davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

WASHINGTON Fsh IL
Reaidens Haslg - = - c.
Uaps spnes5ow1o 49, = -
aon HI seooannn1nninn - =
sovsrno~.k aw - 80 -
ed fsr - upnsoisa e = -
An~scan nm1Aona2nsina : -
lsanea = - - nar
SimuIt.neo.ly 49, -. 1raEv-
cry Of the psuui5Gu3e - -
bills viii be inerodepoA = -
ate BY Seneaos Josee n1uh -.
Of WaahineAno. 81 n - 49,
By Represenaaive cseso e t@-
mont. inoospossfink. de e3uhiniD
uation plan
II Is understood taA. the r-~<,nnux
viii Rot ask fer . sisrs-s Ar1ropr7n-
tsoo frcu Congress. tkss dtsk-z1nG
considerable Opposition o. f-.> part
Of the Agricultural Aloc- the mazb>rs
of whom are epposed @ aEy subs
dies being granted before fbs far
ners ges their relief
The principal feature Of the Hare
ing Lasker plan is understood 10 - .
plan to levy upon the customs aut.es
for mos. Of the funds needed
The president ziil propose that -
percent Of the annual customs dates.
aggTegh:snE around Ssa. .59o f.>e . yea-.
Be put into a resoivlrx fund xzicS
III be administered TO he h>aes1 q
the shipping interests If the rxflou
This would provide serEzsr i1cous
Tor the protest and oovsAts azy fsr-
ther drain on The treasury 81 1.s
time
Finishing touches Eers pct CT sa~
presidents message today ~ . con-
ference between The exc utsxe and
Chairman A p LaAser os the Ur-1ed
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
SUFFRlcE LAW
HELD VALID BY
SUPREME COURT
Nineteenth Amendment to the
Constitution Upheld N Decision
Of Justice B~andeis-Case Was
Bought by Residents Of Mary
land, Which Calls for Suffrage
Of Male Inhabitants Only
Supreme Cosxt Hold Chal-
lenzc Was Not Well Founded.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-The Wo
mans Suffrage amendment. the nine
tesnth TO the United States cunstitu-
ton was upheld SO valid today bv the
supreme court Of the United States.
The decision OF the court was -ender
ad by Justice BFaDdeis in the appeal
Of Oscar Lesser and other citizens Of
Maryland II was held that the ground
OF attach was unsound and that the
challenge as to validity Of ratification
was not well founded
THE constimtionaiitv Of the We
mans suffrage amendment Was con
tested a suit appealed to the Unit
ed States supreme court by citizens
and voters in Maryland, represented
l'y Oscar Lesser from a decision from
the Maryland court Of appeals uphold
! ing the ya1icity of the 18th araesd
ment
: The constitution of MARYLAND limit
] the right Of vote to male citizens The
| state legislature refused 20 ratify the
won1sn's suffrage amendment and hs
resolution challenged it, val iiiY
! Citizens II Baltimore Among the'
! Oscar l.e-cer. disputed the rieff
Cecilia Street Waters and Mary /
, Randolph to register as voters
! In the test case on tba VALIDITY
( the amendment i was set up that ia
! amendment was pncanStitu'iena Be
! cause il "xceeds the limits of pow
I of amending he federal constitution
The power OF amendment confeFs'es
I on congress and state legislatures b
article five is subject to this EXPIRES
! limitation
Provided that No state without i
4, consent shall be deprived OF It's equal
found in the senate.
If q tate said the brief he com
PEELED to suffer diesatien AZ fa VIA
nay or may not select It's senators
or members Of the Legislature or con
ventions. then such senators Or n II
bers cannot be the fres aoice q t's1
state. and cannot therefore. vote j
her name or express her viii
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

sER|0||se|l0eE
MADE lcI|IsT
ATTT.-G[M[Rll

E..ghe y WI Puhing Case
OF of Pc soanl Ani,csi1v Eel
lowing Rsleaae ef Msxse E an
Psisoa. Whsn Dan6Aaey Was
Hn Atlorney-Dna9eed Ov~
Fee Paid q ThaE 11ns-Fed-
ed Grand LRy Rsawns h<1ica-
ment m Case.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-CAarIes
w. Morse. Not York ahiDbuil1er -
fiIancier. was criminally charged with
conspiracy and embezzlement in con
nect'on with his war contracts with
The government in an indictment re-
turned today by the federal grand
jury for the District OF Columbia.
Along with the fnancier-s shipbuslder
there were also indicted his three
sens. Erwin W Morse. Jr. Benz. Morse
and Harry Morse. and eight others.
identified with the Morse activities.
These we're.
Former Judge " W Scott of Wash
.ngton
Colin IL Livingston. former pres
ident Of the Virginia Shiphuilding cor
poIat on Morse's company Living
ston is now head Of the American Boy
S,outs
Geo u Burdette. lawyer Of Nea
York
Nehemiah Campbell. forlrer presi
N; of the United States Transport
COMPANY
philip Reinhsrat- former aua.tor OF
Tie |. : shipping board of Baltimore
Rupert NJ Much. former treasurer
OF he Virginia Shigsuilding corpora
f.ca.
Lloyd - CHRISTIE. assistan, treas
urer ot tie -aEe company
Makes Charges Against Attorney
WASHINGTON. Feb Within &
.ew minutes after he had been inaics
I'd - 4 federal grand jury this after
neC Il on charges IF conspiracy ant
embczzi.meni Charles " Morse <es
} ssk sh.pbuider and fnancier. ISSUE
8 Statement making sensational tharg
s- against Attorney ey-f;enerai E5agr. i
liaGeherfY
Morse ehArgea that the snastmen'
was due TO personal an Rusifs On III.
part ef E'augherfF who vas h8:
MoTs. - aiforEes some s-ar- agc
when Morse onia ned h.s freedom
from. ta= Atlanta uen4tentisrs
The ~ ctfent Nhirh L. terrla-l
unjust said asor-e. is.t-s va.
forwarded hv sarse nt sa- 1,s.rsa.-a
teal IL against nsa On tis parf Z a
5arneg Genera. HARRY $ TialEAsst
aua certa 7 present pfi.e.ai = L.
n-tei >tafe- ~hipsinE H5@s
2 BE- aftsr-ef Eenssa fs aH..r-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

Discovery OF q fossil forest is ri
ported al Anglon. Sardinia
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

assst of IT,. DsyeoI Hood nine Wear.
ago was s7.3Sas7t
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
NEAL RAII. ECTED
RYTY CORR TO MANAGE
HIS AUGUSTA, GA, TEAM

NEW HAVEN Conn. reb
was announced here. TODAY that Tv
Cobb whn purchased Augusta O.
baseball team II The South Atlantic
league. has hired Neal Bal. captain nf
the New Haveh Eastern League ,eam
for three years as manager Of the
Augusta team Ball has been in pro.
sessionsl ball for Is years and IS one
Of the few ball PLAYERS who have pei
f.srn,Ia IN unaasistas' frinie nfaT
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

1ksflINCTON. Feb. IL
\ - conference treaties were
Ived today from. the Senate
Jelstions committee, and
4 y a1A9 = thereby brought into
{ ~ efo1e the whole Senate
q : 4nniatee finished its con-
L = ck the treaties by order
last pair reported out.
koe we're the Chinese treaties
60 he general nine-powered
GA1t nestoring much of China 5
% 4ntonomy. and the other
nlng an increase in Chinese
c1llelzs duties.
Senator Lodge reported the
ukole batch-seven in ALTO the
Snate soon after it convened al
nocn.
Ihe committees action in ordering
~ Chinese treaties To he reported
hsoeably was unanimous. there Icing
- record vote.
The Chinese treaties were the last
e - taken up by the COMMITTEE the
pe1r-power Pacific treaty and other
plcts having been previously ordered
hvofahly reported
Senator's Johnson OF California and
aug1h Of Idaho. Republican 'irrecon-
e1ah1eA." and three Democratic mem
toa9. Hitchcock OF Nebraska. Swan
eoo Of Virginia and Pittman Of Ne
vnda. were absent when final acton
Vas taken on the Chinese treaties
4 was understood that several Re
p1blfcAn and Democratic senators re
eEved the right to oppose any OF the
treaties and to offer reservations t
0em on the Senate floor
Today's session is; said to have pro
voked little debate.
Vigorous opposition to the Harding
nrandegee reservation attached TO tnf
tpus-power Pacific treaty by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations committee vas
registered today by Republican sen
ntors otherwise favorabiy disposef
toward the armament conference
treaties.
Critics OF the reservation anon!
these senators were divided into tW'
groups One Includes Senator Rel
logg OF Minnesota and is opposed Z
III reservation as unnecessary VI
0ther objected to the reservation a
incomplete. indefinite and even VaSu'
IN its phraseology
Members of the second group SAT-
they Intended to offer scnStitul
for the reservation when cousiceral 70
Of the Pacific treaty is hesun r"
Awing is tentative draft of the pTt
Dosed substitute which was bern
handed around by them
The United States understau III
that this agreement sor treaty. nelti
er creates nor implies any obi eato
70 use or to consider the use Of II
military or naval forces for the pa
pose of protecting from aggresslo
the territory dominions or possession
q any of the high contracting pa
ties"
1t was understood that Senator VI
Nary. Republican. of Oregon. leadt
o. the mild reservafionists, in Z
league of nations fight would pro
ABLY offer the reservation as MOI
expressive Of the administration We
4 tnat the treaty does not commit II
thAted States to the use OF arme
lorce. then in the judgment of nuF
~ Of Republican senators, the Har
R3-brandrEee resery ton
Discovery or q fossil forest is T
pufted al Anglon. Sardinia
ISL Of tI~ u. y.nI Hood nine Yea
ago Was Ss7.3Sas-t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Refused Permission
To Marry Girl; Killed
Her And Then Suicided

Port Washington, Wis. April IA
Refused permission to wed Miss Katy
Watry, 80. daughter Of a prominent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
BIC SUM NEEDED
TO PUT HIGHWAYS
IN PROPER SHAPE

Washington, April 25.-Large ex-
penditures will be necessary to bring
the rural highways in the United
States up to meet the needs of motor
transportation in the opinion of the
congressional commission of agricul-
tural inquiry where general conclu-
sions were announced today by Chair
man Anderson. Today's conclusions
the commissions studies, the first
having dealt with agricultural freight
rates.
The commission; Chairman Ander.
son said, will recommend that con-
gress continue to promote an ade-
quate program of highway construc-
ton and maintenance directed to the
more effective correlation Of highway
transportation with rail and water
transportation md that the states Inc
counties also continue their highway
programs with particular reference to
farm-to-market roads. 50, >.
The necessity of cooperation among
the states to effect Il uniform basis for
taxing motor trucks and other motor
vehicles to fairly represent the pro-
portion Of highway expense charge
able to such vehicles, will be urged by
the commission, it was said, as we'll
as the need for uniform regulation of
motor traffic.
The importance of motor transpor-
tationl to tho farmer was found not
only to have been Its effect in extend
ing and broadening his markcs, it was
said, but in the sharply reduced cost
of moving his produce to market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
ARMY LEADER ].
IN ATHLONE
IS MURDERED
Bngadier General Adamson
Shot Through Head When
Attacked by Troops.

Dublin, April 25.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press. )-Brigadier General Adj
iamson, commanding the Athlone bri-
gade of the regular Irish republican
army, was shot dead today near the
headquarters Of the independent re-
publican forces in Athlone.
An official communfdOe issued from
the headquarters OF the regular army
in Beggars' Bush barracks, this city,
said: "
'"Brigadier General Adamson Of the
Athlone brigade was hot dead in the
streets of Athlone. The general was
returning to the barracks near the
hotel where the mutinous troops have
their headquarters. He was suddenly
confronted by a group Of armed men
who ordered him to throw up his
hands.
'"The general being alone complied
and, while his arms were raised, the
a~ssailants deliberately fired into him.
Several of the mutineers' officers were
arrested" an official report said
Shot Through Head.
The official resort further states
that III of the mutineers put a re-
voiver to General Adamson's ear and
hct him through the head. General
McMKeown hearing the shot, rushed
into the street and found General
Adamson lying in a pool of blood. He
was taken to h barracks where he
fingered for ZEN hour while crowds
outside prayed for the dying man.
The hotel in which the official
troops were quartered was surrounded
and it's occupants were arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

rover pays both a portion of the prin-,
.ctpal. and interest, each year. lnclud-
ed in theft10aIs held blythe bank and
not vet assigned to the state treasurer
are the following:
Obert a, Olson, league indorsee for
state treasurer, loan on Bowman
county land, made October 20; 1919,
amount OF loan, $1,000; amount un-
paid, $1,000.
Obert A. Olson. loan on Bowman
county land made November 20, 1919,
amount Of loan $4,000; amount IN
paid $1,000.
william J.. Mozely. former en-
ploye OF state immigration depart
ment, loan on Stark county land Oc-
tober 20. 1919, amount OF loan, $12,-
900; amount unpaid $12, 900.
D. IL MSMahon. loans amounting
to $4,000 on Golden Valley land;
amount unpaid, $4,000.
r.. H. Walker, former member
league state executive committee,
loan papers made out for $4,000 on
Oliver county land, advanced $2,40O;
unpaid $2,4O0.
OF So loans aggregating over S125,-
900 still held by the bank no interest
has been paid on 26 Of them, the
loans being made in 1919, 1920 and
SSx,iAa' .Ass q ~. E." I've. ... E #r- .E-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Dairy Business Shows
Growth In PENNINGTON

Thief River Falls. Mimi. April "a.
There was, an increase of 27.per
cent in the amount of butterfat re-
ceived at the Thief River Falls CO.
operative Creamery during the month
of March as compared with asst year.
The number in the $50 or better class
was increased by seven owe the pre-
vious month, while there is a gain of
$52S.71 in the total received by the
patrons in this class. Jens Kicrk
yields hi; place at the head of the list
to Hans Anton, with Peter Enge'stad
in second position. The top mar is
nov crowding the $500 mark with the
other, two following close. Follow:n =
is the list of those in the big check
class: Hans Anton. $293.0s; Peter
Engelstad, $276.31: Jens Kierk. SPAS
12: j. II. Hardisty. $146.7s; MacFar-
land g. Paul on, $136.17 S. E. Hunt.
Waldie Christensen. $123.S5;
c. II. Swanson, $122.2s; Mrs. j. j.
Berg, $11O.09; H. Koop,. $lo4.25. and
Alb. Hanson $1O1.06.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
CONFERENCES
ON BONUS END
Plan is to Go Ahead With
Working Out Of Details
of Measure,

Washington. April 25.-An infor-
NAL conference on soldier bonus legis-
'"':"~ h"+"'"on senate finance commit
tee Republicans and officials of vet
,..n organizations were closed and
Chairman McCumber said it was the
plan to go ahead witt, the working
out Of details Of the measure. When
that has been dong the matter will be
taken up with President Harding.
Spokesman for the veterans was
represented as having expressed salts
a twenty year endowment insurance
policy for the adjusted service certifi-
cate feature of the house bill with a
modification that would make borrow
ings from banks possible. They also
were said by some committeeman to
have offered no objection to the elm
ination of the land settlement option.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z u. IN. Observations.

Temperature. 81.
Maximum. ~ hours, 48.
Minimum, "a hours. p.
Wind northwest. ii miles.
Barometer, reduced, 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Watt. Removed From
Justice Department
By Attorney General

Washington, April 25.-By direction
Of the attorney general, w: O. Watts.
special agent for the department OF
Justice, was removed today "for dis
loyalty toethe department" after the
admission that he had furnished to
Representative johnson. Republican,
South Dakota, certain Information on
which Mr. Johnson based an attack
on the department in a recent speech
in the house.
The order OF removal was signed
by Assistant Attorney General Hol-
land and was. made public by the de-
partmenk In q letter to Watts, Mr..
Holland saidathe step was taken Gin
asmuch as you have knowingly and
wtlfully violated Nthe rules of the de-
partment, which as you must be
aware, constitute a breach of trust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
PART OF BANK
LOSSES T0FAII
ON TREASURY
Assignment Of Mortgages
When Bonds Are Issued
Shifts Portion of Burden

Bismarck, N. D., April 25.-That
the state Of North Dakota will prob
ably become the owner Of a consid-
cradle amount Of land through sales
made to the state through farm loans
Is indicated in the audit reports Of
Bishop, Brissman & Co.
Because OF the fact that the bank
assigns the farm loan mortgages to
the state treasurer when bonds are
issued. the Bank of, North Dakota
will escape the loss to q considerable
degree and the loss will be sustained
directly by the state treasury. i
The industrial commission audit of
Bishop, 'Brissman & Co. reported that
the Bank OF North Dakota was car
nlytng as assets a total OF $~162;057.10
Interest accrued but unpaid on farm
mortgages which had accrued before
the assignment Of the mortgages to
the treasurer, and unless interest is
paid the bank will suffer this loss,
while the state will suffer any loss of
Interest after assignment Of the
loans. /.
Many Loans UnnsEignablc.
The audi report on the bank states
that over $4,000 OF Farm loans
made under Nonpartisan league ad-
ministration cannot be assigned to the
state treasurer on which bonds may
be issued because the loans were not
completed. Under the amortization
plan Of making farm loans the bor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
GREAT LIQUOR
SMUGCLlNCPL0T
!. IS UNCOVERED Ter
MN WEtAf-E tNE EsY.lEE 5t- rs .4.ts n,
Customs Officials Say Ships
Are Posing as Naval
Vessels.

New York, April c4.-Custom Of
hcials announced today that they
Were working to smash a rich boot
logger ring which they charged had
modified a fleet of foreign submarine
chasers to meet creation Of Americas
dry navy" 2 t'
The federal agents are working on
the theory that tho swift craft that
once pursued German C-boats and
We're sold after the war, now are
posing al naval. vessels and. COM
manded by officers in the uniform of
the United States, already have sue
ceeded in running $1,000. 900 worth Of
rum into the United States from Ber-
muda end Havana.
The announcement Of the discovery
Of the alleged smuggling scheme was
made after former Submarine Chaser
.101. re-christened the Fidus. had been
nabbed in New York; harbor by a
police boat and customs launch after
she had passed Quarantine and wa
darling toward pier. Customs men
claimed that they found aboard her
numerous charts with marked land
ings along the Atlantic a and the
Hudson river. No liquor was found
aboard and the crew told a hair rails
ing tale of having had their cargo
plundered by pirates off the Long
Island coast yesterday.
The former chaser, said to bear
British registry, was tied up at the
battery, where she tonight was held
Of a technical charge that she left
Bermuda without clearance papers.
Her captain. who gave his name as
John Kelly" and his crew of seven
were taken to the customs house for
q severe. grill!ng. u The examination
was attended by a repre- %entative
from the office of the British consul
general.
1t is understood that the Fidus
carried 400 cases of choice Scotch
whisky from Bermuda.
Kelly claimed to have been taking
liquor to Montreal for a Bermuda
wine market which owned the craft
when pirates on another chaser stole
his cargo and manifest.
|. When federal officials We're ques-
toned closely concerning their inve :
tigation of the bookkeeping ring which
they charged existed wit strong fl
nancial backing. they explained that
they were at the !, in ng of their
inquiry into extensive smuggling OPP
e~rations that ut would not be we'll to
say too much" They denied that
the had one Of their agents in the
crew of the Fidus, although one of
the seamen was quoted as saying
that there was a Judas among U.S."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
SKIN BACK on
RATS TAIL JUST
TO PLEASE OWNER

San. Francisco. April 25.-Jerbo, n
pet rat belonging to 1s-year Donald
Wyatt. has a tail today that is virtu-
Late, yesterday Donald came to the
hospital when the staff was busy and
pleaded tearfully that his Egyptian
jumping rat be given treatment. The
tears finally won.
The boys version Is: * had my
rat at q pet show. A cat sized at
him while I was holding the tip of his
tail. He jumped 50 hard the skin
peeled Off"
The skin was sewed back on. ac-
cording to a report from the hospital.
The records read: zone rat, retailed.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Challenges Make
j. Progress In Case
OF Gov. Small Slow

Waukegan. ILL.,, April 25.-(By The
Associated Prcss.)-Fixcd opinions
possessed by prospective jurors con-
Mnued to empty seats in. the! jury box
at the opening today of the secon
day of the trial Of Governor Len
Small. charged with conspiracy to en-
hezZle state funds.
The very first two jurors examined
by the defense were challenged for
this cause, III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
new TESTIMONY !.
FLOOD CASE
WILL /. BETAKEN
Claims Against Minnesota
From Flood Damage to
Be Heard.

Washington, April 25.-The states
of Minnesota and North Dakota pro-
pose to take additional testimony be-
ginning May 8 at st. Paul in the case
now pending in the supreme court in
volving claims against Minnesota
arising out of alleged flood damages
in North and South Dakota caused
by the Of M4stinka river as a
part of a drainage project.
The approval OF the supreme court
has been asked for the proposed hear
ing as well q sSthes assignment of the
case for oral argument early after the
meeting of the court next October.
The state OF sSouth Dakota also has a
case Pending. and It is probable the
two will be consolidated. b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
PUNISHED CHILD
BY BURNING HIS
HAND ON GAS JET

Portland. Ore, April 25.-Ralph
Pettefer is under ares. today on a
charge preferred BY Mrs. F. W. Swan
ton, Oregon humane officer. who al,
legged Pettefer had punished his s.
year-old son for taking five cent
from a milk, bottle. by holding the
child's and over a gas jet until the
flesh was scared. She alleged he then
cut away the burned flesh and tied
up the hand.
"My father did. the same thing to
MAJ ha said 't-.i+s% t .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Port Washington 4politician. F,etse
Gibbs. sheboyEan canary employsx
shot the girl to death and then killed.
himself in the Watry home Sunday3
Parents OF the girl found Gibbs ~
ing dead on the dining room floors
with the girl stretched8a at his feet.@AE
with two empty shells In the
cylinder, was ctutcheds in his hand..4~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June 81. - Cattle -
Prime steers. ss.oa1o.oo: good to
choice. ssa9.25; feeding steers $500
ans; heifers. s5.5oas.4o; yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.o0as.s5; plain 10
choice steers. se.Ooas.3o; pain to
choice cows. s4.o0a7.25; good to fancy
calves. s7.ooa9.5O.
Hogs - Choice to light butchers
$40. 75a1o.sO; medium weight butchers
$40 50a10.so; fair to fancy light,
s1o.0oa1O.so; heavy butchers, 1890
a1oso: heavy packing, ss.25as.sb;
rough packing. ss.S5as.3o; pigs, $500
a1050.
Sheep Good to choice lambs
81 00a1350; yearlings, ss.50all.2S
wethers. s5.00as.25: ewes. s2.0oa7oo
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Total sales yesterday aa3 6S week
,ro b4s Oo4 nro From Jann
ary TO date against ss5se go year ago ana
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Washington Loas and
Trust Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Peyton Cochran. vice president
Of the Planters Bank of stanton.
Va. and son. is visiting his
brother. John B. Cochran, president
Of the Franklin National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
cw . = sssslx. sA.ss.l

june oIlowin Is an onica istof bond
600 and si3s7iooo two years
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Prospects Of Rail strike.

while railroad ofhcers seem
still firm in the opinion that last
minute developments will occur
which will prevent the calling Of a
strike by the organizations which
have just voted in favor Of a walk
the Labor Board take effect