remain under this
cloud"
Replying to criticism against the
judiciary committee. Chairman Vol
stead. declared the committee will
be glad to give the case the fullest
investigation at the proper time.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Copyright ls22)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

''lil 'A'io sgt. Material down
iHfn- "a ih- yttu" - wheat r--tIt-.i TO
d"r fr", ""r.r"ni il.,,'ih""h .. . r.ac-
IA, e., L."n-m, TuG rnrt"N The mar.
lowe. with i"r-u.l."r Lea T." l",. snd
MAJ % q" l-"sl-. corn finished q cents
IN Z" '.M'. s.iu. oats a. :. decline To .
.h"h~ "dE"n'". ana rr"Nls"i.S VARYING
i"'u nh'h"ns"i figures T." .i-, ~ 70
cents.
- ruir wh-.; traders started with
't-itn''ilN i'-"Ti-b Views about thr prnh
ID "ui""ut" ~ ih- b-T.lan-li,- crisis
.HI h".l ." HIT "utl""l, ihr"ur h"ui the
'HN. ".ih"uEh Considerable having At
''hN. Took rlsc- "wtnr %" r-rprts inAi-
lung u 49, un-Af. z" ss-igp.r that t-u
>''h Tor ink-'N futihsT
h~'"i"pn-nts had h-"u h.uishrL u-dxinr
- - ffnuI thr \uIthw-~t .ad sIuwu.>s
~ rtr"'t demand. together with --aLn~..
~ Wlnuipes r'ic"s. counted a. 81 .dil
ions weight "n fhr marker her. IN.
movement ~ IN. Canadian ccnp r-,nsiu
Inr heavy and D-Cemb-r delivery at win
miner hsrinr zone Ia und~r Chirsgo
~. Tids.i difference 40 far snce IN.
turkish situation became market FAC.
tor Decrease 81 s.snn.odn bushels in In.
smount Of wheat on ocean passage l.sv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
sOtTHEASTERN REFUSES
HIGHER EXPRESS RATES
VIII \"t Accept Findings 81 Inter
state commerce Commission Dc
cidrs Higher TnrI0

In" southeastern Express Com
r"nN is not only not asking for q
h""vy increase In express rates as
demanded by the American Railway
fNpf"ss and rail carriers bur Will
not accept such findings II the Inter
S'"t" '"mm"rce commission decides
"p"h higher rates in southern tor
rit"rN the Southeastern announces
The Chamber az Commerce traf-
tic department would no; no sur-
rr'S"d. 1t is said, il tho Southeastern
rNrr"ss Company aud railroads OVER
winch II operates. may become al
li"S IN spirit. II not In fact with ,he
various ORGANIZATIONS which arc OK
pe"t"d 20 comha tho Increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
R( MORS AFFECT
NEW ORLEANS MART
nv .As-n.I.t.A rrr..l

NEW ORLEANS. S"pi. & Following
e.,N ftlns the cotton 2SVket TODAY Va.
~ i">>'i. war h-wS h-iuc regarded . ,
hhraT"F"b!r FOR whll" much uii,.r
."ln'N h"lnr '"'t "v"'i nr-i ociohnr IA.
',c"s. which are due tutnorrnw white =,
n, at ir"Iire great h.a. ~ holr.
''nE Wa Ia "'id'n"". A. III" loves;
','i"' H. "l"s- 81 y.'Sr..f.la,. laSi ,.r,c..
were al ne .uS-"- ~ .. 10 g ru!n'. -,
i1h"r traded 'l"rH 90 - .ui lns-h AZ
Ihr lowest i'utiur no" .uur.. ~ m. n, 4,
me-" was r"u-il'rUrl" d'-uiaV ~
-'"'aln"S> Iui o." t,., N-i. semi nm. Nv
E-N- ~ ]. q" ]. i"'fuf~ carving ,.l,l-r
Ib - 49,. 'h' d 'r.'ud VS. i..-d an
*""N ''hi"S aud f,N.t.,n.- ,n,Iiian ~ Nh
h"w' N-i'iuE IuVf-..-,d almost hmm.
". "iu'h Il.u.'I"tl ..u ,"utiur from
hr ,"ns -'I- because 90 uncertainty .v.t
.,n't '"' MAJ a. t.itl '-rtln.ni,.I
N'M,h ne" nW"un'"I tn "uly ,4eD nai..
mr." W''" tniaUr-. h,t,,,.,.t fh,, IL,
mot Interests w-r- LrIurtur ,.fiIu ~,
'hi h"NN"'N 'it" -H..y ra.n- w.,.. ~ ',..t
ON "h me-" fuu.urS. selling iu.,.,,.J
~ i"i"''s over 'flyai- wires ih,f ~,
,H."~ WEI" ufu'"ue Zoo within -',UtI",
'l'''"l'" - tn i'rr,inu..l... Lnt ~ nj
'.' ms 80 "n"u' iutlar = h.Ir "u H..
NO, "'i .'" r"uih. 'lt,. fu,rk"' r,. si.nJ-
~, 'Tu w, "n ifhc. inmnr, rh.,
gust'. ''''N" b'"-
y ne '.t. r"lue n.ar. .,l.ns dom,
'fi"h hu 81 ,r-"i'4 .IiII. .,cIt.ru.rr 49,
"H>'u .l, ""ntW"n1 n..,a,i>- most irr.l
"hi 'r"h'rs S",ru.d -, 'GIrL .u,,
.'"' u''u'" poe view ~ Ne ~rfr.in-lv
rnInE '~r"ri.1 u-.rIv .v-ry
"'i' .h 'h" '"''"u region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
cmrc,,.n 1--WE >rock MARKET

thitAGp Srrt, =. cattle. receipts - q
"''. h-'l"' Et"i" beef St".rS relatively
S."I." ','i'', |i-"hN I" strong. .pwer
grades u"iiN" steers Anl W~-J.rn grass
- i't%'.! j" - /" !"w-i t"i' nstur"d
l''-i ~i""H-. J.. "" several loads hast
y 80 my 90 =. huiI nntIV- h""f steers.
80" !"..'. hu'k w--I"rn gra-s-rs IA
N-'. h"-i ,"w> .n'i h-if-rs. 0. @" -"
."w-F. '"nh.r, Si".dN Il" Zoe IN null.
>l"'h"r~ rud t"",i"rs -t-,Ir: wa calves
uurN-nlv f" -" i"w-r. ,,uln ,...-i>
Lea l-"'. t"nl, i.-!r.n- k,.l". - uu.l~.
~ ""'" ~'"""''s ""h f""|-'>.
ti"s- l"r.tuis :."'": fairly l,ttvs an
,sHirt Weights anL i"-ir"hl" butchers.
]" 4" u uIsh"r. others slow. around
'it~dN' 49,! f"I'. l".I". hulj,. ilr To- 1.u-
u"umi ,yri,.- a,"ti i"G,: 90 to ~ pound
hnirh"i- W".iIN Ia 2.m i".t. good and
,h",'e - d" ." .'.mn.i i.ni"h"rs. io.'"n
rniS w"'..h, "''Ws Snd go. :, rES; s,".
huI'i"N"f. a un"
= |"""'. "ue Irvk natives li.7S to city
"ti' No.. r"' ""'l ton. 1875: hulk l,.nnI =, /.
- ..- n"~t,y ..'"n".!n. PRACTICAL. no f.t
N',.' us t"f". ic".i"rs tiriu. Hy- cars
IVY ~ found M"nianH- g. with i,n OUT .
Sh'"i. S'"."i' Ia weak: som" heavy ewes
NJ. I"utn- 'l"Ck selected oregon wear
Iur 'r'''l ns '~-~r. li'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
NEW YORK MARKET
CLOSES WITH LOSSES

NJ" YORK Sent . Ea-ly stvan,..
IT, ne cotton MARIE, ycrc !nWnuad b.,
IT, a. ne. - -..pit p near month lqllds
,..,,tr.astnE in,eE.'r r.s.ceip,.a D4c+iubrr
:. y arm tho general marke, ,Irs,'r
200 - - net declines - 10 ia = mini
IN" iuHrke' opened steady ct 81 al
NNH.N OF = 10 point. IN r-sr0H-. "a.
70 flaNnH fF'r cables. r"poris q, 4 sf...li.,
zone 'r foreign ehChErg. rs,.s nrJ
'nhfA rh""rfY. N"w % me Near E..'--n
sL.utinn !har" va considerable Sn!ih
cru '"tiiug DIR g. wa rb.D-h"d .t ..'s.l,
Faction. and the market worked ,hom,
q" r. b. POINTS net higher du-juy Ia.
,n.hoie 81 nc 'no,n'nc vl'h October s-ii-
INK a. .l.23 ana i-ruarv NJ 2ig. Th-r,
was no particular broadening ~ i.yn,,,l
on I'M. rally which se-pi.d dfs,r.
rotr'ment 80 sou!" - ~. "sr.;-r luy.r.
however tnf mo market h.crin- tn,
unsettled during 'h- middle ~ no n.
"piur ~ lnuiisi!rn 81 October n p,.b
sra'inn- GOV pn.sibie notices tomorrow u
wss an'icinaici that notice, would y,
iS.ued AEA.ns' r.ar. ~ m" cotton IN ~,
locs csrilres,.t "ocS, md here ~.r.
afro rumoT" hat GONE cn',on wa, n n.
6'oush, h'r' .r~~r ne .sou'hw..; 'or z.
r.ne.,iy c.ea,tsd bu, ~. ,sc, ,hs, ~,
Ma smphaEssd by IN. iut.r!o. movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
BOND MART PRICES
MOVE IRREGULARLl

MN l'Hk. S"V-. - -rrirc. -, ,,,, &c, .
-. i."lN du! bond marker movat Nm
~ i.IcsuiaE trend. The foreign sro,n
HS,1 steady o. moved 10 higher IsV.s bu,
:" hLH5"-5 ~ 'hs popular duIn.s,tr liens
-. &c ln"s Of unint ~ more
ta,Hrt '"atchtu. waiting" rnifrv
!Hh4lts announcements 90 IN. term, -;
~ t'N-'h'neHis r"fUnd!ug operation,
"I.ca Is expected shcr,I, '''"'
80. n = o." y. ana I',rChn -Slnvski 3. -,
- "h..e N"iHs IS "Gu-.ed thar high
!Di ne Nthr e1i tn" f-"nch i~.u.. H., .
.foN'c fractional iv. nraYN - W.. ,,,,,
p.n'E y sN'.'a'rv with he r.c..-inn
q The eNchrnEt -s'a
y. However,. West Shore UaII-n.S &,
sLuoed hack ~ sud declines ~ :" n.
49," TsEiti"-e6 rs Rock Island rcfur,I
NJ IS Chir7ro Ind Western indian. 4.
S'hseN 'l'N southern - and Nl.,o,ir
ia'inH E"H'fHi Is. KEW SurIngr.Id 5.
i'''N pu 4 poI!f. We. Tho ON
sfHhH!aG eA"au'lnr 20 tho r.th.r r.,,-
tanhfN tendency me Industrial lfsi
otl!'..rs s@,ar'iifs 81 which ouioycd a
t"Isat"na! ad'sucs at week dropped ai
L!drc ~ csucral f51"c'-ir - Hnthf.h"'r
Sec r"'Hhdin. -. Douusr Steel - Cnrgm
GA Fhsc4 = BROOKLYN Cnon tias - .nd
",L,oh fach.uS convertible Is
.lnc:'Nr Wor" qu''" irregular .1fhc,,rh
most changes wsr. Hnvnwsrd ~! ~, -
tatfs, pa S-|uA. were 81 Ni1.h,h
,.SNNglt a. ma nr2Ers ~ N. ~ 90 90
fen'i- Land Bans BOND Offering whIrn
WsS 80 our 'oday reuu-'-d tha, In.
tloEed D''ofe = o'clor.