davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

York, President William B. Joyce ac-
cepted yesterday the chairmanship of
the company The position was ere
ated for him, partly as an honor and
partly to free him from the great de-
tail work involved in the presidency.
Mr.. Joyce will continue actively to
guide the company's policies as rank
ing officer.
He will be succeeded as president by
e. a. st. John, who has been the Ma
tional Surety Company's vice-president
and assistant to the president since
1915.
Directors voted to increase the cap
ital Of the company from $4,000 to
1880 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Upturn i'm Prices
On the Curb Led
By Standard Oils
New York Shares Advance 10
New High Record at SIT;
VACUUM. Stock Touches
New Top for This Year

ssandara OH shares featured an up-
turn in price on the curb market YES
terday. Independents participated in
the better tone, and industrials, a..
though, quiet. were we'll supported and
IN fairly good demand
Standard Oil OF New York shares ad-
yanced to a new high record at SIT,
nnt profit taking scaled down the gain
before the close. The net advance was
l3 points. Vacuum Oil touched new
high level for the year and showed a
net gain Of % points for the day at
$50. Magnolia, Gulf Oil, Standard Of
Indiana and others prominent in the
list scored substantial advances.
Continental Motors rallied frac-
tonally on reports that new no-par
issue Of stoc., was contmplated to re-
tire the preferred shares. Radio
worked fractionally higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Needs Safety in List

oues;lon-Will you kindly advise me as
to the best way for me- to invest SIS. 900
which VIII form n large part of my in
come must inveet only in safe securi-
ties, but Of course wish 81 large a return
for my money az possible. Do you ad-
wise guaranteed mortgages as part of the
investment Mrs. A. H A.
Answer-Guaranteed mortgages is
sued by some competent house could
be made part of your investment.
We suggest that you place $4,000 or
$4,000 in this class of security and the
remainder of your $4,000 in Canadian
Northern Is, due 1910, selling recently
to yield about 81 per cent; United
States Rubber 5s, due 1947, yielding
about ST. per cent; Psc;fc Gas and
Electric 5s, due 1912, yielding about 5.5
per cent; two shares of New York Tele-
phone 6ts per cent preferred stock,
selling recently around 10S1a; ST.
'Lcuis-San Francisco prior lien 51as,
due 1912, yielding about 81 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Second Mortgage Bonds

Queston Your advice has been very
helpful Ia the past. WIN you please ad-
wise ms again? Il am being nakcd to pur-
chase ssoo bones OF the Mramar Hotel. OF
Miami Fla, They are called Miramat
Eotel twenty-year per cent participating
mortgage bonds, and are being put out by
Edward ". Ciucas. of the New York
Stock Exchange What do you think OF
them? am not dependent upon. the In
oeme but am trying to build up independ
ence through systematic monthly invest
ments.--B. l..
Anewer-~ We do not consider Mira.
mar Hotel es high grade bond. 1t is
second mortgage. preceded by one Of
$200,0oo, and maturity payment is
largely dependent upon earnings being
sufficient to considerably reduce the
amount of the existing first mortgage.
In our opinion, you will be more sue
cessful in building capital investm ent
ii you select securities that eliminate
a considerable element of risk, and ac-
cept smaller interest return.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Questions of general interest to in
pestors tcili be ansipered in this coli
ann, in which case only initials tciu
he used. Others will be answerod by
mail. Addrees all inquirics. iaoios-
ing a stamped, addressed enpelope, to
Financial Editor, Tho Tribune, t5I
Nossau Street, Neao York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Investment information

totaied ss32.1o2. as compared with
Ssls,26o in the preceding twelve
months. The per cent stock has yet
to establish itself in an Investment
position. At present the stock con.
tains a substantial element of specula-
tion and Ia suitable only for persons
who can assume some risk.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Four full columns Of in.
cestnaent questio..s and an.
ss1ers acilZ be published in
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one fuH colI71n ryiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Municipal Bonds
Yielding from 3.os% to 4.25%
Railroad Bonds
Yielding from 4.oo% to 5.35%

3leldlng from 4.bO8o to s.
Jamestown, Franklin & Clearheld RR lst Mtgc. u.
Lehigh Vally R. r. Genl
South Pacific Coast Ry. Iss Mtge ..
ST Paul Union Depot Guaranteed Notes .
New York Connecting R,R. Co. ls Mtge.
Macon Terminal Ist Mtge
Central R. R. & Banking Co. of Ga.
Lake Erie & Western R.R Co. lst Mtec
Missouri Pacific Ry. 1st & Ref Mtgc.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
COLOPED

" Soo.New six-room house good N. z
iocstion; hot-water heat. gas, electric
nght' rear porches. front porches
Ssrd ,1os o in the cellar. large back
and well built. wy
Ss,76o-on 18th st n. w, .Ix.room
pprfa,ctcsiLy new home; in excellent con-
dtion; hot-wster heat. gas, electric
light 2 rear porches. front cement
porcn strictly modern cellar large lot
81 % Socie Slds Svlisyi ISI immediate possession
tically new home: with electric iisht,
entire property in fine condition: Isrre
lot, garage and beautiful hedge, for
saIe oy the owner. this is a de-
from 18th and Pa. ave. N. w; can be
bought on vrey reasonable cash nav
ments' see this good home before you
s7,s6o-Brand new, n. W.. br,cs hou..
strictly modern: hot-wster heat, gas
electric light. 3 porches, modern cellar
with wash tubs. large lot 70 vide
3s.ooo-Near 18th st. on Irving at. N W..
modern eight.room house in excellent
CONDITION: owner wants to sell at once
sr,I sna wni For except an offer on this prop
li'OOO-On Md. ave. a weIl-buIlt home
hot-water heat, gas. electric light, 3
porches: strictly modern and almost
$50 Md ave. N. e, nine room: strictly
modern home. built by Kennedy Bros. |;
not water heat, gas electric lieht, 3
hard wood floors beam ceilines. 4
porches, built-in glassed in siee ping
porch; entire property in fine condi-
tioni no greater location in the N. g..
no house better constructed. owner
in the property: wish to sell sirssdy
well-furnished. Price not unrsason-
able.
j. ID. GARMAN
Franklin 9sSs. Main sans
District Nat. Bank RldE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
CLAIRvoYANTs ,
MADAME LEONORA,
The National Daily


Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
to overcome II; tells names OF frienda,
enemies, husband, wife or sweetheart.
IL false or true: who TO avoid: RE-
WHEN TO MARRY. IF EVER FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONORA; guar
antees to tell you anything you want
to know. Satisfaction or no charges
615 7th ct. ". W.. between and q.
Hours to l.
NINE. FREEDA-Hand free, with cards.
B0c; love bus, mrri'ge. 100 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
GCHOOLS AND
. COLLEGES
BRIARLEY HALL MILITARY
ACADEMY

lust ne school for Washington hC.s Loeatsd
ty-ops mllss distant Strong curriculum aud
cultured faculty. Every convenience AL sportA
For sstaloG. addrsss. Superintendent Pooiss
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
HUNDREDS OF homes for sale. Business
properties and city building lots.
J. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
FRANKLIN sss3-MAIN s32s.

DANDY little 6-room brick home, N. w.
only $500; act quick; near Ga. ave
BOX 1873. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
ACCOUNTANCY

Prepare in the Knights OF Columbus
Evening School for the c. p. A. exam
ination. There Is an excellent corps
OF instructors and the tuition rate II
moderate. Veterans of the world war
receive free scholarships. Registration
begins Sept Is. Glasses are held at
1000 y st. Write for bulletin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Choosing the Right School

Warrington Times
regarding OF the oiowns schoos
check below h -
,,,oo, AND COLLEGE SERVICE WASHINGTON TnGEs
INFORMATION BUREAU
Second Floor Munsey Building Washington D. c,
Phone - ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

USED CARS
Recent reduction In price Of new /cars
has resulted in a further cut In Prices
on our exceptional stock OF recondt-
toned used cars; convenient terms and
prices from $50 to $500. A partial
list shows-
1880 7-pass. Chandler.
1sis 7-pass. willys-Knight sedan.
1870 7-pass. Paige.
1890 7-pass. Buick,
1918 b-psss. Oakland,
1918 s-pass. Auburn.
1917 S-pass. Auburn,
1917 s-pass. Paige.
1891 Paige coupe,
1890 s-pass Anderson.
1890 1-pass. Hudson.
1870 b-psss. Libfry
1890 Haynes Sport,
METROPOLITAN MOTOR co.
lo2s Conn. ave. Main sffA.
can }. n. MeInturft. Msr. Used Car Dspt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ENGLAND GIVES
EGYPT FREEDOM
ccontlnued from First Page }


manded British forces in Mesopo-
tamia during the war, recently re-
turned from Egypt, where he has
been governor general. to urge upon
the British cabinet the necessity of
meeting the aspirations of Egyptian
nationalists.
It was reported Lord Allenby's
scheme for Egyptian independence
was considered too drastic by con-
servative members of the British
Government. but later their consent
was obtained
Egypt is the second British pos
session to be granted virtual inde-
pendence. subject to certain reser-
vations within a brief period. Par
iiaments ratification Of the bill Gre
ating the Irish free state Is expected
shortly.
1t is understood Lord Allenby's
recommendation, which has now met
with the governments approval.
gives the Egyptians complete control
over their domestic affhirs. The
British Government will exercise
slight supervision over Egypt's for
elgn affairs. 10 prevent any other
nation acquiring control over the
country. Great Britain. too, Will
have sufficient power over Egyptian
defense to ensure full protection for
the Suez Canal.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
". 7. WARBURTON
BANK HEAD, dies
ccOntInued trom FIrst PAGE }

NConunued from First Page.)
probing the bank affairs since It was
closed six weeks ago. Thomas w.
Perkins of Chestertown, Nd, was ap-
pointed receiver for the bank last
week. For several weeks after the
bank closed. Mr.. Warburton was at
the bank almost daily, evidently to
answer questions and assist the ex-
aminers who were at work on the
books. II was generally known as a
zone man bank"
About three weeks ago, Mr. War
burton became III and has been con-
fined to his home ever since. Sew
eral times his death was reported,
and It had been expected by friends
for some days. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral He
is survived by his widow and two
sons, Charles u. and Henry A. War
burton, TIE latter State Attorney for
Cecil county.
Mr.. Warburton had been a leading
member OF the bar OF Cecil county
for many years. He was a gradu-
ate of West Nottingham Academy
and Delaware College, Newark.
Mr.. Warburton was the son OF
William T. and Elizabeth McCauley
Warburton and was born in the
Ninth District OF Cecil county, July
16, 1852.
The Warburtons were OF English
origin and the deceased was a direct
descendant of Bishop Warburton, OF
/ Gloucestershire, England. He was
the third Of five children and spent
his boyhood days on his fathers
farm. At the age OF Is he entered
West Nottingham Academy and from
there went to Delaware College, grad
uating in 1871. The following year
before he was of age he began the
study OF law in the Office of the late
Reuben Haines. He was admitted 10
the bar in 1874 and at once became
identified with politics and public
affairs.
In politics Mr.. Warburton was a
Republican and was a delegate tC
the Republican National Convention
from Maryland in 1883 that nomi.
mated Benjamin Harrison. who was
elected. During the fight between
Taft and Roosevelt, Mr. WarburtOn
was again elected a delegate from
Maryland to the Republican, Ma.
tional Convention at Chicago, ano
although Maryland had been carried
at the primaries by the Progress.
sives, Mr.. Warburton supported Mr.
Taft at the convention.
In 1912 Mr.. Warburton was elect.
ed to the Maryland House OF Dele.
gates and was the Republican fiooi
leader in that body. In 1916 he wai
nominated for the State Senate, bu
was defeated by his opponent
Omar ID. Crothers, also of Elkton.
Mr.. Warburton had been keenly
interested in education, was a mem.
Der OF the State Board of Education
for several years, up until the time
of his death. having been appointed
by former Governor Harrington.
The deceased had been connected
with numerous Industrial PROPOSE
tions. He organized the Gilpin Fal
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Electric Company which some years
ago took over the franchise and
plant OF the Elkton Electric Light
and Power Company. This company
for years has furnished electric cur
rent to the towns of North East and
Elkton. It has been reported that the
financing of this company Is partly
the cause OF the bank difficulties.
Mr.. Warburton, It is said tried to
sell the Gilpin Falls concern In or
der TO relieve some OF the burden
the bank was carrying, but the sale
never went through.
Mr.. warburton was also one OF the
organizers of the Maryland Water
Company OF Elkton and for a num-
ber of years was president of the
concern which Is now owned by the
town. When the late William M
singerly, was the principal owner of
the Elkton Pulp Works, Mr.. War
burton was one of its directors. He
organized the Citizens Mutual Fire
Insurance Company OF Elkton and
was its president up until the time
of his death. With Mr.. Singerly and
other residents of Elkton Mr.. War
burton organized the Second Ma
tionai Bank of Elkton and had been
its president until the bank was
closed on January 20 OF this year.
on January 2. 1877. Mr.. Warbur-
ton married Miss Matilda McFar-
land. daughter Of the late Richard
Mcfarland who at the time OF his
death was the cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Elkton.
Charles e. warburton, one OF the
sons of the deceased, is secretary o.
the Gilpin Falls Company and als'
of the Citizens Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company.
The deceased for many years had
lived in a handsome home on Eas
= Main street where he died. He wa
known throughout the State as al
orator and was in demand for year
as a public speaker.
Some years ago Mr.. Warburtol
planted one OF the largest apple or
chards in the country on a larg
farm that he owned near where h
was born. but up until this time tn
orchard has not been a paying ven
ture. It is said to have cost tn
owner large sums OF money and onl
one large crop was ever grow
there.--although some of the bes
horticulturists in the country hav
visited the farm with the idea o
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
INVITE BIDS ron nTcHrrNe.

The Street and Sewer Department
will receive bids for street lighting
FOR the year beginning April at
their office in the Public Building
up TO IL O'Clock a. m. March Z. The
bids are OF be for two and fee years
contracts. Tho present contracts are
held by the American Street Lighting
Company, Baltimore. for gas, and
by the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company for electric lights.
There are alas street lights in
the city, as follows: Gas, eco; arc.
436; incandescent. TT; ornamental.
265. The total amount paid for
street. lights during the year ending
April 1 was S79,572.S1; gas, SsO,-
sO6.ss; electric. S5S.620.42.>
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

of a merchant marine. as part OF
the national defense resulted in
waste and extravaganza during the
war, costing at the time he came
into office s16.O0O,0o0 a month and
the added humiliation OF ships
iibeled IN foreign ports"
Nevertheless. he added It was
American tonnage that was mainly
responsible for Americas stability
to share in the world trade immed-
lately following the war.
I'm all probability the losses we
have sustained in our shipping ac-
tivlties were fully compensated to
the American people In the saving
Of ocean freights in the period" he
said.
The Presidents recommendation
were embodied in bills introduced
today in the House by Rep. Greene,
Mass. and in the Senate by Senator
Jones, Wash.
Harding concluded his speech at
1.09 p. m.
The President was warmly ap-
plauded a number OF times during
the reading OF his message.
Mid West Senators and Congress
men gave Harding a hand when he
declared his support of the proposed
Great Lakes-st Lawrence River
Canal project.
The President assured Congress
that every precaution hasbeen taker
/ in the program against private
greed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Paul J. Taggart. Joseph A. vogel,
Charles r. Blckta, Bernard J.
Dougherty, Joseph r. Michaelis,
Hugh ]. Collins, p. ]. OHara, Har-
old A. Craven. william A. Lewis.
Thomas f. Finn. Harry T. Graham.
Frank NJ. Grimm, William J. Han
ley. william A. flanagan. Frank j..
Hensell. Peter A. Horty, Tilghman
c. Hubbard. Frank J. Jeandell, Dr.
p. II. Keaveny. Daniel M. Kelleher.
John B. Kreuger. John A. bengel,
John ]. McGoidrick, Frank A. Nc
Hugh. William ]. McVey, Harry +.
Mellon, Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Lee
NJ. Montgomery. George f. o'Con-
nor. James J. O'Neli, william F.
Raskob, Michael F. Sexton, Eugene
1. Toy. DR.. p. A. Traynor. James
Ford, Lewis Held. Daniel f. Buck
ley, william r. Orpen, Walter J
Reardon, Joseph F. Neidermeir
Harry J. HarSins.
The floor committee was as fol
lows: Edward f. Melia, chairman
John ID. Lynch, Walter A. Hanley
Carl W. zolper. Daniel J. Reardor
James A. Russell. Mark p. Brown
Thos. Fennessey. r. F. Shaw, Jane
J. Quigley, c. A. Crowley, Jos. n
Wheeler. Jr., ]. La Penne Guenvenui
Frank ]. Horty Thos. E. Loughre,
Frank NJ. Grimm, John M. Harkinl
John L. McQuaid, Jos. T. Pagan. Joi
Kelly, James NJ. Ward, Francis I
Quinn, VIM. II. Jeandell. VIM. {
Taggart, VIM. NJ. Carney. James
McDermott. George F. Geiszler. Ed
ward F. Higgins, James F. McMf
6 hon, Walter f. Kane. Francis
Manion. James NJ. Mulligan. Fran
lJ. Doherty. James A. Lee. S. n
Maloney. Edward ]. Doughert
George II. Finnan. VIM. J. Acto'
Francis Leahoft. Emmett ]. O'Nel
Eugene Bradley. Harry A. Blickl
Harry A johnson. A j. Ackerma
John z. Mohoney. Edward A. Dom
hue. Joseph J. Kolleher. Allan Gu
llott, Alfred n. Walsh, James y
Quinn and VIM. Huber
Several dinners We're given besoi
. the ball.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
HARDING ASKS
SUBSIDY FOR
u. S. SHIPPING

Continued from First Page.
per cent. to be added to mer-
chant marine fund.
Creation of SIPS. .00o,0 con-
struction loan fund, to be loan
ed at two per cent. for ship
building.
Deductions from income
taxes OF shippers equal to Ave
per cent. OF freight paid on
goods imported in American
ships to stimulate use OF Amer
lean bottoms. More liberal de-
probation allowances in income
tax returns on ships.
All income taxes to be waived
when the amount OF such
taxes is applied to half the cost
of new ship construction.
Five per cent. OF all immi-
grants must be carried in
American ships.
Creation of a merchant ma
rine naval reserve TO the maxi
mum number of 5000 officers
and $4,000 men employed on
merchantmen receiving a max
lmum total OF pay from the
navy OF 100000 a year.
All government freight and
passenger traffic to be on
American ships where possible.
Army transport service to be
turned over to shipping board
Coastwise trade laws to be ex-
tended TO the Philippine Is
lands, requiring that all trade
with the islands and the United
States be by American ships.
Preferential rail rates on
through shipments on American
ships.
Coordination of rail and wa
ter transportation and develop
ment OF railroad owned steam
ship lines.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
DEATH OF THoNfAs FERRY.

Thomas Ferry, pioneer in the car
pet-cleaning industry in Whining
ton, who conducted an establishment
on jackson street. near Eleventh for
many years, died yesterday. He is
survived by several children. The
funeral will be held from the home
of his son, Frank ]. Ferry. 4O4 South
Franklin street, on Thursday morn
ing. Repueim mass will be said at
ST. Thomas Church and interment
will be at the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
STOMACH PUMP
SAVES CHILD

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 2S-Climb-
ing up in a chair and procuring a
bottle from the cupboard containing
turpentine. John Rowland Stoeokel.
two-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stoeckel, drank a quantity
while his mother was out of the
room and upon her return she found
the child in agony. Drs. Paynter and
NAPLES were called and used a stom-
ach pump. The child will recover.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s Omitted
Press)-A great American merchant
marine is necessary as the second
line Of the nations naval defense,
President Harding told Congress to-
day in appealing for approval OF his
ship subsidy program.
Such merchant marine is also.
he added, the highest agency OF
peace and It bears no threat and in
cites no suspicion. he added.
President Harding incorporated In
his speech almost bodily the recon-
mendations of the United States ship
ping Board for a direct subsidy
amounting to about s30,0OO.00O a
year and calling for various indirect
aids. All these he asked Congress
to approve.
Recognizing the widespread oppo-
sition OF agricultural interests to a
ship subsidy which has been a po-
litical "bugbear" for many years.
President Harding emphasized that
shipping is no more a sectional in
terest than agriculture or manufac-
turing and that all sections Of the
country stood to gain by a thriving
ocean commerce under the Ameri-
can nag.
He commended the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence waterway project as a
broad visioned enterprise.
only by means OF subsidies can
the merchant marine OF the United
states be made great and the nation
take the place on the sea which II
held in the early days OF the repub-
lie, he said.
Apparently fearless OF the oppo-
sition to subsidies the President
strongly recommended the shipping
boards program.
The President spoke in the hail
OF the House. The galleries and the
floor were jammed.
"The merchant marine Is univer-
sally recognized as the second line
OF naval defense" he declared.
1T is indispensable in the time OF
great national emergency. It is com
mendable to upbuild and maintain
because II is the highest agency OF
peace and amity, and bears no threai
and incites no suspicion.
"And vet It is a supreme assur
Rnce without which we should b'
unmindful OF our safety and un
needing OF our need TO continue
growth and maintained influence"
America cannot hope to compet'
in world trade unless It Is equipped
to carry its own goods. the Presl
dent emphasized.
The term Subsidy" has long "beel
hateful to the American public. h
admitted. but the desire to bull,
up a merchant marine has outlive,
all defeats.
"The conflict between two school
OF political thought heretofore ha
defeated all efforts 20 employ tn
J governmental aid which other ma
tions found advantageous while W
helds aloof." he continued.
b The President asserted that Amer
, lean Indifference TO the vital necessit.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

dss-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-ss--
No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew,
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit IS
completely broken. and you are
better off mentally. physically. fin
ancially It's so easy, so simple.
Get a box Of No-To- Bac and IL 1t
doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form your drug
gist will refund your money without
question
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
MOTHER!

Hurry motheri Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of "Can-
fornia Fig Syrup" aud it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. II constipated. bilious
feverlsh. fretful. has cold. collie, of II
stomach is sour, tongue coated
breath bad. remember a good cleans
ing of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
pARKsmE VAUDEVILLE.

A benefit vaudeville show will be
given this evening by the Parkside
Athletic Association in the associa-
tion rooms. The show, which will
be presented by local talent, will
begin az Sis O'Clock. Tickets may
be purchased al the door.