davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
OVERDOUGHT MARKET
BRINGS ABOUT RECESSION
Days Trading Largely in
Hands Of Profes.
SIGNALS.
TOTAL SALES ,uE ,2,o nm
H'etls Among Hcnyiest Of standard
Shnr~s-Shnrp Drop In Republic
influenced by DeHcit shown In R~-
port for Quarter.

rRv Axsociatcd press |

NEW YORK. oct iS.-Proht TAX
Ing. combined with shor, selling
based on tho theory that tho market
had been ovcrbought. caused an
almost general recession Of prices In
todaT's stock market.
Trading was largely I'm the handle
Of professionals. Mexican Petroleum
continued to he "A speculative Ia
voritc, moving within "A radius Of IL
Z. Standard OF. Of Scw Jersey, was
strong. extending It's gain 10 o3-s
points National Biscuit, which
touched new nigh a, 2ijl-2
In the nrSt hour. closed at 237i-i 2,
net gain of 2l-i
Str"'S wcr" among IN. heaviest Of
the Standard shares Tho sharp >
l-b point drop In Republic was IN
fu"n""d b. the publication of tho
report FOR the quarter ending Sen
'"mh"r 80 which ehowcd dc.cit'
"' 'i5t'676. after taxes ana charges
as compared with 4 proh, Of 3sG.3s2
ip the preceding quarter Tho ran
ana coal strikes undoubtedly arc re-
Sronsibl" for ,h!s unfavorablc show
Ing. United ,ates Steel common
closed a; los Ia. OF 1I-2. and CRU
chile was of ll-l
Rails Again Ing
Rails again Jagged behind tho res,
oi the list. but brief rally took
Hlac" In Northern Pacific. which
touched -, Fractional recrssions
were the rule among other STANDARD
railroad shares.
EGninmcnte also yielded I'm tn.
general reaction. Baldwin falling
nack I" 40 after having established
nc~ nigh for tho year a, 1874
American Locomotive sold or 1910
and American Car /. All the motors
were weak Rubber stocks improyeG
fFactionally on announcement Of
higher prices for the crude produc,
FISHER Body was pushed un moro
thhn points. and corn products
closed nearly il-2 higher. Traders
looking for new stocks In which
distribution o! SURPRISES arc likely
bought rather freely q. tobaccos
American Tobacco. a and II stocks
moving w 2l-i points. respectively.
"hhe l'iEge,t f. Myers closed Is "a
roints higher.
i"ta! sales were l23S.0oO shares
Call Money Firm.
Call mone" held arm al per cen,
throughout The e"ssion. Most of tn.
business In tie time money rrarkc,
was ~ IN" longer natur!,lcs. bank
trS demanding : per cent and brok-
CTS Bidding i3-i
Heavy buying o, sterling In Lon
don apparently FOR F-"nch account.
sent demand hills UP 10 sii7l-t I'm
ms market. the highest in several
"""Hs, bn, the rate fcll back some
what In later trading French
checks were heavy as were OF m.
other contiucnta! rates brazilian
"rd Creek exchange were noticeabl,
weak Canadian exchange was firm
at 3ilG premium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Realtors Meet To-day.

The Richmond Real Estate Elk
change will hold It's quarterly meet
ing this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
exchange building. Tomorrow aft
crnoon at o'clock the regular week
ly meeting will be held at the Rich
nond Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
EnKEIf;N lInNnS
Dark Tobacco SHES stnrt Nov. :.

iNCiBCRG, VA oct. lS.-To-
hacco Growers Co-Opcratlvc Asso-
ciat ton warehouses throughout tho
dark tobacco bolt Of Virginia will bn
opened for business November I. ac-
cordirg 10 announcement made here
today. Other tobacco Warehouses In
LvnChNurr opened early in October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Wholesale PRICES
SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE
icy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-Thc aver.
az" level OF wholesale prices in Sen
temher. the Department Of Labor
reported today. was about ll.a nc-
cent lower than In August. The in.
lex number. representing compare
i've price levels of 40i different com
moditieS. dropped from loo. as de
;":mincd in August. TO 1873, IN Sen
tcmber.
Fuel and light materials we've
chiefly responsible for the rcduc.
iion. the estimate said: progress
dropped 10 per cent during the
month Farm products. building ma
tcrialS. textiles and clothing, all
showed small declines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Former SUSSEX TREASURER Dies.

News was received in the ofic. Of
state Auditor G. Lee Moore ycstcr-
day. Of the death III Wavcrly Tues
day. of Il. y Brown. for many years
treasurer OF Sussex County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CURB QUOTATIONS
IBy Asto lated Press.
ISDUSTRI.lLS.

: EW YORK. oct, lS--Trausac,ioas or
> New York rurn market today were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Heroic ScrEcnnt Ucrc

Sergeant Sam Gluckman. the Ser
Sehnt York Of Virginia" was visi-
tor to the state Capitol yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
LIBERTY BONDS.

=
xchansc. and tho total sales OF each bond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
THE LITTLE HOUSE
Offers Its Contents for Sale in August
at Twenty-Five Per Cent Reductions

Large and small, old and new everything in this
treasure house of beautiful furnishings-whch is
the nome OF our Bureau of Interior Decoratina-is
sharply reduced for this month With few cycen
tlons the saving is at least one-fourth. Such pieces
for instance as
Two William and Mary walnut cabinets for
crystal and china, curios books Exceptionalv fine
reproductions, 1915 each
An nlaid walnut buffet of the same period, now
S2s5. Nv"
pair of tall Hampton Court bue-gass mirrors
now 1896 each
number of small painted wood sofa-end tables
now SIS upward.
Low occasional tables with mottled marble or
WOOD tops and brass gallery rails $25 S26 and IN
to $50. N'
Capri pottery lamps with shades at 20 per cent
reductions. S'''
lovely old (reproducton) Kingsley cabinet of
painted wood with small-paned glass door now so2a
pair of oval marquetry stands with n,.rb,o
tops, brass gallery rails, and three drawers for
needlework, sweets and other trifes now S1o5 ooch
"a reduction of ten per cent?.
mdVlduai pieces, complete suits genuine
antiques and reproductions are all included
Fifh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
An Ice Cream Freezer
That Doesn't Have
to Be Turned

No more argument about who is
going to turn the freezer.
No more brine leaking all ever
the floor Of the car when you go on
a motor picnic.
No more re- packing of the cream
after dasher has been taken out.
All OF these unpleasant features
about ice-cream making have been
eliminated in this freezer.
Simply, pack it with one part of
salt to three parts of ice, let it
stand 45 minutes and behold, ice
cream of smooth perfection is the
result.
Six-dish size, IS.
Twelve-dish size, Sc.
Iwenty-four-dish size, $40.
(Foursh Fiee.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
80 Odd Blankets
Sharply Reduced

Several kinds included. One
to four Of kind.
Some are mussed from having
been shown as samples.
All are blankets of our own
regular grades.
All-wool blankets and part-wool
blankets. White blankets and
plaid blankets.
Single and double sizes, but not
every kind in every size.
C!earaway prices - 1925 to
$3.50 pair.
Some of the famous L. S. Gov
ernment all-wool khaki colored
blankets are here also at $3.65
each.
tsix.h z1oos,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Thirty Models in American Lady
COrsets From So to So

The favorte corset of t ds of women who want
comfort and good lines at ate price. The materials
strong and the excellent boning keeps the corset in shape
long past the usefulness of the average corset
S low-top straght-lne pink boche especially for the
model of who large through the
msets in the skirt. hips
At S5O longer model of pink At ST. lacedront model of
Uh with strong pink broche for
slightly at the back to hold Elastic the
|a full shoulder. lcw-topped front and at the lower
A. S. elastic model gives greater fexblity
ird FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
New Linen Pillow
Cases-Special at
So a Pair

Previous lots went very quickly,
which speaks we'll for these goods.
They are of pure linen, we'll
woven, snowy white, hemstitched
and in size 221ax36 inches.
Special at SO a pair.
Others Of exceptional merit in
our stock are priced at 1915 a
pair.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Charming Weather-Vanes
of Falls Blouse Fashions

We might say that Fashions wind is still blowing
ouses and low waistnes That at least is decided. 1t is
select group of bouses that has just arrived bringing
lone of this two of that and few of another mode
new embroidery models of matelasse
fine stitching is IN 1ora interested
Designs wonderfully coorful wor,on r. COO
dainty and pretty, particularly on ~, " , M . .u~,. 49,
chine, fin NecKs t remain coharess on
d with shaded ribbons bouses either
wide Casually hree-q quarter lengthy
Delightfully."- and else long, full and
the mui-colored so-called held in closely at the wrists
Navajo blouses. $10.5O to $35.
Foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
All Our White Silk
Skirts Now $9.75
and SIS

If July had been as warm as
June these skirts would have been
gone long ago at their original
prices.
Those at 1915 are box pleated
crepes Gle chine with long sashes;
and heavy Canton crepes.
Those at SIS are box pleated
fancy crepes, crepes with designs
in tucking and other crepes with
small box pleats.
All are pure white.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Silk-and-COttOn
Plisse Crepe

AS dainty as silk, ever so soft
and fine, and little trouble to
launder, for shaking out is the
only ironing. it needs. Practical
women use it for underclothes,
,kimonos, dressing sacques and
children's frocks. In white, flesh,
rose, blue, canary, lavender and
other pale shades, soc, 65c and 75c
a yard. In flowered designs on
white or colored grounds, Csc a
yard. All 80 inches wide.
(First FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Store Closes at s
Dayiioht-SaUin0 Time
WANAMAKER'S
Ony the Best Furniture the Fullest Assortment al
L0zvest Prices Could Make Such ON August Furniture
Radio Inquiries
BU Hundreds

Dy HuSCUJcUo
Our radio program last
Thursday evening brought
more than 200 telephone
congratulations, and letters
and cards are still pouring
in by hundreds from all
over the eastern part Of
the country.
And at the same time
there is a smart renewal
of inquiries for radio ap-
paratus.
People who have had
their sympathies turned
against radio broadcasting
because of their distaste
for the familiar bawling
radio megaphones and
other crude loud speakers
in clubs and drug stores
are finding out that the
real thing is something al
together different.
Since the installation of
our great new machine,
Wanamaker concerts, inter-
spersed with speeches of
important people, are clear
ly and delightfully."- heard
in tens of thousands of
homes without the use of
loud speakers.
Very simple and mex
pensive apparatus will
serve. With a crystal set
costing only SIS you can
hear the Wanamaker sta
ton, and even the weaker
Philadelphia stations, if
you are within twelve or
fifteen miles.
If you wish to listen also
to the Newark, New York,
Schenectady, Pittsburgh
and Chicago stations, you,
will need a set costing from
SIS to $500 complete.
A most admirable outfit,
practical for great dis
tances and simple to op-
crate, is the Westinghouse
r. c. set, costing, without
equipment, Sl32. Complete
with batteries, tubes and
extra phones, by the time it
is installed in your home, it
will cost about 5000.
Wouldn't you like to have
a set in your home in time
to enjoy the Wanamaker
Grand rgan concerts,
which will soon be ar
ranged?
We will attend to every
thing for you.
Seventh Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
The Office Furniture Sale

is feeling the of good business With the outlook 50
fine means much be able to choose any piece of Office
furniture in our stock at saving of 10 to so per cent
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
WOmen's Costume
Slips

All of white nainsook. One
tailored model with camisole top
is Sl.65; another with embroidery
is $2,65. e-trimmed slips are
$3.50 and $3.50. All have the
double hens.
tThird F1Oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Better Buy Bedding Now

There Will hardly be such good Opportunity in GOOD
while again that afforded by this August Sale in which
offering entire stock mattresses pillows holsters
and springs at substantial reductions our regular prices
Fo
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Actor. and Church Members

The statement Of William A. Brady that more
murders are committed by churchmen, that is. by
members of churches, than committed by
actors and actresses is of course. true. But the
same argument could be offered by plumbers,
newspaper folks drivers of milkwagons, electricians
and other crafts in proof of the moral superiority
of their respective vocations. There more rot
ten potatoes than oranges the world not because
potatoes are more susceptible to decay but because
4here are more of them. They much more
widely dffused.
- The argument is wholly irrelevant. Making
one church member no renders him immune
to sin than making one actor condemns him to
a life Of crime member of neither class can
taunt the other with the shortcomings of it's indi
Nidual members.
AS rule neither actors church members are
at fault. There is something in both professions
which elevates those who belong to them. church
member is apt to be more spiritually minded than
one who is not church member and spiritual mind
edness tends to morality There is in the actors
profession code which sets its members apart and
above the common run. His elevation tends to keep
him decent-at least to prevent him from engaging
in outbreaking, conspicuous SIM so that taking
equal number, say a thousand of each, church mem
.bers and actors hand-picked but 'just as they
run" we would find about the number of de-
cent people in each groupdecent according to diff
ferent standards,
The actor suffers for the sins of his fathers in
his profession. We do not mean that his fathers
ever sinned above the SHINING of people outside the
profession but two three centuries ago the pro-
fesson was held to be sinful one. just about
that long ago and since. the devil believed to
be in the violin and fidders supposed to be
sSeu represented in Hades.
That old taint from Puritan times still attaches
in slight measure TO the dramatic profession and
as there yet puritanism in the world there is
yet some suspicion of the actor which his free
manner of living however clean it may be- does lit
tie to dispel
The actor or actress when come to think of
it seldom goes wrong eve not speaking Of the
Arbuckles and tne other young and women who
are not actors either by tradition, talent train
ing Their counterpart is found in the church-the
man or woman who is in the church but not Of it
and to whom religion has made an appeal.)
1t is these aliens to each of the professions who
have brought discredit upon both.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
THE IRISH QUESTION
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921, by Frank Cranej

What be the solution of the Irish
find Haywood column the New York World
He quotes correspondent by the eof J. W. Me-
Conaughy, who
81" difficult for understand the Irish situaon
Ireland the of the occident and all Of
strongly the influence of certain Oriental exoe
such mathematics and imperialism Both Of these in
Christian healthy contempt All
having satisfaction that
100000 could have fighting 4oOooo0O the irish
proceeded how could be Having
the British imperial than all the hundreds Of Oriental
millions have able DO understand why
they still satisfied Yet the answer They have
not got what they want
rritated this think for the
of with it. As nearly
this feeling the fact that the whole
damned sensible STILES lot of people
who die for flag, for altar Il is of
reasonable treaties that made
Oriental fashion it leaves Of
realities for what the Irish
shall his right choose his enemies
This statement amusing underneath its whimsicaly
there truth
seeking honor for that ideazd
endeavorng
the land maintain freedom
make everybody happy with
nations and thus influence them to do likewise
Irish mixture of rabd
equally rabd reacionsm rishnen to to
And, far S all the rest Of
will work itself out In conditions of
democracy the Irish people will eventually
what ireland and other
mos when get what want, then
only, do strength and weakness
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Reviving MascuIinity For Men

suggested, but they were denounced
as unhygienic and messy looking.
The little meeting Of the advance
guard of masculinity had some trou-
BILE in finding safe territory on which
to plant their banner of defiance
Girls are wearing knickers, mems
shoes. four in hand neckties. socks or
their equivalent, short hair and man.
nish overcoats. 1t is even whispered
that some women are becoming ell
igible for tho bald head clubs, wheth-
er from too much hair curling or hair
pulling, is not certain.
How then, with all these access
sories of manhood taken over by the
women is the herman to retain his
identity, the pioneers asked them
selves mournfully They fell back
on denouncing the practices of ef-
feminism and solemnly swearing
never to touch lip stick pow
der. rouge HAIR nets, shoe polish (for
hair). or perfume stronger than 21s
per cent.
This secret meeting shows the
earnestness of the pioneers in this
new cause Other signs, too fore
tell change in mans status to par
allel the recent changes in that of
woman. Up to now, men have been
standing back while women picked
over the bargains in rights" Women
have been doing radical things in
business, politics, professions, and
with their appearance as well. But
men have had no organizations to
work for their social progress.
Bill Of Rights for Men
The first political agitator for the
cause of men burst upon the horizon
only few days ago when a Mary
land senator presented a bill or rights
for men to the Maryland legislature.
This bill, we understand, was taken
more or less as joke. But the
pioneer comforted himself no doubt
with the reflection that all great
ideas are apt to be ridiculed at first
and that he will some day be famous
as the father of a Cause.
It is obvious that with the status
OF women changing so rapidly the
position OF men must change to fit
in with the new regime. So far men
have met the changes caused by
women's progress by stepping back,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
The Duty on Sugar

We in the Industrial News Bureau which
joins in the demand for an increase of the duty
sugar the irrelevant statement: "Duhng the Euro
pean war our country had the cheapest sugar in
The world" The purpose of that statement
doubt to inspire us with gratitude to the sugar
trust for what it did for us in that trying period
But we happen to remember what the trust
with the permission of our government did to
rather than for u.s. and go back OF the statement
that we had the cheapest sugar in the world. We
had nothing Of the At the time that the price
of sugar fixed at wholesale at San Francisco at
is cents and at Atlantic ports Is cents, the people
pf Australia and New Zealand buying it at
and cents pound, price which the govern
ments fixed So to enlist our support to an in
crease of the tariff on sugar an appeal must be
made to some other emotion than gratitude. 1t
may be that the present duty sugar is too low
for maintenance of the beet sugar industry but
the chief agitation for higher tariff from
The sugar interests.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
The Russian indebtedness to France

Lloyd George in his speech of Monday with
reference to the policy of the British at Genoa, in
which he endorsed the French policy with respect
TO Russia, requiring guaranty of Russian debts as
a condition of recognition is departure from the
former attitude OF Great Britain. But considering
the weight of the claims of France against Russia
endorsement became at least advisable
For many years before the war the relations
between France and Russia as lender and borrower
we're more intimate that between any other two
nations. France was in fact, the banker Of Rus
sia. France derived little advantage from that
relation except from the interest on the investments
which the French people made in Russia The
direct trade between the two countries was sur
prisingy small France supplied Russia with less
than 5 per cent of its imports while the imports
from the United Kingdom to Russia amounted to
IS per cent.
Investments in Russia by the United States
we're small yet exports to that country amounted
TO per cent of the total. Germany which lent
Russia very little money, in 1913 supplied that
country with A per cent of its total imports
But indirectly and almost incidentally, France
profited from the relation or would have profited
from the relation if it had got its money back.
It increased the French trade with Argentina in
way. Russia bought goods from Germany which it
paid for by drafts on Paris. Germany used the
money to pay for imports of raw material from
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
THE ONCE OVER
BY H. /. PHILLIPS

lapel and become one. The Society of
Shffters is the latest angle in the
flapper movement. Started as
prank in a New England coeduca-
tional institution a few months ago, It
has now swept over all the largest
cities of the east. And it's moving
west.
A paper clip is the insignia of the
insignia of the organization. A flap
per is a young woman whose mind is
full of flaps. The purpose of the
paper clip is to pin back the flaps.
But Is one paper-clip enough? All
those in favor of substituting a box
of thumb tacks say AYE" The ayes"
have It!
To be a flapper you have TO wear
bizarre looking turban over one ear
bob your hair wear black earrings,
roll your stockings, leave your
goloshcs unbuckled. walk with
slouch, carry an egg-like expression,
and be willing to '.just die dancing"
To be Shifter you have to. be
flapper who flaps coupla tones
louder than the average.
The purpose of the Shutters is to do
away with the formalities and deal
the Book of Etiquette knockout.
Any flapper with a paper clip is en-
titled, under the rules and regulations
of the Shutters, to open flirtations
openly arrived at. Any male Shifter
or "Slat,' as he is called, may walk
right up to any girl Shifter and open
conversation. That's making the
world safe for democracy.
At a dance the paper-c clip gives the
wearer priority rights. ANY fiapper-
Shifter may ask "Slat' to take her
out to lunch or to the movies at any
time. and the "Slat' must do so or
make himself liable to suspension for
non payment of obligations.
It's been a great thing for the
paper clip manufacturers. Abandoned
factories all over the east are opening
up as paper-clip mills.
The bylaws require that mem
Der "be good fellow or a good sister
and help another at all times" The
password is Il have paid my check,
whatever that may mean. Probably
means nothing.
Which is why the flappers picked it
out.
Anything that means nothing is so