davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-08

| trict, the League Of Republican State
Clubs Of the District and the Hard
| ing and Coolidge Club. The mem
bership of the joint committee fol-
lows:
william T. Galliher Edward F. Col
laday. Edward A. Graham, Ralph w
Lee and T. Lincoln Townsend from the
| republican state committee. Henry NJ
Camp, A. e. Chaffee. John Andrews
M. w. Bickering and Russell Young
Of the League of Republican State
Clubs Of the District, and Lewis Ad-
Olson Dent. Edgar c. Snyder, Gus A.
Schuldt and Charles F. Crane of the
Harding and Coolidge Club.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel was vice
chairman of the local republican com
mfttee. as well as being In charge OF
campaign work among republican
women.
Henry M. Camps Committee.
The membership Of the state voters
| committee. which worked under the
supervision of the joint committee,
follows: Henry NJ. Camp. chairman
Mrs: A. S. McNeaI, vice chairman: A.
p. Chaffee, vice chairman; Henry A.
Baker. secretary. and Carl E. Grabill.
Oliver A. Phelps. F. J. Young, H. NJ.
Nandevort. Lee Nixon, S. Duncan
Bradley, John Andrews, George Nc
I.auEhlin: w. L. Peak. F. g. Boyer,
II. Estey. James J. Bowe. Charles NJ.
Shinn, Russell Young, F. A. DeGroot.
Gus A. SchuIdt, Fred H. Kirkley,
William Tyler Page. Garret w. Sher-
man, J. Watson Terhune, Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts. Mrs. John Mock, Mrs.
Henry D. Fry. Mrs. Milton G. STRAIT
ton. Mrs. Minor Sullivan, Miss Nan
p. Young, Mrs. T. l.. Hill, Mrs. Allyn
Caperon. Mrs. Ralph Barnard. Mrs. ].
H. Branson. Mrs. Gregg c. Birdsall.
Mrs. f. E. Clark, Miss Elizabeth
Watson and DR.. Laura S. Brennan.
The committee in charge of the dem
cratic state voters was:
John F. Costello, democratic ma
tional committeeman for the District;
Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson. director
c. c. Carlin. in charge of the finan-
cial committee: Robert T. Scott, w
j. Neale. Thomas White and Frank
Cahill.
Besides furnishing information re-
garding the state laws to applicants
at headquarters. the local democratic
committee. conducted a series of rail-
lies during the campaign which were
enthusiastically attended and which
according to those In charge. hal
among the men entitled to vote.
campaign committee and volunteer
workers at the campaign hcadquar-
ters met at luncheon in the City Club
today, where the results of. the cleo
tion and the work during the cam
paign were discussed. T. Lincoln
Townsend presided.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November s.-The
crisis In the near east situation and
the election results of Tuesday had
little, or no effect upon curb trading
today. except to cause a hesItating
tendency at times during the session.
The market displayed a degree of
uncertainty shortly after the opening
and prices slid off fractionally all
around. But before the end of the
frst hour the volume of trading In
creased and the early losses were
more than offset
May Increase Capital.
Yale and Towne Manufacturing
Company directors have called a
special meeting of stockholders on
November II for the purpose of vot-
ing on an Increase in the company.s
capitalization from $5.OO0.O00 to S1O,-
100000. and reducing the par value
Of the shares from $500 to $25 At the
end of the year 1921 the company's
surplus amounted to over S11, ,OO0, 900.
The stock was quoted today 565
Evening star., 1922-11-08
8,139,839 BALES
Of COTTON G|NNED
Census Bureau Announces
Important Figures Up to
49,. November !. !.

Cotton ginned prior to- Novem Der !
amounted to s.13s.s3s running bales,
counting 143.0s6 round bales as half
bales and including 1885 bales of
American Egyptian and 3.077 bales of
Sea Island, the census bureau an
nounced today.
To November last year Einnings
were 6.s4s,354 running bales. counting
11o,ss1 round bales as half bales and
including 11.s12 bales Of American
Egyptian. and 1876 bales of Sea IL.
land.
Ginnings to November 1. by stateg
follow: Alabama 7ds.o2s; Arizona
16, $40: .Arkansas. s2o.o31: California
s,34s: Florida, 22.446; Georgia, 831.s54
Louisiana. 313;5s2: Mississippi. 839.-
3s1; Missouri, 90.230; North Carolina
577.oos; Oklahoma: 54o,so1; South
Carolina, 413.481; Tennessee. 2So,746
Texas, 2,s55. sos: Virginia, 1868. ant
all other states. 7.15s.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA. November s.
Flour mills. which were running at 100
per cent capacity up to the time that
car shortage interfered with shipments
Of grain. have had to curtail opera
tions because of inability to obtain
milling wheat in the required quanti-
today easing. however. and full ca
pacity production is expected soon.
Prices are firm.
PITTSBURGH. November s.-Mer-
chant tailors today reported an un-
usual demand for mems suits and over
coats. We are making more than
ever, said a leading tailor. The trade
is not calling for the high-priced stun.
but wants reasonable prices. At rea-
wear clothing also is picking up. al
though warm weather is retarding
sales.
HOUSTON. November S.-Texas cot
ton men are interested in the announce
ment by the Department OF Commerce
that Mexico Is short of raw cotton
and must soon call on the outside world
for its supply. Exporting firms in
Texas are in a position to supply this
need.
BOSTON. November 8-The volume
Of retail trade of leading department
stores here has increased II per cent
within the last thirty days. Stocks OF
merchandise are lower than in any
November for three years.
FORT WORTH. Tex. November g.
Live stock commission dealers today
report big sales for lambs. mostly for
shipment outside this state. One deal.
involving 1000 head. has been made at
San Angelo. and another for 3,400
lambs at Little Field.
NEW ORLEANS, November s.
car service to the lumber mills Of this
section and the lumber manufacturers
today are beginning to catch up on
back orders.
WORCESTER. Mass. November S.
Shoe manufacturers here report
very satisfactory response today to
the Offering of the new spring line.
Prices are up about per cent over
year ago.
SAN FRANCISCO. November s.
Absence Of serious frost throughout
California has prolonged the shipping
season of fruits and vegetables and
has resulted in increased profits to
growers.
FALL RIVER, November S-The
SolloH III lill6 City dlS ioPAuiS
nearing 100 per cent production and
many manufacturers are sold ahead.
through the first quarter of 1928. 9th
ers are refusing to book orders be-
yond the first Of the year.
BOSTON, November s.-The coal sit
uation throughout New England
showed no change today. There is
still plenty of bituminous coal but
great scarcity OF anthracite.
PITTSBURGH, November s.-while
the open quotation is not being made.
it is believed that sheet bars could be
bought today at $38. although they
recently commanded $40. Early last
year they solda at $29. Steel fngot
production is estimated at the rate of
81, ,0O0, 900 gross tons year. Sales OF
heavy melting steel scrap are report
ed at sci.
FORT WORTH, November S.-The
first big sales Of southwestern wheat
for foreign export in many months
have been announced here. Sixteen
thousand bushels of Oklahoma wheat
were sold for shipment to Genoa,
Italy.
PHILADELPHIA. November s.-The
demand for pottery is being helped
by the building boom and most pot
teries in this section are operating
today at from 30 to 100 per cent ca
pacfty. Stacks of finished goods are
flight.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
100000 Tons of Coal
Saved in Chicago Homes
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. November S.-The coun-
try is just emerging from crop
moving period. in which credite re-
sources were not even tested.
With demands for crop-moving
funds subsiding. credit Is becoming
still easier. and conditions in this
respect are more favorable today for
greater business activity.
Many cities are alarmed over the
fuel situation, but Chicago is resting
easy in that regard. Coal of all
kinds is plentiful, and dealers esti-
mate that the warm October relieved
ouseholderS of the necessity of using
at least 100000 tons of coal
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Warm Weather Causes
Business LuIl in South
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, November S.-Un-
seasonably warm weather is affecting
trade throughout this entire section.
The lull is believed to be merely tenn
porary, owing to the rapid movement
Of farm products, the unusual demand
for farm commodities and the activity
Of the lumber industry.
The recent advances of $50 bale in
the price Of cotton and cents a pound
in the prieA of sugar cannot but prove
q decided etimuant to retail business.
Sales of millinery are keeping up well.
Heavy clothing, blankets and woolen
goods are dull. Furniture is in good
demand
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Smart, But Untrustworthy.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Some of the smartest lawyers in our
country are held in popular disrepute
because they dedicate their high
talents to the service of greedy cor
porations seeking means of evading
the law of the land. The man who
can find a way to do the thing which
the law forbids him to do. without In
curing q penalty. is universally re-
sarded as bright, but he Is not trusted.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Plenty of Work for All
Reported in Quaker City
Special Dispatch to The Stnr.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. November S.-The
word unemployment has become al
most obsolete In this section and busi-
ress generally is in sound condition.
The trend of prices in general is up
ward and buying has been stimulated
as many expect still higher levels
later on. A fair volume Of trade in
overcoats is reported. although the
weather has made heavy coats un-
necessary as yet.
The yarn market is active and spin
ners have made contracts in number
of cases for 1923 deliveries.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 7t7s-s1. 600 at los, ST. 900
at los. 81, 900 at IO5. 81 100 at los.
CITY and Suburban 5s-$1 900 at S5A. 81. 900
at @%. 81. coo at s'H. 81 .OOO mt saA. 81. 900
at s5A. 900 at sbs.. S.. 900 Mt sa%.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 8S, 81 900 at
%.
Capital Traction-1O at 1885,. 10 at los.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-5 at
70. 3 at 10, 10 at 70 10 at 70 10 at 70.
Washington Gas Light at 81. 5 at 81. 12
at 81. at 81. 10 a 58la 2 at 56A.
Mergenfhaler-1O at III
AFTER CALL.
Potomac EIec. Cons. 5s-S1 900 at 95a4.
Washington Gas Light-10O at &c. 10 at So
100 al 5s, 200 al 5512
Capital Traction $500 at eS.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; market slow: early
sales steady to strong; bulk, $50 to
200 pound averages. s.40as50: few at
S.55; bulk, 210 to 26O pound butch
ers. s.55aS.65: top. $40; bulk, pack
ing sows. 7.35as.00: desirable pigs
mostly $50; heavy weight, s.3oas.65:
medium weight, s.45aS65: light
weight. S.4OaS.55: light light. S35a
$50: packing sows. smooth, 7.6oaS.0O;
packing sows rough, 7.25a7.70; killing
pigs. S.40as.65.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: better
grade native beef steers, steady to
strong; other grades slow: early top
matured steers and yearlings, 1900:
bulk native beef steers of quality and
condition to sell largely at 8.75a1125;
bulk western grass steers, 5.50a7OO;
one load heavy Montanas to shippers,
$50; several loads western grass heif-
ers. 5.ooa5.so: fat cows and heifers,
steady and strong; spots higher: other
classes strong; veal calves strong to
rs higher; bulk heavy bologna bulls,
415a4.2s; bulk. vealers early. 1O25a
1850; bulk stockers and feeders. SIS
a6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs. active, 25 to 80 higher; early
top, 1850 for choice fed western lambs
to packers: best natives, 1850; three
cars Washington lambs. 14.40 to kill
ers: good fed. 13.00a13.50; one load
s5-pound fed yearling wethers, 1900:
feeders active; fully Is higher; ten
cars Montana feeding lambs averag-
ing about SO pounds, 14.00: sheep,
around steady.
Subsequently the wheat market
took an upturn in sympathy with
corn, but the effect failed to last.
The close was unsettled.
New high price records for the sea-
son in corn were touched. Profit
taking sales, however, led then to
something of reaction. The close
WAS unsettled
Evening star., 1922-11-08

NEW YORK. November 8.-Following
10 list of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active bonds and
stocks dealt in on the New York curb
market:
Evening star., 1922-11-08
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November s (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens,
1b.. 20a22: leghorns. 16a19: old hens.
16a25; leghorns, 16a17: roosters, IA
ducks, 20a25: small and poor. IS;
geese, 22a30: turkeys. 40a42: pigeons.
pair. 20a25; guinea fowl, each, 45a70.
Eggs-LOss off and native nearby
firsts. doZ.. So: southern. so.
Butter-Creamery fancy. per lb.. so
a5l; prints. 51a53: nearby creamery
40a42: ladies' 32a34: rolls, 3Oa32; store
packed, 29a3O; dairy prints, 3Oa32
urocess butter. 3la36.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

PITTSBURGH, November S.-While
the open quotation is not being made.
it is believed that sheet bars could be
bought today at $3s. although they
recently commanded $40. Early last
year they solds at $29. Steel fngot
production is estimated at the rate of
81, ,000, 900 gross tons year. Sales OF
heavy melting steel scrap are report
ed at sci.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

BOSTON, November 8.-The coal sit
uation throughout New England
showed no change today. There is
still plenty of bituminous coal but a
great scarcity Of anthracite.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO. November s.
Absence Of serious frost throughout
California has prolonged the shipping
season of fruits and vegetables and
has resulted in increased profits to
growers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
RICHMOND MAYS
LUCKY FIND
VIII Interest the Readers of The
Daily Register.

Those having the misfortune to
suffer from bachache, urinary
disorders, gravel, dropsical swell
iugs, rheumatic pains, or other
kidney and Bladder disorders, will
read with gratifiitation This ell
cauraging staement by a Rich
Iuord man:
J. E. Thompson, shoemaker,
Edwards avenue, says: 'My kid
neys were in a weak condition.
and caused my back to ache and
hurt when | tried to straighten
up after sitting at the bench
Shoemaking is hard on the back
ard it caused the muscles in my
lack to get weak. My kidneys
were irregular and | had dull
ache across the small of my back
| was lame and the muscles in
1uy back hurt when | got up IL
re morning. Sometimes !
could hardly stand up straight
after STOPPING. After taking a
lew Doan's Kidney Pills | was re-
llcved of the trouble"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
hErn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
nov II p dec |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
BATTLES
TRANSY FRESH next

Eastern Normal have the
Pennsylvania Freshmen next on
their football card, playing the
Fresh IL Lexington Saturday. The
40 teams have already met once
this season which resulted in a
scoreless tie on rain soaked
field. However, since then both
teams have gone through radi-
Cal changes. 1t is believed that
Eastern is greatly strengthened,
While the Transy followers claim
the same. The last victim OF the
first year men was Stanford Hi,
the team which showed so mucn
class in defeating Madison here
III the first game Of the season.
Lexington fans claim that the
Trensy freshmen are in top notch
form and ready for the locals,
i his is the last game Of the sea
son for the freshmen. They are
striving hard to turn it into 4
victory. The game will be play
Ell on Thomas field.
Coach Herabree gave the +
tern boys a hard session of prac-
tice on their gridiron Wednesday
afternoon. There are more men
OFT for the team at present than
at any time this season. Perry,
one of the late candidates, prov
eli himself to be a real football
nan in one day. He is hard tack
lcr and usually gets his man.
{ o2ch Hembree was we'll pleased
with his work. The others also
showed themselves the mistakes
they made in not coming out to
l.rlp Eatern put a winning foot
hall eleven on the field. Marshall
Hurst, local boy who has been
playing such a stellar role in the
recent games will not be seen in.
Istliifdfnl again this season He.
kM-ill be greatly missed IN the
Eastern backfield, A. large squad
w,ll be taken to Lexington in an
effort to bring home the bacon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
Dye silk STOCKINGS
blouse Or sweater
IN DIAMOND Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists
coats. stockings sweaters, cover
lits:s haflssia spegiest every
+ tsi1s 81 Eyer package sontaiiEs
directions 50 staple ahyI5y oman
can put new; rich, fadeless colors
into her Worn garments or IRA
Deries even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-.then your ma
terial will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
rot to streak, spot, fade or rum
Tell your druggist whether the
material you wisr to dye is WOOL
or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17

beef, buE they will forget it il
about Jew weeks.
Women are busy feeding and
Watching their turkeys, as Mr..
Gordon has sent them word he
would be around in a few days.
Then look out store Keepers
here come the women with their
turkey money.
Road tax was the main topic
Of, discussion for several weeks
its all over now.
~ Some corn has been sold in
this section for 81 per barrel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
SUN NEVER sHoNE

on finer grain than goes into the
Richmond Cream Flour. It is
the cream Of the crop. Used alone
or in combination with other
grains or cereals, Richmond
Cream Flour will give the very
best in both satisfaction and pro-
ducts. Try a sack of Richmond
Cream. 1t is the truly econom-
zeal Flour because it costs 20
Sare while b goes farther.
PARKS & SON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
RED HOUSE

News IS scarce in this country
as everybody is busy trying to
get thru gathering corn before
bad weather. Many are strip
ping tobacco.
Some of the boys went hunt
ing Tuesday but didn't have
much luck.
The beef club closed Friday.
Everyone was getting tired of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17

YOU must list your property
for assessment Immediately I'M
der provisions of the law. w. w.
Adams County Tax Commission
er. go If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Some extra nice
Kentucky red Berkshire boars
and gifts. w. B. Turley. ESQ Sop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17

Archie, come out on the lawn.
and play football with me"
Il can't play football. dear"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17

"FIuhP exclaimed the little
fellow, that's what comes of
having 4 woman for a mother"
-I.ss.s.s....-.- ,--.-..-..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Press
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
htled 20 the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
~ as - - avg published
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
Richmond Dali, Register

hore:yn Assye- 4isLac |g.sTess1tatiyG
ll1E AMERICAN 2 N. = AG5OClATlON !
u. sAUFLifY. Egz,saS AND Proprietor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-17
Page Father

Mama, sad fve-year-oId
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
Miss Browns School at Goddard Opens

Miss Brown returned to the seminary
yesterday and the Goddard summer
school opened to-day, TO continue TO
Aug 20. The courses Of study will in
eIude voice, piano, harmony. musical
appreciation, public school music. coach
ing and platform art; and the courses
may be taken ais d whole or in part or
only one subject. Prices for cnmoina
tion or single subjects upon request
Miss Brown specialized in public
school music al Boston university and
has All the latest ideas for making
this subject interesting and adaptable
TO children. She has appeared on iesti-
val and concert programs with sucn
artists as Alma Gluck and John McCor-
mack, and she sang many years with
the well-known Philharmonic Trio Of
Boston
The great music teacher, William
shakespear, says Of Miss Brown II
take great pleasure IN stating that
Miss Betty Brown has. | believe. gainesl
enough Of the methods ais taught by
me To enable her to teach successfully.
Miss Brown il OF an artistic tempera-
ment and is very musical. ! wish her
success"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-10
vermont's Own Picture Coming to Barre
Personal Appearance of
Margery Wilson.

| OF unusual interest Il the showing
Of Vermont made motion picture al
| the Magnet theatre July l3. The fea-
tnre. 'Insinuation," was filmed al Ran
dolph, VT, thousand local people APP
pearing in the mob scenes with some
OF the minor roles, taken By promi-
nent citizens, among them, Mrs. A B.
Chandler, o. j. Marcott. Y. A. Grant,
Rev. Fraser Metzger. J. c. Sherhurne
and last but not least, little five year
old Virginia Rumrill, who gives most
remarkable performance. The major
roles. however. are held by a we'll
chosen company Of New York PLAYERS
and the picture has been classed by
many who have seen II with ID. W.
Grifiith's masterpiece, way Down
East,
Insinuation" was written and d..
rected by Miss Margery Wilson. who
also takes the leading role, hercnlean
task for anyone much less a girl in her
early twenties. Miss Wilson is The
youngest producer in the world. There
has been great deal Of interest in
the personal appearance Of Miss vii.
which have welcomed the picture ev-
erywhere il has been shown hear wit
ness to this Miss Wilson viii be re-
membered as William s. Hsrf's for.
mer leading lady. having PLAYED in
NOR pictures opposite this popular star
than any other actress. also opposite
Charles Ray. Douglas Fairbanks and
Frank Keenan,. In "Insinuationr she
does some Of the best work of her very
interesting career. and as a whole the
presentation Of this picture with spe-
cial music is something for Vermcnters
TO be proud of and those who have
seen il express their pride.
In Montpelier, record attendance
greeted this local production NJ the
Playhouse. where Mr.. Hathaway. the
orchestra leader, interpreted the spirit
Of the picture so well that Miss Wilson
him TO arrange a special ma.
steal score for "lnsinuation' and this
viii be heard by the public for the first
time in Barre.-ady.