davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

CoHt1ued from rage Ftr6.
has assumed his duties as COM
mandant OF the r. o. T. C. at the
Polytechnic High School in Long
Beach, Cal, succeeding Mai. Bernard
Sharp. L. S. A. Mrs. Chapman wa.
formerly Miss Kathryn Dunham. of
Long Beach.
M RS. s. D. THOMPSON announces
lfl the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Durrett P. Oglesby. to Lieut..
Garnett H. Wilson. 18th Cavalry.
L. $. A.. stationed at Fort Brown.
Brownsville, Tex. The wedding
will take place on November 80 at
Louisville, Ky.
Gen. James II. McRae. U. s. A.
and Mrs. McRae left Washington
October 3 for Columbus Barracks.
Ohio. where Gen. McRae has been
ordered for duty
Mai. Robert E. Boyers, U. g. A..
retired, and Mrs. Boyers are living
at the PeekskilI Military Academy,
Peekskill, n. Y, where Maj. Boyers
is commandant.
Maj. H. B. Barry, L. S. A. and
Mrs. Barry. of Fort Bragg, N. c.,
who are in Washington for an in
definite stay, have taken apart
ments at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Bertha E. Palmer. widow of
Maj. George Palmer. Is at present
making Der home with her daughter.
Mrs. Alice Palmer Morris. at 2091a
West avenue 81, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Laurence Watts. Miss Peggy
Watts, and Mai. Edmund Weisel.
L. s. A.. recently were guests Of
Maj. John T. Rowe, U. s. A. retired.
and Mrs. Rowe at their homo, Peach
Blossom. near Easton. Md. Mrs.
Watts returned to Fort Amador.
Panama Canal Zone, on October Is.
Gen. Charles II. Martin, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Martin have taken apart
ments at 31O1 Nineteenth street for
the winter.
Lieut.. Matthew E. Finn. Air serv-
the birth of a son, Matthew James,
at station hospital. Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex. on September 10.
The marriage Of Miss Marie The
resa Bresnahan. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Bresnahan, of wash
"a
lingham. o. r. c., son of Mrs. N.
Fairlie Mckee Gillingham. of Nut
ley. n. J., took place Saturday. Oc-
tober 7. in Baltimore. After De-
cember Is Mr.. and Mrs. Gillingham
will be at home at The Maycroft,
Washington. Mr.. Gillingham was
formerly a lieutenant in the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, U. s. A.
T IEUT. FRANK B. LINDLEY. In
l. fantry. U. 8. A. and Mrs. Lind.
ley announce the birth of a son.
Thomas Lawson. October 2.
Lieut.. Col. Linwood f. Hanson,
L. S. A, and Mrs. Hanson, who have
been In Boston for some time, are
now at the Hotel Astor in New
York for a short stay before return
ing to Washington.
Gen. r. L. Hoxie, u. S. A. retired,
and Mrs. Hoxie have returned to
Washington from their summer
home in Iowa and have opened their
house on Farragut Square. Gen.
and Mrs. Hoxie will be at home to
their friends Tuesdays in October.
Mrs. Bell. widow of Maj. Gen.
James Franklin Bell, U. s. A, has
returned from abroad. where she
has been for the past year. and Is
now at her apartments at the High
lands for the winter.
Gen. John L. Chamberlain. U. s.
A, retired. Mrs. Chamberlain, and
their daughter, Miss Carolyn Cham
berlain, have sailed for Europe,
where they will remain for several
months. Miss Chamberlain will en-
ter school at Lausanne. Switzer-
land
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done 80 much for
me. My baby. is
almost a year old
now and.is thepic-
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
aav some words
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Royal Arch Meets Tuesday.

High Priest James 8. Briggs an
nounces that the Past Master and
Most Excellent Master degrees will
be conferred at the convocation of
Mt. Horeb Chapter on Tuesday even
ing. In addition to the degree work
refreshments will be served, and
an invitation Is extended to all
Royal Areh Nasons 70 attsnd
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

soon spread TO my face.
They were ~ large 40 q
quarter Of \ dollar, and
itehsd and burned evsy
ttme I went ost In the
wind OF bsthed my face.
] Lost agrest deal Of sleep
at night on account Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

the irritation.
THE trouble lssfed yesrs.
I began using cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and was CO ompletely
healed" (signed) Mrs. ]. z. Ham
mons, Boz s27, Devol, Okla. Mar.
8. ls77. !
use cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Tsicum for all toiies purposes.
s..pi. EAeh rrsssy MAn. Adar...: cvsi---s l<s-
srsssrtss, Dsps. u, Mke~a 80, HE<s" Sold s<sry-
yssrs. sespf Nc. OinD<rt u nd ~. Tsieun n.
- cs6eurs Soap sh.v.s without ..s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
THANKFUL f;jl,
A LITTLE Chilli
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
CompoundH Helped Her

Kutztown, PAT wish every wO-
man who wants children would try
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
R|NGWORMS ON
NECK AND FACE
ltched and Burned. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

was troubled with ringworms
which broke out on nv neck and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
NOTED WOMAN
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

Continued from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Newton Baker to
Assist Camp Work

Continued from Page Fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
November IA Date
For Alnav Dinner

oortinaed from Page Fsosl
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

cspyr,sht. isss. " Charles ssrsss.r. Sen.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

M RS. S. D. THOMPSON announces
WI the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Durrett P. Oglesby, to Lieut.
Garnett H. Wilson. 18th Cavalry.
L. $. a. stationed at Fort Brown.
Brownsville, Tex. The wedding
will take place on November 80 at
Louisville, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Continued from PIOe Fire
has assumed his duties as COM
mandant Of the r. o. T. C. at the
Polytechnic High School in Long
Beach. Cal. succeeding Maj, Bernard
Sharp, L. s. A. Mrs. Chapman was
formerly Miss Kathryn Dunham, of
Long Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Gen. James II. McRae. U. s. A.
and Mrs. McRae left Washington
October 3 for Columbus Barracks.
Ohio. where Gen. McRae has been
ordered for duty
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

New London. and will be guests At
the Muenchinger-King while ad-
miral caperton is visiting In Tens
nessee.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Maj. Robert E. Boyers, U. 8. A..
retired, and Mrs. Boyers are living
at the Peekskill Military Academy,
Peekskill, n. Y, where Mai. Boyers
is commandant.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Detore Anthony could make up his
mind to blurt out his request Maurv
mad turned coolly to the girl. helped
her into the car and. with a polite
good evening" stepped in after her
As he nodded from the window n
seemsd to Anthony that his exprs,-
sion had not changed by a shade
or hair. Then with fretful
cIatter the taxi moved of ana An
thony was left standing there alone
undsr the lights.
Anthony went on into the Bilt-
more, Tor no reason In particular
except that the entrance was at
hand and. ascending the wide stair
found seat in an alcov.. He was
furiously aware that he had heen
snubbed; he was as hurt ,nt
angry as II was possible for him
TO be when In that condition
Nevertheless he was stubbornly
preoccupied with the necessity of
obtaining some money before he
went home, and ones again he told
over on bis fingers the acquaint-
ances he mignc conceivably call on
IN this emergency. He thought
eventually. that he Nigh; approach
Mr. Rowland. his broker, at hi,
home
AFTER a long wait he found that
MI. Howland was out He returned
TO the operator. leaning over her
desk and hnssring his quarter as
though loath to leave unsatisned.
call Mr.. 'Bioeckman," he said
suddenly. His own words surprised
him. The name had come from some
crossing of tive suggestions In his
mind.
| whats the number, pleaseT-
Scarcely conscious Of what he did
Anthony looked up Joseph Block
man In the telephone directory. he
could md NO such person and yas
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Rear Admiral willard H. Brown
son, U. s. N, retired. and Mrs.
Brownson, who have been visiting
their daughter and son-in law. the
naval attache to the United States
Embassy in London. sailed for New
York last week aboard the Adriatic.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Barnett. wife of Maj. Gen
George Barnett. u. s. NJ. c.. and her
daughter. Miss Ann Gordon, arrived
at Hampton Roads October 8 from
San Francisco and have gone to
their country home, Wakefield Man.
or, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Rear Admiral ]. L. Jayne, u. s. N.
and Mrs. Jayne are in Washington
at the Brighton. Their young
daughter. Miss Anna Maxwell Jayne.
Is a student at one Of the young
ladies' schools of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Guaranty Trust of New York re-
ports as Of June so. deposits of s517.-
642.055.12, as compared with s47914s-
46376 March 10. Total resources of
company show an increase from s575,-
5l36793S to S63o.S5135l92
Evening star., 1922-07-08
LOWER PRICES ON WHEAT
FOLLOW FEARS OF RUST

CHICAGO, July s-Likelihood that
black rust would meet defeat in the
great annual race with the spring
wheat crop has led to lower prices
with week ago, wheat this morning
was down 3s to 3B a bushel; corn,
u off to y up: oats varying from n
decline to Y gain, and provisions at a
setback Of 2oa22 to 80.
With below-normal temperatures
tending to check the onset Of the
black rust plague. apprehension re-
garding possible serious crop damage
was much relieved among wheat
traders. and, although prices rallied
at times. the general tendency was
toward a lower level of values. Big
world shipments were likewise inf1u-
entail in promoting bearish senti-
ment. and so. too, was the fact that
the railroad strike had been confined
to shop men.
Breaks on foreign exchange did a
good deal, apparently, to restrict ex
port demand for wheat. New Orleans
nevertheless, was outbidding Chicago
for new wheat in Illinois, and, be-
Sides was said to be getting most Of
the wheat offered in the west and
southwest. Estimates that the Euro
pean wheat crop would be 120,00o,000
bushels less than last year seemed to
make no lasting Impression. and the
same was true of reports that wet
weather had been causing delay to
threshing in Kansas. Missouri and
Nebraska.
Corn was upheld by active shipping
demand here. For the first time In
months, stocks Of oats totaled less
than at the corresponding date last
year.
Increasing warehouse supplies at
western packinS centers weakened
provisions.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Negotiations furnished by Redmond 4 Col
NEW YoRk BANK sTATEMENr

NEW YORK, July s.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
Give days) shows that they hold $37.-
907. .490 in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase of s21,040,-
600 from last week.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
NEW HIGHS FEATURED
SENSITIVE COTTON MART

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July S-The publica
tion of the government crop report
was followed by a very excited ad-
vance in the cotton market here at
the beginning of the week. All
months made new high records for
the season. with october contracts
selling up to 1926 compared with
2O.T4 the low price touched on the
reactions toward the end of last
month. 1t appeared. however, that
part of the buying was due to expec-
tations that the official crop indica-
ton of only 11,o65,o0O bales would
stimulate a general demand from
European spinners. Nothing of this
sort was indicated by the action OF
Liverpool over the 4th. and the
market eased off after the holiday.
owing to realizing or liquidation. The
generally good growing weather in
the south and nervousness over the
financial position Of Germany as re-
fiected by the severe decline in the
mark, but after selling off to 22.33
for October on Thursday, prices re-
covered part Of the loss on prospects
for unsettled weather in the south
west and more numerous reports of
boil weevil damage.
The official condition report of H.
was evidently little lower than an
ticipated by traders who had sold on
the decline of late last month, but
was not far out of line with the av-
erage of the private reports previous
ly issued and seemed to have been
discounted by the close of the market
on Monday.
Sellers since then have been talk
ing the possibility of an increase in
the crop indication before the end
of the season and have cited develop
ments during 1914, when there was a
deterioration of only 81 points in
the condition of the crop after June
25, as a precedent in that connection.
Last year, however, the crop lost 27
points in condition after June Is,
compared with the average of about
17.3 points allowed for in the official
indication. and the action ee yester-
days market was regarded as show
ing extreme sensitiveness to any -un-
favorable weather condition.
Worlds spinners' takings continue
heavy, and at the close of this week
amounted to 12.138,637 bales COM
pared with 9,662.060 last year.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July S.-The most sig
nificant occurrence of the past week,
IN it's bearing upon the world outlook.
was the persistent decline to new low
levels in the value of the German
mark and the equally persistent fall
in French exchange. With all that
may be said for the improvement in
Frances economic position-the ap-
proximate balance achieved between
imports and exports, the steady in
crease in her home industries and
the virtual disappearance of the un-
employment problem-the big thing
for French finances is the question
OF r 5rman reparations. Within the
next few days Germany will make
known whether she can meet the July
installment of 50,O00,000 gold marks
% whether she must ask for post
ponenlent.
Even within the last month the
German paper circulation has risen
$4,000. 100000 marks and this is
measure of the desperate effort that
has been put forth to get the neces-
sary gold together. 1t is possible
that the instalIment due on July 10
may be squeezed out. but is very GER
tain that note imitation as a means
of providing gold for indemnity pay
nnents is an expedient which cannot
be pursued much longer.
French Crisis Avoidable.
When this happens France will
face an enormous deficit in her ex-
ira ordinary budget. which the Ger
man indemnity money had been
counted on to cover. To push on
and seize the Ruhr might be the
proper political play. but it would
rot solve the financial dilemma. The
French government will have brought
this crisis upon the country. 1t could
have been avoided had the French
representative at the Paris confer
ence of bankers a month ago not
held out against all the rest and re-
fused to make concessions that would
have enabled Germany to find the
means to support an international
loan.
Confronted by the alternative of
further expanding her already enor-
nous national debt, of enforcing the
so-called penalties with what she
knows to be the vain hope of max
ing Germany pay or of modifying
her attitude so as to make possible
German loan. it is hard to believe
that France would not choose the
latter course.
The hreat of a German financial
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FALL OF FOREIGN MONEY VALUE
= SIGNIFICANT EVENT OF WEEK
Crises on German and French Exchanges
Has Had Little Effect Upon Outside Mar
kets-Trade News Favorable.

breakdown has had curiously little
effect upon the outside markets with
the exception of the French exchanpe
and French government securities.
which for some time past have been
inclined to sag. Sterling exchange
has stood up remarkably we'll
Strikes Have Little Effect.
The strike of the railway shopmen.
doomed from its first IS already on its
last legs. No progress has been made
toward settling the coal strike, but the
government has given plain assurance
that before it comes to a shutdown
of mills and factories for want Of
coal and before the public have to
seriously face winter shortage, the
government will intervene. and If
necessary take over the operation of
the mines.
The trade news of the week has
been generally favorable. In two
reluctant to the general turn for
the better-the copper market and
the sugar industry-prices have risen
and stand now at the highest of the
year. The sugar companies. pro-
ducers. as well as reflners. are once
more able to operate at a profit: The
same is true of the copper producers
and the smelling concerns. The
steel trade is more afflicted than any
of the rest by the uncertainties of
the fuel supply. but even here there
has been no curtailment.
June Banner Month.
June was the largest month of the
year so far in pig iron output, which
meant that it was the most active
month in the steel trade generally.
The speculative cotton market un-
doubtedly over did things in its ad-
vance following the government esti-
mate of 1900, ,000-bale crop at the
close of June.
The stock market has borne out
the analysis of its position made a
week and two weeks ago. namely.
that the decline which occurred dur
ing the first half of June was the
natural reaction after a rather ex-
ceSsive speculation during the spring,
that this reaction was thorough
enough to accomplish its corrective
purposes, and that the market had
been restored to a sound position.
The new high prices for number
of the railroad shares have been a
logical accompaniment of the salts
factory settlement of wage and rate
questions, of the extraordinary car
loading even with coal
shipments held down by the strike,
are we'll up to the highest of recent
years-and OF the favorable showing
in current earnings.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Silver producers continue to command
81 an ounce for their product under
the Pitman act, by which they sell
their bullion TO the United States
mintS.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ISSUES.
: SHOW DECLINES

NEW YORK, July 8-The features
Of today's bond market was the de-
cline Of the French government IS to
around 101 from their final price OF
102A on the preceding day. This was
directly due to the continued weak
ness Of French exchange and the gen.
eral apprehension over the German
financial situation.
French TVS held their ground. The
rest of the foreign external group also
felt the effect of the lower rates in
the exchange market, and there were
fractional losses in such issues as the
Belgian US and the. Denmark 6s
firm. although toward the close the
1887 loan got below 1o4 again.
: Consolidated Ga. Is on.
In the domestic quarter of the list
the Consolidated Gas convertible Is
had a natural drop in sympathy with
the reaction in the company's stock.
Chile Copper Is. were soft.
There was quite heavy buying OF the
Atlantic Fruit Is at 40. small gain
over Fridays quotations.
The railway bonds were steady and
showed no disposition to react except
fractionaIly in a few instances. Lib
erty bonds were heavily dealt in and
steady.
Canadians Soft.
The New York market for Canadian
provincial bonds this week was
steady. The Ontario IS of 1923 were
1001a bid. offered at 101. The IS of
1890 were 101h bid. offered at 102.
and the IS of 1913 were 1867 bid, Of
fered at 1914. The Manitoba SIS of
1923 were 991z bid, offered at 100: the
IS of 1880 were 101A bid. offered at
101A. and the IS of. 1916 were LOG
bid, offered at 1864.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, can
died. per dozen. 25a26; average re-
ceipts, "a: southern, "a
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., Is
turkeys. per lb.. 25a30: spring chick
ems. per lb.. 55a45; keats, young. each
90; fowls. 26.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb., 40a45; hens
per ID, 26. roosters. per lb.. Is; tur-
KEYS. per lb., S5a4o: keats, young
each. so.
Live stock-calves. choice, per lb:,
9; medium, lb., sas1e; thin. lb.. 5a7.
Lambs. choice, per lb,, l3; live pigs,
s 300as.00 each; live hogs. per lb., IL i
Green fruit-Apples, new. per bbl.,
1-5oai.5o. per bu. baskets. nearby, 90
a250. California oranges. per crate,
..50a9.o0. Lemons. per box, i.5oa6 90.
F1ackberries. Sa25; raspberries. goa
So Peaches, 150a3.00 Cherries, per
basket, 20a75. California lopes, 800
ai0o.
Vegeta ables-Potatoes new. per bbl.,
No l. 3.00a so: No. 2. 1.00a2.00. Let
crate. 50a1.50 Romaine lettuce. $50.
Cymblings, per crate, 25a75 Onions.
per crate 200a3.00. Cabbage, new,
per bbl.. 50a1.o0. Cucumbers. 1.00a
200. Elephants, per crate, 2.50a3. so.
Tomatoes. per box, nearby, 1.50a+.5 so.
a9.00 per Dbl. Peppers, per crate, so
a2.50. Kale, 75a1. 90. Asparagus. per
doz.. 75a3.00. Spinach, per bbl., $50
a3.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. July s.-CUnited States
bureau of markets.. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 500 head; compared to week
ago, 25 to So higher. strictly choice
and prime advancing least; spots on
lower grades up more: fat cows and
he1fers mostly 25 higher; lower grades
strong to Is up; Gamers and cutters
about steady: bulls mostly so higher:
veal calves 75 higher; stockers and
feeders practically the same: weeks
top on beef steers, 1890; weeks bulk
beef steers, S.15a9.50; beef cows and
heiferS, 5.25aI.50: Gamers and cutters,
2.90a3.75; veal calves. S.5Oa9.25 de-
sirable Stockers and feeders 6.OOaT 90
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; strong
to 10 higher on all grades: spots up
more; top. HOO; bulk good butchers
10. 5Oa11.0 90; hold-over moderate; pigs
strong to 25 higher: mostly 950a10 90
packing sows mostly S.75a9.40; heavy
weight, 10.50a10,90; medium, 1O7Oa
11-90; light light, 1O.1Oa1O9O; pack
ing sows smooth. S.90a965: packing
sows rough, s.50a900; killing pigs,
s.25a10.15.
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; mostly
direct market steady; compared to
week ago, fat lambs heavy and me-
dium-welShts fully so to 75 higher:
spots. loo up; light sheep, yearlings
and feeders mostly 25 higher; week $
top fat lambs, 400; fat ewes T5o.
weeks bulk fat lambs, 13OOa137
ewes. 5.5oa7.oo.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
STOCK LIST. SOF!
ON FOREIGN news
Conditions in Germany Main
Influence in General Sell
ing Movement.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. July s.-The German
financial situation became more OF
factor In all the markets today. Re
newed collapse in the mark was ac-
companied as usual by pronounced
weakness in French francs and by
unsettlement generally in other ex-
change rates.
French government securities were
more sensitive than on any day SO
far. The s per cent external loan
listed in New York went down 20
10l as against Fridays close of 1929
To what extent this reflected anX-
iety over a possible political up
heaval and to what extent the fear
that Germany would either ask post
ponement or fatty default on the
next reparations insta llment was I'm
material. Both considera tons count
ed very largely.
HaIts Market Rise.
Operation for the rise in the stock
market, which on the preceding day
had ignored the German troubl,..
were abruptly halted this mo.ling :,
For the first half hour or Sc q feNs
special issues were bid up. but in ii q
general list selling began at the open !,
ing and continued throughout III.
rest of the session.
1t was not urgent selling. but viii.
tHc "ilhoi d " dl VI pioitsoioHdl Sup-
port and no outside public to heir
out. it had q considerable effect upQ .
prices.
The decline was particularly sharp
in the last hour, when the leaders Of
the list fell away anywhere from a
point to points from the Friday
closing.
Railway shares were equally affect
ed with the industrials
The Explanation.
The whole expla nation for the swift
reaction lay in the desire of the trad
ing element to be clear of the mar
ketS over Sunday on the chance ttat
there might be unfavorable news from
Germany by Monday morning But
the ease with which stocks went
down showed how entirely profes-
sional operations on the buying side
had been earlier in the week.
Can Stocks.
| American Can was one Of the few
| stocks in which operations for the
| rise were in evidence. Conservative
estimates of American Cans earnings
i on the common are at the rate of be-
| tween SO and S12 year. The CON-
| on its operations at least to the end
i OF the year.
| 1t was able to get the raw ma
terial for its tin plate at favorable
| prices. Can manufactures its own
| tin plate and sells il, too.
/ Crop conditions are satisfactory
and in three important departments
| of its business. cans for fruit, berries
and peas, it will realize good profits.
Continental Can is earning at the
! rate of about SIS on its stock.