davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
STRIKE PTCKETS GUARD
STRIKE BREAKERS TILL
THE POLICE ARRIVED

dependent upon large output and a
narrow margin Of profit.
The ballot Of the workers preceding
the stopping Of work was secret.
While it has been stated there was
a vote of l2,400 in favor Of q strike, it
is currently reported not more than
$500 workers voted at all.
The management does not believe
the great majority of Amoskeag work
ers will be long opposed to accepting
the new schedules of wages and hours
of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
In Honor Of crispus Attucks, Negro
Slsve. Who Died is2 Year Arn-

Boston, March 6.-Flags on the state
House and other public buildings were
at hsif-staf to-day IN memory q
CrisPus Attucks, negro slate. u was.
the l52d anniversary q HE death TIE
National Erual Rirhfs league bed er-I
srcises ct fhe Aitucis mouument GA
Boston commCn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
NEARLY $4,000 AUTOS.
Passed the Niagara Border Into Cana
ada Last Year.

St GATHERINGS. Ont. March G.-Ncar.
Is i2S.Opo American automobile.
passed the Niagara border into Canada
last year. u j. estimated u Il said
that three tourists spent s57. 100000 in
Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
i. C. C.. CONTROL OF
STATE RATES UPHELD
Supreme Court Dtmisses Case Brought
By State of Texas to Test Con-
stitutionality of Act of 1920.

Washington, d. G.. March 5.--The
supreme court to-day dismissed the
case brought by the state of Texas
challenging the constitutionality of
the control of the interstate commerce
commission over state rates and other
features Of the transportation act Of
1920, including the legality of the rail
road labor board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
Iudre Hotehklss Of New York DEAD.

New York. March 6.-Justice Henry
Dewitt Hotchkiss Of the state supreme
court died here to-day Of pseumonia
He was 6s years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
SIXTEEN TEAMS TIED.
Afer PedsIling i76 Miles in Six-dsy
Race.

New York. March 6.-The l6 teams
that started a six-day hike race in the
Madison Square Garden az midnight
last night Wcre tied at s a. NJ. today
They had Pcdallcd lie miles and LAPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

The foregoing dispatch confirms the
statement of Mrs. Caruso, widow of
the tenor, who declared there was no
truth in the report printed in
Rome newspaper last week that the
vocal organs of the singer had been
kept for medical examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

R. Chayer snd F. r. Mons Of 10
Spanking street faTe gone 10 Cinciu-
nat, o. for an indefinite stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

The polling places viii be open at
6 a. m. for reception of votes. and the
voting viii continue until ; o'clock in
the afternoon. The polling places arc
as follows:
Ward ono: Legion headquarters.
Ward two; Spauldiuc school building.
Ward three: Summer street school
building.
Wand four; Brook street school
building.
Ward five: Ward five school building.
Ward siN. Courtroom. city hall
The checklist by wards j. A. follows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
CIiICNnn CNrrII;.


CHICAGO. \oy '',tti". r"ccip,- IT,
80, fai,Iy active. general h",t steer trad"
uH"Ncnl. steady 10 - higher. advance
mostly genera 81 Western rrass"r~. top
'i"At Ulcers. II .. best h'.tNl's and year
.nES $50. bulk uaiiv" h""f steers. s'5I
" -. hp'N Western rrH-s"Ts sHDw 90: two
loads heavy Montana Erss~"rs .Jou : -.
r'' I.",tiN'ly r"ri cows and h-!g"rS. - to
> higher. h"lfc;S showing most nIVAHc"
Noal calves mostly - higher. other classes
n'm buil, d--irrhi" N"aicr~ 10 packers
.r"un4 'r!c; few e" "uisld"rg Upward 10
ll'N. hrtt heavy bologna uuIl~. il.T rs
nUIls "ann"r. $3.50. hnlh stork"rs md
H"g~- Receipts. ..D.i. market slow: un-
e'"ny .u"nE to 10 hlgh"r. dosing dull f.
hU.. lp 10 - pound sN"r"g" WU AlN'
frw SO. mos; 30 80 20 pounds butchers
ia -. load. bulk paclsinE SOW.
7-'ri n": desirable" piss mostly 80. "su-
mated helrbScr 800
.'T2. higher. tor 80 for chair" '3-ronmd
T.! Westerns TO pickrt- b"-t natives no.
bulk. It'Irttil. riGil, io51fi II 10 GENERALLY,
mr." 'n'ir' Wr1'E.nS,o" ,ni"hs tN s'TaisMmt
2'"T. q 80, t"'d"r- active II ~ . hiIh"r.
tn car. Montana ;""d!n2 Lambs syrrssiug
about ~ ppunhs lip1, hulk .2>iNli".
shot strong 20 - higher; h"aN yi"i ewes
80 u 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

to 9.ij, and closing prices were I,
OF tho day. Sales were csiim,
about 1000 bnrr. December. a.Ii. /.
'5s: March. 80. May. $50. Jul
September. SIT
Spot coffee hrm; Rio ~. .1',. s.,
J.: l" i1H,. Cost and freight Of
c'udch Santos ). and 5s. part Bou
I'D I" 1910, aud Rio IL 1913,
American credits.
Thc cables received from Brazil
thr day showed declines OF 40 rel
H"iI"r buying rate. with the advp
a pence IN the rate OF Rio eNch:
London Tn" early cabl" r.portIu
I'm" OF go To 61j rcls TO rec,
u? r"lr. and tn" Santos market
r. e,H inwrr I" .. rcis higher Rio
2',sN bags for New Orleans and
Iv"si"n. brazilian port rcccip,
Jundi.hy receipts, ct.6oO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
TIiII.\t.p GRAIN.

iRy Associated !To~'-l
CHICAGO. Soy Wh"n; averaged low.
~ lu price today, chiefly rcsJit Of a
decline. ~ Liverpool and h",aUs. ~ re-
ports has rrtiU pUr'h bases mad" !ir ltslH
and Germany Esi been rhurHl"i. Tho
heat market clo-"d unsettled not lover
20 2. advance. win December 81 ,Sis to
SI'-'. and May Sis to siIi',
Corn gained Nni. - "a. cont; oats
finished unchanged =" >, cent higher, aud
prov. sipn- a. RS" -! - |. cents
Hears ia tho wheat market had an ad-
v.utHg" "ar'y owing -" weakness IN i.iv-
pool quotations hut his advantage w-s
partly OFFSET later hy strength IN m"
Sew YORK cotton marH"' and in .'cnri-
tics Then bulge in tho pr'r" 90 corn
her" had temporary stimulating erect
on wheat values Tho gains ~ "hert
howe "r. wee NOR" than vipch out iur-
irg th" 'iual hour, when gossip became
current that ITALY hei cancelled tNlo''
nush"!s %. wheat bought and thit Ger.
many cancelled corn.
Win frames and marks ~ The lowe =
figures uu rcCurt wheat displayed hn'
IVA" ro""r =" rally a. n" last >"v"r-
'Ne',-S = t.ir amount - "ruurt hH.ir'sS
announced having been pE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
RICE OF COTTON
ABOVE 25-CENT LEVEL
INV Associat.d rr..,l


Sew ORLEANS. Nov. s-Sm,ll ginning
''h' he price Of cotton above the as-c.nt
49, IN N" cotton market today. tn. ac.
IhilnE positions standing iDl 20 10
- 30. - 'ntN very moderate reHCtIons
i-'..N'I y" iis'. and Will" they s"r"
10 '''"Hh'" iHrinG good part ~ Tn"
H'H>'"ii, n" ton" very steady In trr
i"ilur and the close was at ne,
''N Tor Ia" day hr list Of ~ to
- ,"'h'" l'"r"mher closing at 2.SI.
.'hr 'r"'ins MAS strong as the rrsu';
We "' '"t~u- Eurrau report Of s. ~ S3|
mt'N E'nh"4 90 the ETst OF Novcnh'r
M"',h Was In line with extreme opinion
~" N' Ions E,d" az The market Most
i"'''- 'Arcct-d least $4,000 and
..'"N ."Hn'u for $50 90" nud even above.
'N' B" 1UT~ ~ Sl""Na" were accepted ~
,nH 'f n."E ron estimates of around 800. .
.'' ht.'s nud jhcir Effect was !u .ensif.d by
>, ate estimate ihut they meant a
tni' ~ H3t1 r'd bales
~" No. rise rsrr.cj N" market upward
:" y" " POINTS. following which iheTc were
r-'c'lpns ~ about dollar hals.s High
sf prices were reached before noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

MEM YORK, Nov s.-The
900. 900 chilean twenty. year
cent bond loan has been succ"s
noai"d here. u was announce
afternoon by tn" National city
pauy when the subscription
wcr. closed The hooks were
open several hours that several
ern points might in their SUI
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
RAW SI,(;AR

IVY Associated prcSs.l
NEW YORK. NOv. s-rh.re
ch"nr" ~ m" local raw sugar ma
DAY. with cutaF quoted al ~, &c,
and freight. equal Ia SO FOR cent
40 sales wcr" reported
Raw sugar futures w"r" easy ra
DO scattered g"ll'nE declines nr
points on active position, hut pri'
uCI IN IA" Afternoon on cov"ri,
busnE. believed to to for cub
o"uu't and w'ro finally unchangc
points net higher. Closing. Decent
80 tn. 4 -. MAY , x. Iuyl J32
There were no changes In refine,
with IN" grnnulat"d lists =, go
Wi'hdrs walls on OLD order continue
proportions but new business
iigat. Refined futures nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
corrowsnnp OIL.

~ NNN'|If III I-T'~N'T
NEW YORK. NOV Active
from cotton houses and shorts. ~
hy the pronounced strength IN that
ran "utionS""d OIL up - 20 20 POI
leading months AMI put late IL
into new high ground for tho
H"siiZiur sales caused setback
IN" session Closing net gains
1" % points Sales. $40 barrels.
crude. oI bil hnd shl"~: prim"
yellow spot ,2I. December. 80.
$50 May. aai, all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
UNITED STATES STEEL
CLOSES DAY STRONG
Wall Street Secs No Trouble
Ahead as Result of
Election.
Conditions NJ Paris Worry Many
Foreign Bnnkcr>, Francs Are DO
moraliycd and Other European
Rates, Except Sterling, Near hot
tom.
Uy Uroadrn VAIL.


NEW YORK. Nov Todays
stock markc> closed strong with
active dealings in tho United states
steel at the top price OF tho day
Gulf States steel was strong. large
ly in sympathy. although tho advance
IN this stock may %" attributed to
tho activity ot a Southern pool that
always feel huliish on this. their
favorite Issue. when tho price OF
cotton is advancing
Broadly speaking. Wall stree; was
thoroughly well pleased with The re-
suit OF IN" election. and dos not
look for amy interruption III, the
cuntinUe tho distribution OF sur
riuScs by rho declaration OF stock
dividends. 1t l. looking forward
hopstuliy to tho hearings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
whom the grouping OF tho various
railroad systems viii he seriously
taken M. This is expected TO prove
fresh incentive to activity in the
stock market,
rriccs Lowrr Mt Opening.
Opening prices were slightly lower.
Tho neculativc community waiting
for trend TO develop. No selling
ir' ssure developed. however and =
sharp rise in Consolidated Gas ear
rEiu- tho shares nv some four
points found quick r" runsc win
outside buying in Anticipation Of
e"i'= action ON the proposed read
jus lnout of surplus account.
Speculatiy. Imagination was
freshly kindi"d by succession OF
announcement Of proposed STOCK
dividend. Yale ana Towuc Manu-.
ia'tur.nE co. called a meeting to
consider Too per cent stock dtvI-
nd. Directors Of May Department,
".es fulfilled expectations by de-
.l~Iuc Il 20 per cent stock dividend
ana proposing To give jwu shares for
'ae with u par value of $40 each and
-st.hrins dividend Oh Gle per
cent ON the issue payable March
next Woulworth and krcSse rose
SHARPLY, touchinr new highs Earn
!n=s continue To show large in
Cr,"seS.
Steel Common Buying Good.
Good huInC in United states
Steel common was "a fca,ur" chair
man GarN'S figures bcfor. tn, Fed
eral Trade Commission givc "A bool,
Na!u" of $3.50 share Cor the com
mon stock. Tn" Street has arrived
az about tho sam, iigurcs snmctiutr
"s" aud the Impression is growin.
Stronger that accumulation is go
iuE on 10y strong pool ia autici- !
patton INA; some form OF additional
"'S'r'NnN"n VIII be work.d out for
ia" shareholders in the near future
EnH!coii johnson grew active ANA
S'."ne ON reports of larE- earnings
\ h!Eh range ol prices j. look cd for
D.. view OF IN" excellent manage.
Aehi ana a promise of increased
business.
Heayy selling developed in General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

"s" a. IN" s"'h"srh and export s,Ic.
""r" ais" noted - having ,..,,
81 omhh. ami here. \ d.cr.... -, ~
.nla s,Dn, ""sh,'N tn IN" ,worid's ayail-
.S'h IA tn" corn inark,, ,rI la g.
va" hh" largely ?" "Np"ctHuc. 81 :, Lu,i
~. 'YI'i hth'ht 'r"p report a. 10 com
.>'N hlSti l'ii records for Tho .r,.,,
w." 80 tnu'h'h ~ matter of fact hn,v'
n,' t"N'fhh'h' hHnr"s on IN" Yield a.,
'"'h were nearly l'n',sl. UH0 hu.l,.f. a.,
- 'r~ ~ pfiNt'" estimates 90
ifo'iH'"ns w"r" dull, but nnaily ,.!imh.l
~ lsrd At i.iy"ruo0' ' "''""t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
,,jT'Fr>t.

, Try Associated I'resel
NJ" YORK. Noy .Th" rnarkr, ,,-
49,. l,ni". was li,,is higher toI,y
IN F'p"r'S Of irmcr Rio -Nrharu. ,f.s
u" i'i''r N"r" Un,", - SOM. .,I.u'
n"N','i "E hn' tuaiipns tn IuIircis. IrIr.s
"HlhS htT" remained yer. utiie,
wLlh IN" market "pontng 10 , rnluts
niEh"r ana closing q not .iva,,. ~
&" h"ih'- March S"li uu from . "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

throughout the session realizing s,,.s h,
on IN" i"hS sid" were nn an i'm
S'''"' p"' the market was stcadicd
VI very hlsh prices In the spot
port was derived from r.nnr, .,
hcr" mat Rrazil had declared a, c,,,,
1S =, TUT hcr "HroriS ~ cotton. Th1s'
" was considered. would cause I.n,,.,,i,,.
srinnrts To buy more heavily o, Sm"ri,.,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

NEW YORK Sow h--'"ll money
high. 6. low. .. ruling rate. T.. clos
G offered - 80; last loan. $. 60
against Ero"ptanC"~. ~ Tim" loan
mixed collateral. slniy, ninety y
f"ur 80 Al, months, ., prnn" con-
paper, .ETi'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
HIcmM">p LIVE >,u,h m>HnEr

Nur,inn, :, 1879.
Remarks; Very good ruu 60 rtiiIc on
ut'""i Receipts mostly common amt
.h'n!nm StuH. Pew good catiic on mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Sales nj
4t o" Nr ,kedurt ,,;;................
ihh Alaska Jun. .............
S.1Hn AL Chem. aud ID. ............
100 Al. Chem. and ID. pr.........,.. 1
J.. 200 Nils Chalmers ............
~" NILS Chalmers pr. .......,...
tnh American ~. th............
900 american AK. ch. pr.,........
lon American Bank Note.
l"u American Bosch M.rncto.....
i"' Nm"ri"an brk :. +. ..........
i''inn ',m'tl'"h '"h .'..............
in0 American car and T. Il
-hU American tuiCi" ...,.
l.i0o American Cotton pil
inn \ m'ri"an Drug Syndicate.
"no American ENprrSS " II
zoe american hide aud Leather pr.
i'h American Ice ... II
200 American In; Corp " !
30 Nmcr.-l. Fran ,.. |
l.i0n American I.inScod " :
-" Nh'"i can locomotive. ......... /.
tn" american Locomotive pr...... l.
,on ,,'ti ir"h M't"1 '''..'.........
I.;n" American safety Raznr
-uh American ship en-. .....
l.3nn American Sm"liiuE " :
l"h American Smelling pr ~
600 American steel Foundry !,
~" Nn"ri'ai Steel Foundry pr. IL
loo American Su ruh...... a
5000 American Tel ami Tel ~ 10
5000 American Tobacco f;
l"d American Tobacco pr IN
Loo American Tobacco IL =
;oo \"yrtSa" NJ. ME- WSs '' pr..::::.
$500 American Wool a
lN"uh Anaconda ......... ;
Loo Associated Dry Goods i
-nn Associated Dry Goods . mr.
poo AtChisou ........ IN
~" AtChiSon pr ......... q
20d Atlantic Fruit $500 -
20" ~. ,inlf and w. i............ >
2loo Aust. Nich .'''''',.'''''' !
lno Aust. Men pr.......... \
@ ~" A N,nsir, la Franre pfd....... .
.>nn baldwin locomotive n
90" laItlmor" ana Dhio...... :
~" it"""hnui Pack. ........... i;
~" t'"th, -. pr ....... II
-" l:riiish tm Steel = pr
!''"" i'i"okiyn Edison ...... -
i.iun i!rnoklyn Rapid Transit
~" Sfn"klNn Rapid Transit eff
~ ,'t""NlNm In. Gas. ........ -
,,. H."Nn EMO" ............. i
I"n ,r"Wn ,Sh"" pr............ q
2.'nn Burns Bros II '''''''''' :"
io,.n" i,ut Coo. ana Zinc.
40 But. and sup. Cop.. .
5oo "i ON. ............... %
30" GAL. Petroleum :.
;o "a. Petroleum pr.... !"
90" "a, 81. ana Arizona. .............. =
-'iV" Canadian IaciNc . !,
LOO Central Leather . q
500 central Leather pr..........
30" Central OF y j ... 90
l."nn t"rro De I'HS ...,.. a.
i.ion chandler Mo'"rs .... 8
~" ,h"sar"ak" M ohio .......... -
'oo Chicago and Nli..........
900 chicago aud .tl'. pr....
2nh Chicago. East. ill....... q
ace Chicago, East III pr ... &,
So" Chicago Great West .
Noo ChicaG" Great West. p,. !.
go" g" NJ aud 81. l,........,..... a.
l.Hno chicago ana y. W.......... .,
i.IH" 'hiC3Ep l'u"u. Tl............. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
NORFOLK coTro> MARKET


ny Nol iulk ana Portsmouth
lotion tx ChanEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

NEW YORK Nov. S.-Following is c,
StoCi, Exchange:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


iSy Pres
of toiav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Mrs. Grafton Minot,
who is following in
the footsteps of her
grandfather, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
and taking an active
interest in politics.
Mrs. Minot, daughter
of Mrs. Augustus P.
Gardner, has addressed
many republican gath
erings.
National tl"t".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

Viola Dana. popular of the silver Sheet calling
Harding the White House She accompanied by
Miss made her theatrical debut in Washington
years ago with Thomas Jefferson in RIP Van Winkle
She later starred in THE Poor Little Rich Girl"
Evening star., 1922-12-03
u. S. Officer Gets
Cross for Braue
Deed in War of'98
n, .,. A.soc,sted Press.

By TIE Associated fress.
COLUMBIA, S. G.. December .
Col. George H. McMaster. U. 8. A..
retired, of Columbia has received
orders from the War Department
to proceed to Governors Island,
New York, to receive a distin-
suished service cross for extraordi-
nary heroism in the Philippines In
1899. 1t became known here today.
The decoration will be presented
to Col. McMaste: by Gen. Robert L.
Bullard. commanding the I'd Corps.
on date TO be agreed upon be-
tween the two. The decd for which
Col McMaster Is to be decorated is
described as follows in the oficial
citation:
George II. McMaster. colonel,
United States Army, retired, then
first lieutenent, cath Infantry. For
extI aordinary heroism while in
command OF Company H. cath In
fan.ry. which was held up in the
crossing Of the Rio Grande de
Cagayan. Philippine Islands. De-
cember :. 1899. by rife fire from a
we'll imtrenched enemy on the op-
posite bank. and being without
RATS or boats. with which to cross.
Lieut.. MeMaster volunteered to
swim the river. Display great
gallantry and utmost disregard of
his own life. with a party of five
men. he swan the river in the face
Of heavy rifle fire. and with REIN
forcements, which later Joined him.
drove the enemy out Of their
trenches. thereby making possible
the further advance OF his COM
mand'
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WORLD LABOR BUREAU
DIRECTOR COMING HERE
Plans to Study Industrial Systems
Here and In Cuba and
Canada.
BY the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 2.-Albert Thomas.
director of the International Labor
Bureau. will sail for New York De-
cember s for a visit Of about Ave
weeks in America. his principal OBJ
ject being. he said. to study the in
dustrial organisation Of the United
States and Canada for the benefit of
the labor bureau.
Mr.. Thomas on reaching New York
will leave At once for Ottawa and
spend four or ave days in Canada on
the invitation Of the Canadian gov
ernment. Waiting Montreal and Que
bee.
His itinerary in the United States
comprises Boston. New York. Wash
tngton. Detroit. Chicago and possibly
st. Louis and Birmingham. He will
also make short trip to Cuba. In
Boston he will visit Edward A. Filine
of the International Chamber of Com
merce, and. in Washington. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Thomas said today he would care
fully exclude all politics from his
conversations. but that he hoped to
exchange views with competent au-
thorities as to the collaboration of
| the United States with the labor bu
reau in q purely technical way. He
| would in no way. he declared. urge
tho United States to join the bureau.
1t will be Mr.. Thomas first trip to
the United States.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
COUzENS RIGHT
MAN, Says FORD
New Senator Will Not Buy
Political Advantage,
He Declares.
~ The Assaciated Press.

cS the Associated PfeSS
DETROIT. Mich. December g
Mayor James Couzens of Detroit, who
next week will take the seat in the
United States Senate relinquished by
Truman Fl. Newberry. is the best
man who could have been picked for
The job in the opinion Of Henry
Ford. former employer of Mr..
Couzens. The seat is the one sought
four years ago by Mr. Ford. who was
defeated at the polls by Mr.. New
berry.
"Couzens is just the type of man
needed in the Senate. not only by
Michigan, but By the whole country"
the automobile manufacturer said in
a statement tonight. He is a man
nf immense wealth. and yet he still
has the welfare OF the public at
heart. He is independent and fear
less and likes nothing better than a
fght for the common people against
the special interests which for years
have been getting an ever-tiGhten-
!nG grip on our government. both
state and national.
Special Qualihca,tsn..
There are two things upon which
Mr. Couzens can be relied. He never
Will spend a nickel for political ad-
vantage. nor will he ever let a stupid
rarty allegiance Lead him into any
situation or commit him TO any policy
that he believes is not for the good
of all the people.
IF senator CouEens. instead of at
tempting to bring about the passage
g. 40
for the repeal of an overwhelming
mass of obsolete and harmful 1egis-
lation he will perform not only d
service of inestimable value to the
country. but he will stand forth As
one OF the most constructive states
men Of his time.
IF a senator will go to Washing
ton with determination to do all in
Evening star., 1922-12-03

All-Wool Suits, with two
pairs of pants; both pairs full
lined. Sizes 7 to II years.
An-Wool Mackinaws-Dou-
ble-breasted; inverted plait IN
back; belt all around. Sizes ]
to II years.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
DESIGN WINS $4,000.
Son of w. Dean Howells Drafts
$1,000, 600 Newspaper Plant.
by the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December c.--The Chi
cago Tribune tonight awarded the
$4,000 prize for the best design for
its new $7,0O0.O00 home to be erected
on North Michigan boulevard to John
Mead Howells of New York. son of
William Dean Howells, the novelist.
Raymond NJ. Humid of New York was
associated with Mr.. Howells In the
development of the design.
The winning design Is a Gothic
structure with twenty stories in the
lower $50 feet (the height permitted
by the Chicago building code), and
an added 40 feet of buttressed tower.
bringing the total height to 400 feet.
The tower. f1anked by tall arched
buttresses. eliminates In an open
parapet about circular observa-
tion platform.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

his powe. to sweep away all the laws
that make for privilege, he will be
opening up Il great new field of
craftsmanship and popular service.
We do not need more laws to pro-
hibit abuses. What we need Is the
repeal of all laws that permit abuses.
The senator who is the first to clean
the statute books of these evil laws
will have made the first step toward
equalizing prosperity. The unequal
distribution of prosperity is the thing
that is causing worldwide discon-
tent. The greatest weakness of
American life today is the fact that
prosperity is unbalanced and this
condition is supported by unjust
laws"
Evening star., 1922-12-03
COLORADO BANK CLOSES;
EXAMINER CHECKING UP
No Statement on Reason Forth
coming-Deposits Total More
Than S5oo,OOO.

STERLING, Colo, December 2.-The
Sterling National Bank here was
closed this morning and placed In the
hands Of a astional examiner. accord
Ing to an announcement appearing
on the banks doors today.
Roy E. Smith. federal bank examin-
er. who took charge. stated the bank
had been closed this morning. but de-
clined to give out any official state
ment.
The capital of the institution in the
last Official statement was given at
$l60.o00. Deposits Of the bank are
estimated at more than $500. 900.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

service cross by Secretary Of War
Weeks for services with the Ameri-
can Army in France, according to
Evening star., 1922-12-03

word received in Washington yester-
day. The presentation will be made
later.