davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
New Hampshire Champion
Beaten at Crawfords Notch

CRAwFoRDs NOTCH, N. H.. July 2s.--
The most brilliant tennis seen during
this weeks tournament at the Crawford
Hampshire State and White Mountains
championship was played to-day. when
James ID. Ewing of Yonkers, last years
winner. was defeated by Frank j. Sui
loway of Concord, N. H., 6--2, 6--3, 2---6.
7--5. Ewing put up a hard fight for
his title. but finally gave way to the
more experienced game of his opponent
Sulloway was again victor In the
doubles finals, when with his partner, f.
J. Toland of st. Paul's School, Concord.
N. H., he defeated M. w. vose, Provi-
dence. ana A III. Brawher. Jr., New
York, 0--4 o-S Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Holly Rood Hida, b. m, by Peter
volo (McMahon) ...................
pottis pay; :: nj, BY Morgan AK
Bob Bin. b. e.. by Kerjoiia (Mor-
r,on,s o,sSn, de- I,onoz CHI M by kinney
Baka. unian Brooke and Frederick X ais
started.
Time-2 :o7n. 2.osA. 2:11N.
2:os Glass pace. three heats; purse 81 900
Jackson Grafton. b. h., by Scion
Edna Early, blk m. by The wor-
VERNE CThomas). ................... Z
Tramp safe. no. h.. by Tramp Fast
Parker Boy. b. g.. by Forrest King
Wanda May. g. m. by Ashland Cas-
May Belle Direct. Peter Brooke. Charlie
Sweet. Baby Ginter and Minerva Gentry ais
Time-2 o3H. 2:osll. c:osn.
2:14 Class trot. three heats; purse 81 .ooo
Arnold Frisco, br. 8. by San Fran
cisco tErskine- Stokesl ..........
Mary B., gr. M. BY Border Knight
ropsy SDISa Todd. blk. M. by Jim Todd
(Morrison) ST
Harry Hawker. no. g.. by Bordelon
rSe ~Grene1 Great Fig Leaf. b. M. by Peter "
Mojolfa, Laddie Boy. Alice q. Forbes. cai
los Patch. John Spencer and Henry G. ais
started.
Time-2:f0A. 2.091z. 2.oeih.
2:10 CLASS PACE.-Three heats: purs
$1,000
Lady Heir. b. m, by Minor Heir
CWhitehead 49,. 49,. a. :.s........
Jake O'Connor. b.. g., BY Barney
O'Comor CCartnai) ...... .......... 2
Daisy Pointer. b. m, by Start
Pointer, Jr. (Morrison) ............
Little Grafton. b. g.. by Bratton
McIiregor tDoyle). ...... ............
HArlos Damon. ch. g.. by Charley
itDyt Perry .....................
Worthy Dolly also started.
Time. 2:061z. 2:06h. 2:o9H.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Norman Maxwell Loses
to Dark Horse ON Links

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2s.--One of
the biggest upsets In Philadelphia In
years came to-day when Norman II.
Maxwell of whitemarsh. who has two
legs on the st. Martins cup. was elimi-
mated In the second round of play at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club by l.. l..
vennelI of the Tavistock, ". j., Coun-
try Club. The unheralded New Jersey
man defeated Maxwell in the second
round Q and s.
Another surprise was the elimination
of Marmaduke Tilden of Huntington
Valley by Il. ". Hunton Of Whitemash,
Q and 2. and still another supset was the
defeat of Fred Knight, the Whitemarsh
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
PosrMAsTER,s SALARY RAISED

The salary OF James w. Kelly. Post
master of Long Island City. has been in
creased from $500 TO 5000 because the
business OF his department has in
creased 62 per cent. in the last year. A
large part of the business has been par
eel post from the factories that have
made their headquarters In Long Island
City. Mr.. Kelly has an application in
for nine more carriers and six more
clerks, but II has not been approved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ALvEAR NOT TO VISIT U. =.

PARIS. July 2s (AssocIated Press) -
An invitation from the American Gov
ernment to President-elect Alvear of Ar
gentina to visit the United States prior
10 his inauguration was received to-day
by Senor Alvear through the Argen-
tine Legation at Washington. Senior
Alvear replied that. owing to the brief
time before assuming the duties as
President of Argentina. It would be i'm
possible for him to accept the invita-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Whippany River Polo Team
Wins Over Eatontown Four

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
RUMsoN. ". j.. July 2s.-Eatontown,
which defeated tho Bryn Mawr polo team
last Tuesday and eliminated this four
from the finals for the Monmouth county
cup after winning the Rumson Country
Club cup. was beaten to-day by the
Whippany River four by 13 to H.
The Eatontown players were not UP to
their form displayed in the Bryn Mawr
game and were unable to overcome the
twelve goal handicap allowed their
rivals. whippany Rivers victory to-day
puts the team In the fnal to be played
Sunday with Rumson. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
QUARREL OVER A CUP
ENDS IN A LYNCHING
Negro Mobbed After RorD
With White Foreman.

TExARKANA. Tex, July 2s.--A quarrel
over drinking cup between a white
street paving foreman and a negro en-
ployee at Hope, Ark. about thirty miles
northeast of Texarkana, was followed
to-day by the lynching of the negro near
Guernsey, four miles southwest OF Hope.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Arbutus Purse: two-year-
oids; selling; five and a half furionss:
Index. Wt.|lndex. WI.
s2ss fermentation. 1of AL wiikes-Barre. 1o4
(62s) b. of Blue R.109 62S Marion ......104
$50 Cork Elm 500 Pompous ....104
second Race-The Naugntuck Purse; three
year-oids and upward; selling; mile and a
Index' wt.lIndex. W.T..
s29 Catalan ....1o4 COS Hard Guess. 80
G2s MA.Noonan. 1o7 500, Matinee Idol. 10
s9ss Royal Jester.1oi 62si sTen Buttons 100
e23s Quesada .10f 63s Henry Co.. 90
Third Race-The Cosmopolitan Handicap;
all ages about six furlongs:
Index. WtlIndex. WI.
eo5s tDominidue 1926 500 LEffare go. 81
s1s scs, %1'asss' psn Rose @ Sis Hsss View IS
tAllies Stable entry.
Fourth Race-rha Mount Vernon Handi-
cap; $4,000 added; three-year-oids and up
ward; mile:
Index. W.T. index. W.T..
Sa5 SlS Galan.msn Sn .ioS GOT, Capt 1 hicociii9
Fifth Race-.rhe Edsswster Purse; three
year-ods and upward. mile and seventy
yards
Index. WtI index WI.
623 Bravo ....1i3 61s Blue Brush. e3
sis, sis, Dan Boiling. Is Gil zesiot - ...... ss
Sixth Race-The Adieu Purse; two-year-
olds maidens: five furlongs:
Isssri sss' no.eate nii Tit indea High Com. i1i Tf
55s Forest Lore..iiii az a sgo, Cash. III |!
The Colonel.114t 634 Gray Bonnet 1 l
524 Bluemont ..t14 621, Bayonet ....114
GIG GIG, priftwo9'd nv,,'d, Ill = Pittston '..'.l14
srfvs pounds apprentices allowances esssrned.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Gpais-whlppany River-By Jesse Met
calf, 4; allowed by handicap. IL; total. IS
IEatontown-By winn. 81 by Kinney. 8: BY
Lehman. 8; by Lee. 2 by. pony, I T: total. ~
Referee, Howard 8. Borden. Timer. b. w
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
PLAYFELLOW BACK IN HIS OLD BARN
The New York Herald Racing Chart


"a FIRST RAcETh
frsineS Murphy Iie II drans
The New York herald., 1922-07-29


W. and seventy yards s sdasa Wnner PIX M3a
5ss;' ss sS:s s. s IS r': @
as Ssn. l l ss Norris. IL s. s.. =
l69Q
Voo b.
MMslsdy Owner T. A. sEAREs Tssins C. Ftsbe start good
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

In motion,
the out
o
o'o Selling us sSSsd About SIX loas
STAR ood, same
1 nd wss Lady p Fin w sss Close I raas' s 81
:ss Sy! jis 5sEs; + y Hss:s sss:. :. s 81 = +
%$' $:; $::s: II +; iiiS s ,s + 5 i i
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Sixth Race-The Adeu Purse: two-yenr-
olds; maidens: five furlongs:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

In
| Buttons DughGri
6Hf RAcErE
M Nina
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

First Race-The Arbutus Purse: two-year-
oids; selling five and half furlonss:
Index Wt.lIndex. W.T..
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Fifth Rsce-The Edgewater Purse: three.
year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
yardI
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BY JAMES ALIERToN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May, 2.-Orders from
statesmen on the road in this section
are increasing in both size and num-
Der, but Mn the manufacturing field
Improvement. while apparent, is de-
cidedly spotty. There can be no
doubt. however, az to the extent or
permanence of the Improvement In
building construction. Building ma
terlais arc scarce and advancing in
price. Brick manufacturers in Con-
necticut and up the Hudson are about
sold out for immediate delivery and
are preparing to increase production
beyond any point it has reached for
years. Long Island. New Jersey and
connecticut shore resorts are prepar-
ing for big summer season, and
many men in the building trades are
commanding bonuses.
manufacturers report an increased
demand for woolen goods and salts
factory orders are coming in to dis
tributors for both mems and Women's
wearing apparel. The silk mills are
still restricting production. and sales
recorded recently have not served to
stimulate increase of output. Cling
hams are very active and knit goods
manufacturers are well sold ahead.
Hardware dealers are enjoying a
greatly increased business in garden
land agricultural tools. and builders
hardware is extremely active. Con-
servatism characterizes both the mar
ket for leather and the developments
of the shoe trade
Evening star., 1922-05-02
; DEAD IN ENGINE
BOILER EXPLOSION
Traffic Blocked for Hours by
B. & O. Accident Near
Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. t... <.-..
CUMBERLAND. Md. May 2.-Three
trainmen were killed this morning
about 4 o'clock near Fairhope, TWEEN
ty miles north of Cumberland on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, when
the boiler OF a mallet engine draw
ing fast freigt en- route to Chicago.
exploded.
The dead are Isaac X. Conway. en-
gineer, this city, married: o. H. New
conner. fireman. Connellsville, Pa.
married; H. L Parker, brakeman.
Ursinus, Pa.
The boiler was lifted from the en-
gine frame and turned completely
around. The drivers and tanks re-
manned on the rails. All tracks were
blocked and trains were detoured
over the Western Maryland railway.
which runs parallel at that point.
was destroyed by fire. while several
other cars were derailed and broken.
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained. The bodies Of
Cowayand Newcomer, badly man.
gled and scalded. were found under
who had been missing for several
hours, was found In the woods skirt
ing the track a distance away.
Mrs. Conway, the wife Of the en-
eineer. was coming from a visit from
Connellsville, with her daughter
Alice and passed the train piloted
by her husband FIVE minutes before
the accident and fifteen minutes after
her arrival in Cumberland she was
advised of his death.
The tracks were cleared about 10
o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
.Crux of Coal Situation.

The National City Banks April cir
cular has some new facts in connection
with the coal situation:
There is no material disagreement
about the main facts of the coal in
dustry. and the situation is so simple
that it seems strange that SO little lis
said of the remedy that is within the
reach of the miners themselves Since
too many workers are seeking employ
ment in the industry, some of them
should leave it and find employment
elsewhere. 1t then would be necessary
to give regular and approximately full
employment for the remainder in order
to get out the required supply of coal.
The consumers Of coal would find that
in order to be sure Of having an ample
supply they would have to lay in stocks.
The ceal operators would have to settle
by competition who should have the
miners and the business. upon the con-
dition that the mines were operated all
the year round, and the natural solu-
tion would be that the most available
and easily-worked coal deposits would
would use its power to promote some
such reasonable adjustment as this, il
would help the situation Of the mine
workers and at the same time render a
great service to the public.
There is nothing very harsh or un-
ou66CoSioh
miners, who, according to all accounts,
are about one-third of the total number,
should distribute themselves in other
occupations. Every individual has the
responsibility of finding where he can
be useful. The entire population is
under this compulsion. II there are too
many lawyers or doctors, as sometimes
seems to he the case, it is not assumed
that they have any claim upon the pub
lie for support, but they are advised to
find something else TO do. The number
of coal miners must have increased con-
siderably under the increased produc-
tion of war time. and 1t may be pre-
sumed that a good many are not SO old
at the work that 1t is too late for them
TO learn anything else. Tnere must be
many young and unmarried men among.
them to whom change Of occupation
will be no great hardship.
.'One remarkable fact about the situa-
tion il that with the possible exception
Of a year or two during the war. there
always has been a great surplus OF
labor in the industry. which shows that
Il has been constantly attracting more
labor, despite the apparently unattrac-
tive conditions. This raises a presunp-
tion that the high pay while at work.
coupled with numerous days Of idleness.
constitutes the attractive feature, and
really creates the problem
Evening star., 1922-05-02
.R0F|T-TAK|NG IN
EVIDENCE ON CURB

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star. \
NEW YORK. May small ad-
vances were recorded on the curb ex-
>change in the first hour today and
dealings were fairly largo in that
pexiod. but profit-taking developed
and thereafter the trend was reac-
tionary, in many of the leading is
sues.
Commission. houses were sellers
from the beginning of business and
when traders Supd this source OF de-
mand lacking, tNey. also turned to the
selling side and Spok profits. There
were some exceptfaps to the down
ward tendency, including southern
Coal and Iron. which csptinued in de-
mand. Tobacco Products exports also
held well. -
Pressure on Radio.
Pronounced pressure was in eni-
dence against the Radio issues. With
a comparatively sharp drop in Ne
common stock. Dubilier Condensefl
however. resisted profit-taking and
recede only slight fraction. Gil
lette Safety Razor and Eastman ko-
dak, two of the recent high-priced fa-
vorites, were decidedly easier in the
afternoon. The motor stocks were IN
moderate supply and moved with tn"
remainder of the list.
Cities Service old common stock was
the feature of the oil stocks. The
stock reached a new high record for
the year. .Profit-taking was in evil
dence in many of the other recent
leaders. but the selling was not large
In volume. Salt Creek Consolidated
showed resistance.
In the mining list Boston and Mon
tana Corporation stock attracted at
tention. There was an active demand
at the sart. but after good advafcc
heavy selling came into the market
and a sharp reaction followed. Other
mining stocks were irregular.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
MANY NEW BONDS
ARE READILY SOLD
Special Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Several new
bond offerings were sold here today
The largest was sl0.000.000 twenty
year, non-callable, per cent gold
bonds of the Union Oil Company of
California. issued at 101 and accrued
interest
An 1S,S10-share cumulative prefer
red stock offering OF the Metropol
tan Edison Company and s2.00e,000
Great Western Power Company of
California 6 per cent first and re-
funding mortgage. series G bonds. due
1852, and sold at par and interest were
the moss important public utility
loans.
Among the municipal issues the
largest were sS.332.000 City of BALI
more Water and Improvement per
cent regis cred bonns, sold (" yIeii
AIS per cent, and s6.2s6,o00 81. and
8 per cent various city bonds, matur-
ing 1923 &c 1852. These loans were
reported to have been well taken.-
New Offerings Sold.
A sl.250.oOo Sizer Steel Corporation
first (closed) mortgage fifteen-year
sinking fund z per cent gold bond
issue was sold at 96&.
By comparison with the preceding
weeks huge total of new financing,
Mondays and today's offerings appear
small. Negotiations are progressing
for another foreign loan TO a South
American country, and it is likely
that under the stimulus of the con-
tinued low money rate. the amount
of the whole of the current week
will be quite large.
Libertys Easier.
Trading in bonds today was only
moderately active and prices were
still irregular. Liberty bonds sold
off most Of the time from Mondays
final. British and French external
loans were little changed, while the
Sweden Is reached a new high for
the year and there was special
strength in City of Zurich SIS and
Argentine 5s and Swiss SIS.
Greater New York Traction bonds
were favorites, with the Interborough
Rapid Transit 5s selling above 70.
Hudson and Manhattan adjustments
and ELECTROMAGNETIC Alas
Some New Highs.
In the Industrial section L. S. Steel
sinking funds 5s rose a half point.
American Sugar IS rose to their
highest for 1872. and special strength
came into American Telephone and
Telegraph IS, New York Light, Heat
and Power IS and New York Dock
4s Public Utility issues were active
and generally strong.
The movement of high grade rail-
way mortgages was featureless. More
interest was taken again in the lower
priced railway bonds.
The Eries and st. Pauls remained
firm. Great Northern bonds were all
active at or near their recent highs.
Big Four Is again struck a fresh top
for the year. Ann Arbor As declined
about points, while Wisconsin Cen
tral As gained 2 points.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
THOUSANDS STARVING.
Laborers in Fiji Islands Suffer as
Result of Strike,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Thou-
sands of Indian laborers in the Fiji
Islands are starving and total loss of
threatened as a result of the strike
of $4,000 workers protesting against
a cut of 20 cents day in wages,
according to an account of cordi-
tons given today by B. Vankalapak
Raju, head of the British mission
sent from India to investigate the
situation. s~. ra
MIR. Vankalapak arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Tahiti.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
DRY GOODS HOLD FIRM.
New York Market Responds to Rise
in Raw Staple.

/ NEW YORK. May Especially The
firmness of the market for cotton
cloths has served to>encourage man
!ufacturers and their agents, and many
mills are inclined to demand prices a
shade above nominal prevailing quo
tations even FOR May and June deliv-
cries. The market gained added sup
port by the sharp rise in the raw
staple. This attitude had some re-,
strieting eject ,3bo,nS Gh me volume nnn vn OF
ume Of wide and narrow print cloths
and sheetings changed hands. The
tailoring trades are buying sateen
and pocketings, and drills. twills and
tire Fabrics all came in for consider
able attention at firm prices,
The strength Of the raw silk mar
kets in the orient and here has not
found manufacturers: willing to fol-
low the advance up, and trading was
in restricted quantities.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-S1 900
At ~. u 900 at T., 81 600 at ~, 81, 600 at
7:S, $1,000 at 70.
Potomac Electric s. m. and ref ISL 900
at 1861. 81 600 at iO6
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-o5
at ssh. l. at 6sh, Q at 6SA. 5 at 6SH, rs
at GSh.
Washington Gas L:ght-1O at 54h.
American Security and Trust--10 at o33
Mergenthaier linotype at lJ4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-1O
Mt 6Sh. 10 at 6sM.
Capita; Traction $500 at 97.
Washington Gas 7Es-$1 600 at 105.
Money-Call loans. 5aG per cent.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
PARIS BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, May 2-Prices were firm on
the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs IS centimes. Ex-
change on London, - francs Is CEN
times Five per cent loan, IS francs
60 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs Sc centimes.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

dispatches have said is being sent
to the American board, had MT ar
rived this ntaxning. Gov. Harding
said. but 1t might hs expected short. /.
ly. perhaps before The conclusion OF
,the two-day, semi-annual meeting
of the board, which convened this
-
The Invitation, Gov Harding 'un-
derstood. was to be addressed to the
board itself. and would, upon re-
ceipt. be considered by 1t az a whole.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
EssENKAY IN TROUBLE.

CHICAGO, May "A voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy has been filed
by the Essenkay Products Company,
manufacturers of an automobile tire
filler and, other accessories. in which
liabilities were listed at $152,1 ,143 and
assets at 1854
Evening star., 1922-05-02
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. May 2.-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat decreased 213,O00 bushels.
Corn decreased 3,494.000 bushels.
Oats decreased 3.916,000 bushels.
Rye decreased 100000 bushels.
Barley, unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
>EAvoRs LONDON PARLEY.

&E Harding Of the Federal Re-
settle Board. it was learned today,
looks with favor upon the proposal
thN representative of toe board be
scN to the international conference
ofs,banks of issue contemplated at
Lufidno. ra ...-.
Fhe formal Invitation, which press
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Retail Spring-Goods Trade
Assumes Large Proportions
BY II. b. LAUFMAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ..
PITTSBURGH. May 2.-The coal
miners strike is retarding industrial
expansion in this district, but produc-
ton in steel and other lines is being
maintained. There has been but
slight change in the mine situation
in the last few days. West Virginia
is contributing sufficient fuel to Offset
losses in production in the Fayette
and other fields. Coal prices grad
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
touotations furnisi5ed BY W. B. Hibbs L Coz
Selling cbeckp dollar values at noon today:

NEW YORK. May Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.4a7s; cables. 4,4sK; sixty-day
bins, on banks. Mos France, de-
mand as. cables, s.1sh. Italy. de-
mand. 5.ss; cables; s.sSh: ;BelEium,
MANY. demand. SO H cables. 81. Hol-
land. demand. 3S.32. cables, 1886.
Norway. demand, 1880. Sweden, de-
mand. 1884. Denmark, demand. 21.20.
Switzeriand, demand, 1886. Spain.
demand, 1859. Greece. demand 4.50.
Poland, demand. OPS. Csechoslo-
yakia. demand, 1.94. Argentine, de-
mand. 36.12. Brazil, demand 1875.
Montreal, 98 7-16.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Libbey Owens Sheet Glass has de-
clared a dividend of SO cents share
on common. stock payable May 10 to
stock of record May s.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
ORDERS FROM ROAD statesmen
INCREASE IN SIZE AND NUMBER
Reports From New York Area Show
ENCOURAGING Growth Of Business.
Other Sections.

ually are seeking higher levels. al.
though there Is no suggestion OF
furry in the market and consumers
are receiving adequate supplies.
There is no unanimity of opinion as
to when the strike will terminate. .
The feature of the steel market
has been 4he withdrawal of some of
the larger interests as sellers of
blooms. billets and bars. but this does
not seem to have embarrassed con-
sumers. The American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company is practically out
of the market except for the sale OF
heavy blue annealed sheets. This
company Is booked for three months
ahead and others are in similar po-
sition.
Retail trade in spring goods is as
suming large proportions. Any loss
through closing of the coal mines
has been more than offset by re-
sumptions In other industries. De-
msnd for betting, packing and other
mill supplies has improved and col
lections are easier.
Notes.
LONDON. May Especially Pull
man Company. Limited. Is now max
gestions- of a director, as to practi-
cability> of making windows in sleep
ing cars for use In Great Britain
slide downward instead of upward.
The business of the company has
shown higher gross returns for the
last six months than at any time in
it's history. 1t is reported.
ST. LOUIS. May (SpeciaD.-Sav-
ings deposits in this district show
consistent increases. as do number
of accounts. This is due in part to
cashing of securities. but the main
cause. Is the practice of strict econ
Omy by tn public. Persistent caution
in retail buying indicates the public
still wants bargains. but business IA
holding i,s own by means Of special
sales and heavy advertising.
DETROIT. May tSpeciaD.-Agri- :
cultural prospects of this section con-
tinue very good except with respect
to the help problem. Experienced farm
hands are scarce. Many men who
went back to farms last autumn are
returning to work in tuto plants
here.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
-. U. s. LIBERTY BONDS.
f(1uof fions furnished by Richmond & Co..
High. Low. Close.

The most rapid river in the world
Of any size is the Rhone river. In
France. whose current ranges as high
as forty miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

MOSCOW. May la tri-weekly air.
plane service has been inaugurated
between Berlin and MOSCOW. The first
plane engaged in this service arrived
here today.