davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
answers TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

Bowling, of Louisville, back in 1899,
was the major league player to
strike out five times in n game.
Jeanette Rankin was the largest in
dividual winner in the Grand Cir
cult last year, winning $2S,220.
The 100 mile skating record
I'LL :38 LBS held by ] F.
Donahue.
Lafayette has defeated Pennsylvania
five times at football, while Penn
~sylvania has won sixteen games.
Waddells strike-out record for a sea-
son was 343; Rusie's was 345.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07

Summary-HOme uns r. Dat;
three-base hits: Rolph, Chartrand;
two-base hits: Souza, Yamamoto;
sacrifice hits; Rolph, VIM. Cummings,
Assam; stolen bases: Chartrand, Rob
inson, Coleman 3; hit by pitcher: Bill
Cockett, #. Bal; double plays: Wells
Cummings to VIM. Cummings; Wells
Cummings to Bal to Cockett; bases
on balls: off Tenn Cockett 2, Moniz 2,
Wells Cummings |; off Refs 2; struck
out: by TEN COckett /, Moniz 8; by
Refs s.; wild pitches: Refs. Umpires:
Leandro and Bento. Time of game:
2 hr. 16 min. Scorer: Joe Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
The Sp~ortfolio

What is the largest number of runs
ever scored in one inning in the
major leagues? (E. S. M
Where was Jack Johnson born? How
old is he? &C. L.. P.)
Which is the longer race, the Ken
lucky Derby or the Brooklyn Handi-
cap Or. F.)
Who is the British amateur golf
champion? w d. L.
Did Urban Faber ever pitch for Pitts
burgh? (H. NJ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07

IUHS'
two-base hits: Haake; sacrifice hits:
Enos, Tomoka 2, Kitaoka 8, Masaichi
l, Nakamura 1; stolen bases: Silva 2,
Kalua l, Paschoal l, Iku 1, Tomoka .,
Ishibashi l, Matsumoto 2; hit by pitch
er: Kalua, Haake; double plays; fly
to Hirai to Watanabe bases on balls:
off Paschoal 4, Haake |; off Sueda 8,
Horio /; struck out: by Paschoal .:
by Sueda 4, Horio 8. Umpires: Lean
dro and Bento. Time of game: 2 hr.
81 min. Scorer: Joe Xavier.
Afterhnnn Game
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Weekly Financial ReuieW
BY HENRY CLEWs,
of Henry Clews & Co., New York Bankers.

of the international debt situation.
by means of a general cancellation
of indebtedness in which Great
Britain will give as much as she
receives, would involve action on
the part of the United States de-
signed to release. the British Gov
ernment from at least a part of its
obligations to this country. Such
action is regarded by Washington
authorities as unlikely; and, so
long as this position is maintained
by them, 1t does not seem proba-
BILE that any very definite advance
can be made toward the settlement
OF the international situation. For
eign exchange has naturally re-
Elected these uncertainties, the
mark during the past week making
u new low record, Notwithstanding
that sterling, helped by large Brit
ish exports and particularly by the
growth of coal shipments, has
shown a good capacity to hold its
own. Foreign securities have
profited from the effort to bring
about a basis of adjustment, even
though success in such efforts is
perhaps still considerably deferred
Meantime, the effect of such sug-
gestions upon the local market is
orly indirect and is seen chiefly in
the bearing II has upon trade pros
poets.
The Banking Situation.
The marked Limitation in Federal
Reserve operations continues, and
suggests that there is still a long
VIC 90 t,, h.,e
prior to the time when renewed de-
mand for accommodation will mani.
fest itself. How long it will be
before the movement of agricul-
tural products will result in any
considerable draft upon the re-
sources of the Western banks is
still to be seen, but this can hardly
be expected to make a very ma
terial difference in present figures
before a month hence. Meanwhile,
the abundance of funds available
for investment purposes is likely to
continue, with correspondingly rea-
sonable rates. On the whole the
banking outlook is perhaps the
most favorable element in the pres
ent general business situation and
has contributed largely to the main
tenance Of general confidence dur
ing the current industrial and labor
difficulties.
Market Review and Outlook.
Pending the settlement of the
strike situation, activity in stock
market operations has naturally con-
tinued to be somewhat restricted,
while values have been more or less
unsettled. That they have held their
own as well as they have shows the
real strength of underlying support,
and of the present level Of values,
and confirms the belief that the pub
lie is buying steadily and extensively
at existing prices. The recent action
Of the market emphasizes three
fundamentals making for higher
security values, namely, that the
bulk of stocks In still being held hy
persons who believe that the outlook
iustifies better prices: secondly, that
while the present labN situation IL
unsettling, to saw the least. In the
last analysis II In only a temporary
development. and thirdly. that the
advancing tendency Of most stocks n
due largely TO the favorable outlook
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Coal Scarcity.
However, the absolute cessation
of anthracite coal mining is a mat
ter of growing concern to dwellers In
Eastern States. So far, the reflection
of fuel scarcity in the usual measure
the iron and steel industries, July
seeing a mere than 10 per cent
shut down of pig iron furnaces, but
reports from the cement, brick and
other branches of the building ma
terials trade are of growing strain
on supplies for those industries
which contribute SO powerfully to
the present record-breaking activity
in house construction. A few re-
ports come from the Northwest to
the effect that threshing of the
wheat and other small grain crops
may be interfered with. So far
the working out of new Government
regulations on priorities has been
favorable, and soft coal production
has made a slight gain as car supply
has improved. The sending of sur
plus shop employees by Northern
railroads to help out Southern coal
carriers is expected to speed up coal
mining by increasing the car sup
ply at the mines.
Most reports as to trade and in
dustrial conditions accentuate the
responsibility lying with strike
troubles for what Irregularities or
drawbacks are witnessed. In other
words. trade is struggling bravely
with man-made obstacles to a gen.
eral gain I'm prosperity. The
monthly returns Of failures are the
most encouraging for a year and a
half past; reports as to buying Of
building materials have been good,
whereas congestion of shipments of
the same have been accentuated;
there has been a further improve
ment in the shoe and leather manu-
featuring trades, especially at the
East. The openings Of worsted
lines of mems and women's wear
for spring at small changes from
fall prices have evoked good buy
ing: the railroads continue to pur.
chase cars and locomotives freely;
the jewelry trades in the East re-
port more doing; collections are a
shade better. and the tenor of crop
reports is about the best reported
this year. The rather marked
slump in bank clearings in July
from June is partly seasonable.
Price cutting has come sharply
to attention in the lower and
medium priced automobile since
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Shriners Plan 81, 100000
Structure in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 5.-Ground
for the new 81 ,O0O,000 home of Acca
Temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
will be broken early in November.
Clinton l.. Williams, chairman of the
building committee. stated. The
building, which will face Monroe
Park, will be one OF the most mod
ern and handsome shrine structures
in the United States.
Plans for the building were drawn
by Marcellus E. Wright, Richmond
architect, and the contract for con-
struction will be awarded in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
GOLD SUPPLY
NOW LARGEST
IN ALL HISTORY
Nearly Eight Billion Is Worlds
Reserve-ls Heavy
Increase.
BY w. II. ATKINS,

Gold held by central banks of all
principal world powers now amounts
to 1881, 200. .000-a new record. This
sum is an increase Of 1928 900 900
in two years. The increase is due to
the fact that governments by restric-
tive gold policies have brought gold
out of hiding. Then there has been
a steady flow of new gold from the
mines.
or the worlds total the United
States has 40 per cent or $3,170,-
100000. Most of this gold is in the
possession of the twelve Federal Re-
serve banks of the Federal Reserve
System, or in the vaults Of the
United States Treasury and its
branch repositories. The grand total
of all available gold does not include
gold in Russia.
The Federal Reserve Board is au-
thority for the statement that the
major part of Russian gold has found
llS way llltO lhc iSSci FSo oh othci
countries. Most of It has reached
the vaults Of the reserve banks Of
the United States. The Russian CEN
tral reserve gold fund originally
amounted to s7S7 ,000, 900 in 1913.
Americas gold holdings have risen
at a tremendous rate since the great
war. Total gold stocks in the United
States in 1918 were 1891 900 900. Five
years later 1t had increased to 81 ,2f5,-
900 900.
Gold reserves of Great Britain and
France have dropped considerably in
the past two years because Of heavy
shipments to the United States to
pay obligations. Japan is absorbing
much of the gold that is now going
out OF the United States. Japan
now stands fourth in the list Of
principal gold holders.
Since November, 1918, there has
been shipped into the United States
81 ,290. 900 900 in gold. This came
chiefly from England, France. Cana
da and Sweden. The total gold eX-
ported in that period was 1924, ,000,-
900. sent mainly to Japan. Argen-
tina. China, Hongkong and British
India.
Since the armistice the balance OF
trade with South America and the
Orient has been in favor of the
United States and the stream of gold
to those portions OF the world has
been somewhat checked.
Financial authorities believe that
the movement of gold to the United
States from existing stocks has about
run its course. At the present time
the country is getting no more than
the equivalent OF new gold produced.
Imports from Great Britain repre-
sent largely the output Of the South
African mines.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-President
Harding's plan for the settlement
of the railway strike and the refusal
Of the railway executives to accept
Il has been the outstanding event OF
the week. Keen Disappointment was
naturally felt at the failure OF the
negotiations to bring immediate re-
lief, but the market is still Of the
opinion that this apparent inability
to get an adjustment will be an ef-
fective influence tending to concen.
trate public opinion upon the situa-
ton, since the community Is OBJ
viously growing impatient over the
state Of things which now prevails.
Rails Holding Their Own.
Nevertheless, railroad values, all
things considered, have held their
own remarkably well. A net earning
of s per cent for class l roads during
June indicates the satisfactory
character of recent traffic, and al
though conditions during July will
undoubtedly show less favorably,
they may be expected to reflect rs
large a movement of freight as avail
able service would permit. Good
values for the equipment stocks are
the outcome of well-maintained bust.
ness on the part of these companies,
many having obtained an increasing
amount of orders from the railroads.
In some ways the insistence upon
carrying the railroad controversy TO
a final conclusion in the matter of
seniority and other disputed issues is
not to be regretted, owing to the
fact that it will help to effect a
positive settlement Of railroad affairs
which could not otherwise be OBJ
tanned. 1t is essential that there
should be a stabilizing Of railroad
security values II there is to be any
positive assignment to them of u
place as a recognized investment.
This can be accomplished only
through ascertainment of their per!
fnanent expense and income position.
Continued Improvement of
. Industrials.
The continued improvement Of in
dustrial earnings, the wiping out
,of deficits, the increase of current
incomes and volume of business
testify to growth in the prosperity
of industry throughout the country.
Favorable prospects for the autumn
trAQe are 10 De nOteQ IN praCtlCalIy Y
all lines, and there is a notably
better trend in nearly all of the
staple commodities, their prices i'm
proving quite distinctly, while those
of manufactured commodities con.
tinue to move upward steadily. al
though at only a moderate rate.
The demand for steel is still in.
creasing, and steel conditions prac-
tically throughout the country have
accordingly gone on bettering them.
selves despite unsatisfactory earn
ings statements by a few; notwith-
standing the difficulties connected
with the fuel situation. Motor car
business has improved, as shown
by the earnings reports of leading
companies. Reductions in the
prices charged for cars OF certain
standard makes will undoubtedly
stimulate demand even further,
while there Is little to indicate that
q will disorganize the market in
any material degree.
A definite proposal from Great
Britain looking to the adjustment
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
BRAZ|L'S BUSINESS
PROSPECTS FAIR
Exposition Factor in Increased
euying-Big !ugar Crop.
Shipping Situation Bad.

For the past few months there
has been a steady improvement in
most lines of Brazilian trade, and al
though few large orders have been
given business prospects are Consid-
cred fair, the Department of Com
merce is informed in a cabled review
of conditions from Commercial At
taChe SchurZ, Rie de Janeiro.
Government orders have been
slack because of the recent political
disturbances and delays in the
budget, but they are expected to re-
sumo their normal activities soon.
Good business has been done by
the textile mills and most of the
other domestic manufacturers, and
the exposition in connection with the
forthcoming centennial celebration is
becoming a strong factor in in.
creased buying in Rio de Janeiro.
There have been heavy imports Of
plaster for this purpose, and the
market for iron and steel has i'm.
proved noticeably. There is also an
excellent business in Rio de Janeiro
and Soa Paulo in automobile lines,
Coffee shipments for the first
twenty-six days of July amounted TO
3S2,S73 bags from Santos and 174,G82
bags from Rio de Janeiro.
Coffee Stocks.
Coffee stocks on July ,26 at Rio de
Jdneiro amounted to 1.7S2.757 bags
and at Santos to 2,456,099 bags as
compared with amounts on June 81
of 1,5lS.1H bags and 1851, ,355 bags,
respectively.
The last Pernambuco sugar crop
was the largest on record. receipts
from September /, 1921, to June
80. 1922, having amounted to
4,001,265 bags of 60 kilos, and ex-
ports to 2,164,956 bags, with the
plantations generally in good condi-
ton. The next Bahia cacao crop
is estimated at 100000 bags.
If the agricultural credit bill
which has just been introduced into
the Senate is passed agriculturists
will have, in addition to the pro.
visions of the law for the protec-
ton of national products and valor.
izstion of coffee, special credit
section established in the Banco do
Brazil with a sum not to exceed
400, zoo, 900 milreis upon which they
can depend for future funds.
The shipping situation continues
bad, with tonnage in excess of de.
mand and prices approximately the
same as those ruling last month
Coffee rates are now placed at
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Those who held tenaciously to
the constructive side of the market.
and refused to unload their stocks.
figured correctly that II strong H.
nancial interests had been support
ing the market during the uncertain
strike period. they would continue
to support it until the strike was
over, and, when that time arrived,
II would need no support. In
either case there was little danger,
they thought. of a serious setback
In prices.
Rail Stocks Advance.
For this reason the railroad and
prime industria.s were still con-
sidered a good buy and the short
sellers found to their dismay that
covering operations always disclosed
the shortage of the supply of stocks
they were seeking and prices re-
bounded much more quickly than
they had expected. On Friday, for
example, no less than seventeen
stocks established new high price
records for the year in a market
that could be characterized as
brisk and Lively. They included
Adams Express, American Ice pre-
ferred, Atlantic Coast Line, Brook
tyn Edison, Corn Products, Cuban
American Sugar, Mathieson Alkali.
Mallinson, North American Com
pany, Pere Marquette, Sears. Roe
buck, Western Union and Wool
worth.
Trading during the past week was
featured by the return Of a num-
ber of the speculative favorites of
former days, reflecting the success
full maneuver in which they have
weathered the financial storms of
the past few years, and are again
firmly established as money makers
snd dividend payers. In fact. the
dividend records of the past few
months have been highly encour-
aging to American investors.
The past week in the bond mar
ket approached more closely the
condition of midsummer dullness
than any similar period since the
July reinvestment made its appear
ance. Both in the number of new
bond offerings and in the sales Of
listed bonds on the stock exchange.
the record Of the week did not COM
pare favorably with those OF its
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Big Norfolk Elevator
To Be Finished Soon

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5.-Nor-
folks newest and only grain ele-
vator which is expected to bring
big business to the port is nearing
completion.
According to City Manager Ash
burner 1t will be ready for business
in September. The elevator will
have a capacity Of 100000 bushels
of grain and will be, 1t is said, the
most modern equipped affair Of its
kind in the world.
Situated on Hampton Roads, II
will be in easy access to ships.
Five million dollars is being spent
by the city in building the elevator
and making other improvements at
the sight of the municipality owned
water front site.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

predecessors. No new foreign bonds
were floated in the period, while
the total of domestic issues. $751;
600, 900, is about one-third that of
tie regular weekly crop.
Three new public utility issues
aggregating $11,800.000. one indus,
trial in the amount Of $s,000,000.
one farm loan issue. $2,100. 900 and
seventeen municipal and State
issues aggregating $7,350, 900, make
UP the total new issues for the
week.
Bond Market.
In the listed market, interest was
conferred on Liberty bonds and do
mestic railroad issues. The new
discussion OF the allied debt situa-
ton, as introduced by Earl Bal
four's note, was not a disquieting
factor in the market for foreign
government bonds, most of which
were steady. Canadian bonds were
the most prominent ground gamers
in this division.
Liberty bonds have now advanced
to such a point that the income yield
has been reduced from around 5 per
cent to per cent, and even less. OF
the nine active issues. five are selling
at prices which yield below the per
cent mark, and four above. the yields
ranging from 3.39 on the 8, which
closed on Friday at 100.9S, to 4.15
per cent on the third AVS, which
closed at 100.54, and Ais on the sec.
ond AVS, which closed at 100.56.
One of the features Of the market at
the present time is the flood Of small
pieces of Liberty bonds which are
rolling into the market. The expla'
nation offered by some bankers is
that they probably come from the
districts in which strikers have been
obliged to sell their bonds.
On the whole, the industrial and
economic developments Of the past
week have been favorable, and de-
spite numerous handicaps, the coun-
try Is moving steadily on the road TO
prosperity. The range of prices In
the stock market at the close of the
week is a distinct improvement over
that which prevailed at the opening
Monday, showing in the uncertain
tones the Interpretation of the finan'
cial district with regard to these
events,
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
BUSINESS AND FINA NCE
FINANCE
AND
RUSiNEss|
BY 3. C. FORBES.

What is organization? And why
is organization?"
What are the functions Of an
executive?"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

S0.35 per bag. The one item of
interest in the national situation is
the appointment of the new heads
for the Lloyd Brazileiro.
Entrances of ships into Rio de
Janeiro with general foreign cargo
from June 81 to July 20, according
to natioslity, were as follows:
United Kingdom 20, United
States 9. Brazil IL, Italy Z, and
others 33; according to origin of
cargo they were: United Kingdom
Il, United States 13, Portugal 13,
Spain 10. Argentina 10, Italy 8 and
Germany Z.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Business Irregular
AS Result of Strikes
Bradstreets Says Strike Congestion and Fuel
Scarcity Make Themselves Keenly Felt
and Cause Increased Concern.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Bradstreets weekly business re-
view today says: .
Labor troubles contrary general hopes and expectations
still the stage and have been the cause OF
further slight queng down of trade buying and In the IRON
and steel trades chiefly for percephble slowing down
industry for time past the sections reporting
effect industry are generally speaking those lying
the Aeghenies and the Mississippi north OF the ONO
river but the growing scarcity Of fuel in the Nonhwest
apparentlY the of increased concern.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Stocks Continue On
New Upward Course
Many Shares Mark Up New High Records
for the Year and Finish Week Much
Higher Than They Started.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
1922. by Cosmopolitan News service.)


NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Economicaly, the past week has
been notable for what has promised rather than for what
actually accomplished Nevertheless the stock market has
tendency devate from its steady upward
and good many have performed the double feat Of
marking up of high price records for the year and of
finishing the week much higher than they started This is
particularly of the speculative actors in the oil and
steel divisions of the stock market while the shipping and
stocks being subjected fairly heavy PRESSURE
able to continue the company of the former
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

for business later in the year. AS a
mater of fact. as far as this last
factor is concerned, Notwithstanding
the difficulties under which many
lines Of trade are now operating. due
to the upset in the railroad field, car
loadings compare favorably with Oc.
tober, 1920. which was the peak
reached during the postwar boom.
AS frequently stated of late in these
advices, however, at the moment no
large increase in buying power is
looked for, but whenever quotations
shade off slightly It would seem as
II a minimum risk would be run by
purchasing the standard issues.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

August I, but production in large
centers is still active, with, the only
complaint visible that having to do
with deliveries of materials. There
is evident a very widespread cutting
Of tire prices"