davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
new YORK BOND MARKE1
HAS FAIRLY ACTIVE DE
Foreign Issues Slightly Lowe
Domestic Securities Regis
ter Small Advances.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Bond tradI,l
was fairly active today. and the ma
ket Irregular. Foreign issues wa
slightly lower on Near Eastern new,
while IA few domestic securities rel
istrcd small advances.
Denver and Rio Grande impro VI
ment IS and 81. Paul general :.
advanced l ia points over ycste
days quotations. Colorado ar
Southern refunding 4 l-2s. Brook,
Rapid Transit rs. Atlantic Fruit Z
and Zurich Ss advanced Il point ear
In the days trading.
In tho domestic list. Norfolk ar
Western convertible Us declined / l.
points and Great Northorn l.;
and Texas Pacific firsts lost 3
points each. Atchison adjustmer
stamped As. American Telephone cor
vertibie 6s and Inclncibic OH SIS ear
lost point.
Notable reccssions In foreign 8.
curities were Mexican large 5s vii
l 3-s points loss. and Marseillcs
ono point
Liberty issues were mostly high.
with gains of 6 points for the ? l. .
fourteen points for the second l..
and ten points for the third Its.
Total sales. par value. were t7.45a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

May .....:::.::: 5i@5 5ii.7as 3 5iSii s:l.s5
Fort movement:
Sew DEMONSTRATING eoSs. -oc.Inta
:;S EXPORTS 2,42: sales. il4i: stock. III,
$50 sales AN; a' .,6tk z s i9 So receipts 49,
etSnErts; 3osd sales SOC: stock. et 1855 ''o'
s4 AVsaanie Ss 49, s,a" 2l receipts D.
Gharle ston--Rcceipts 80: stock soan
,s minston-Mid6lins, ga5 Ycc.ipS. ,''S'
IS; stock. 1852. A'Ne'p''' J.
E Texas city,S,ock. 1885.
sa!es 4,S sinna is 60 aiss: receipts c50:
Eat!nore-Stock COT
s,n DHss'"fn%. S 2i.5o receipts. 4c5
EEn a,y HiiA t,s7
Minor por;s-Stock. ssiS. 'e"' "''iN'
Iotal todRy-Recclpts 31s. .,,o-,.
500: stock. Ii4ia exports
$3.50 s%'"' Tor weehSReeeipts SASS; exports.
ports 7N71s i'-'''''' eh-
houston Mi ,idiinr.. POO: rece,p.. ~
ssMyS! shipments. 1891 sales. 1854: stock,
Misunderstanding. n.oo: receipt, 1877.
Au"us;a-M ddlins. Il Il reseipt, y Iiat
shipments. 800: sales. ISL: stock OBS
.SS;tI; rLo9is.eA.iid:tlnS; a.oo receipts, 3Io2
A5'as1s s itii -. ..oek sis s.%5.
Little bodybuilding. 076; recent,
~! i $40 shipments. ii57 sales. s.S7I. Sock
IDenas-M!ddnng. Is: sales 1o.?.s.
c2.UCf. stock. 30 1vj ''''"'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COlHEEE

NEW YORK. Oct. 7H,rb. ,,,.
Souce futures was Irregular io5nX ,,ih
,S s siTSS 30 quiet that prices responded
was ! points higher to 2 poin,s open ming
s srs a1Isr seiiinE up 70 80 ta- March on
10 800 under lille !iduidat lion ar on
s sfSrtb6nE ., Tn. eiose was net points points
h.Sn ,c' 70 ~ points lower. the late months
,ei.S, Ic'HtiSc!y easy. Sales were nsti
mc,ora at Sboq, 100 Clcsin. quota .Sms:
March ~ 81 u p@S"wh"r' pJi: January. 9cS:
her. SGi ""''' &C., Septcm-
Spot coffee. quiet. Rio Is. 10 10 ,o,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. Potatoes
No los c 80 barrel: all sections. no 2
Ii.@gIlo; sweets, I.25TlSO: native No. i
lyWl.li. onions. Ill sec IONS. No. .
icogii25 per to-pound sack Ap2ics
hacked. barrel. No. !. t.n,I 800: loosi,' ali
varieties. No .. 2.5oN3oA Eggs :. Tive
and nearby. - Southern GEsts Se.iss
Butter. Creamery; fancy pCGlts. "a d
chickens including leghorns. 2OGi:-. Old
hens. including ieEho-ns. isM2S: old roos-
terS H1iC Ducks white Pching. - q. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

EHNNUO tKtIN MNIkE1.
thI'ASo Oct. 1.-HiEhcr quotations at
u.Ntrp"Sl and weekend evening up to-
MHnru thf finish here tended TO give a
ny 10 wheat values today. At the finish
Wnr"t was w NC TO Ike. with December
I'D 10 lc1A: and May i0:;s to l.oyt.
corn advanced 7AcNic TO lSC: oats rose
SMa:c to &C and provisions were un-
me wheat market showed a strong UNI
ucrtone throughout the shor. session. and
MhiIe business was light, the strength
IN Liverpool resulting from the Near East
noitical situation. induced some nodcr-
axe commissions house buylng. There also
Whs some short covering. Liverpool re-
ported all American offers made abroad
"etnlEht as having been accented with
better milling demand. Considerable
Week end evening up got under way to-
ward the last. few tradcrs caring "a
nave an extended interest over Sunday
IN view of the foreign situation
Corn ana oats were higher in syrnpathy
Win wheat corn TOUCHING new high
toT tho rfesenI movement Country Of
isrihEs were !.ot large. Eastern demand
Was ial1. Ir4ViSOnS were nrmrr AL
thOMEh trade Was llght. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
WASHINGTON MARKETS

wAsHINGTo%. oct. 7-EcSs. strictly
fresh. i2G g: southern b. L.yc poultry:
Is: fowls $3.50 Dressed pouitry: spring
chickens. 52WSS: hens. $500: rooster %:
turkeys. $50 30. Live stock: - Ives choice
49,; CAVES. medium. 49, lambs IsL.: live
piss each. Soon 500: live hogs. l0H. Vcge-
tables: potatoes. No. !. sacked. 200 20 ? 70 /;
80. > sacked, q 100: sweet po,a toes
North Carolina. i.5jH2o): nearby. 1909
2Vp. Onions. sacked. i.j0H e.C1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
COTTONSEED on.

iu'uiSs HollllHdI
COTTONSEED OIL.
NGW YORK. Oct. 7.-cotionsced oil was
on active bSyins Is rsjnSrs and ii to "i"rs
ing OF shorts. Rralizing sales checked the
ssd ,nHd nnai bids being, T. points not
Balance Sales, 2j.ic5 Gar %'iSsf u Tri me
200: October. S.?5: December. sJ2. March.
DRY GOODS.
NV, NV YORK. oct ..-coiton goods con
rrint cloth numbers. Yarns were nr,n"r.
sold up and Withdrawn, ' " "
SPOT COTTON.
st NV ORLEANS Lia,,s oct lotion spo,
m lSi IL rs ' gsss h% ,, miadps 1919
D, NEw YORK YORK oct Conner has re;
with eIcctroiytic quoted at the ii.cent
!cNei, Iron was unchanged.
on noSDo S;nc Oct liar r silver, Sid pc.
month r"sSf ' Bill sil: a. cent Three
IAcksoxI NAyAl. TST T2n H., r,,
shipments. v,': stock. l4!ie Rosn iirm
sales. l.oE: receipts LIS: sh1mcm,s. g..
X K. NJ T'S 81, T. 55s We 5 T. r VIZ & Il So l.
SAvANNAH. Oct. 7-Turpcntinc. arm,
IL s,S ss,"s ,n X r"Gsip,s 40: shinmen!'.
~: receipts. lis: shinncnts. III: Stock,
NJ. 5.e2M: y 5.55 VIC 500 WV. go. ~
NEW YORK. PRODUCE 1Si ;ni,,,,,or Arm. >.
CENTS. >a,S7l. EGgs. irregular. receipts.
ih.:it Cheese. t.. receipts. $3.50 I.!v"
Dressed poultry. steady. Western chick
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. oct. --latest priccsv on
kcts:
Frances-dsmand. 80: cables. 7.eoa''
Italy-dcDiand. 40: cables oeL,
belEium-dcmand. 7.I2: cnblet T.!2h
ST,%iiierissndms!em9nd;; ls.72: cables isH
hustr:a-dcmnnd. ,uoiiis: cables. 6oi,il
tiTcece-ucIuaNd. -.sj.
Sweden-iieinan 2;,I2: cables. os.5i.
Denmark -dcmand. 20.II cables nn
Spain-denand ISIS. cables 1879
Hungary demand. .0+':.
Hzec no ,Slovakia demand. $40.
llolland-6smaIId. .0lI.
f1nlanG-dcmand. ,.9G
Rumanid-icman 81.
JuEo-Slavia-d demand .3Ss.
IArEcntinc-dc'rand. spot. S5.s7.
Rrazi!-- "inand. Ii.sI
ch!l!-dcnaud. 1880.
MonFkongI Ic;mand. 800 cables. $50.
fortuGal-denand. 80. cables 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

HovitEcrs Auxiliary Meets.
The first fall meeting OF the WON
ans Auxiliary OF the Richmond
Uowitzers Will DO held Monday ar
tcrnoon at $3.50 o'clock In tho
Howitzer's Armory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

oIIIIVNGO. Oct. '--Cattle: receipts >.
w: c"urhTcd week ago few strictly
GhoiC" and prime ionr-fcd steers and
y-as!incs uncyeniy higher: extreme TOP
EtarIinSE. Toe higher at i2.CI: other ma
i've h."' str"r~ uncveOly - to zoe lower.
short feds frequently OF more; Western
EThsscFS largely = To ioc lower beef
cows ana hcifcrs uncvcniy. IL "a -Oc
lower; Gamers and cutters steady To i7r
love- bulls u to Doc lower: veal calves
tSgH 30 on stockcrs amt beef cows and
hciisTs \rrNcnly. IS to 5ilc lower. can
i.rs AVID -uller. stcMIy so IL lnwnr- h1llis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CURB QUOTATIONS
lSDUSTRIAI.S.

NEW YORK, Oct T.-Transac ions on IN.
New York curb market today were as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Following today's high.
low ana closing prices bonds lie Stock
exchange and the total sales OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

>, LIBERTY LOAN BOND MaRKET.
by f'ed +. Noting & Co. Investment
49, bankers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

Santo iss Is To i5L No fresh cost and
ireirht offers Were reported.
The official cables showed a decline OF
s:3: In Rio exchange on London. with no
change In thu; dollar buying rate; RIO
WAS unchanged to 10 reiS lower. and San
toS unchanged to l?j rcis lower. Brazilian
port receipts. 5000: Jundiahy. 22.0p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SUGAR.

NEW YORK;. Oct. 1.-THE raw sugar
market was uuict and unchanged at JiaC
Tor Cubas. cost and freirEt. equal TO
BIS for ccntritugal. with no sales re-
ported
Trading in raw sugar futures WAS light
ana mostly fan evening M CHARACTER.
tinal prices We're tn points net higher.
Closing: October. 3.jI. December. 3.5j
March, 3.1i: May. 3.2i
Most or the rcfncrs were closed anu
little fresh business was reported IN re-
lined suSar Prices wGrc unchanged at
525 to $50 for fine Nranuiat"d. Rcuncd
futures nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

days FOR cattle vii. be Friday Saturday
ehd Monday. No cattle sold or weighed
on other than these DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
RICyMnSD LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NlChmOnd Union Stock Ynrus

October I. 1922.
Remarks: Very fair run of cattle Mar
ket active and prices full steady with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS,
NEW YORK. oct. cotton goods con
tinu"d active and strong today. Prices
were hi CHER on some OF the shcctincs and
print cloth numbers Yarns were iirn"r.
Woo! goods Sold steadily aud further
lines of spring goods were reported ~
sold up and withdrawn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
TURKS WILL DEMAND GREEKS
PAY HEAVY PREPARATIONS
Heir to Throne Will Ask American Aid for
Reconstruction Program.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October - Taking leaf from the
allied of Germany Turkey intends demand heavy
reparatons from defeated enemy for
Asia Minor. These indemnties will be used the basis
Turkeys reconstruction for which American aid will
sought
This policy outlined by His Imperial Hghness Prince
Abdul Medjid heir the Turkish throne He expected
the ruler of Turkey the present Sultan health
likely abandon the throne after the entry
Nationalsts.
Now that the Turkish people have expelled the enemy
next task the of the
of reparaons from the
reorganization of Turkey" Prince Abdul said
I'm the latter undertaking. Turkey
ration a sound business basis"
The prince said he had great satisfaction that the
American Near East Relief would to suffer
ing Mosem populations Turkey he added great
est Importance to public opinion the United States
The resignation of Lloyd George indicated Prince Abdul
that the British revens the policy of Disrae
that the peaceful collaboration of England Western
European with the Orient important
factors in the stablization of the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Mexican Bad Man
In Movies Doomed
viii Hays Promises Obregon
To Quit If He Will Raise
Ban on Films.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22-The Mex-
lean bad man OF the movies is
doomed. American r:m producers
no longer will show a dark. scowl-
ing Mexican villain in a three-foot
sombrero and haring pants with
sleighbells on the seams. prowlins
around with a big knife in his teeth
looking for the beautiful heroin-
who spurned him.
President Obregon has barred al
movie companies who employ Mex
can villains. Will Hays sent a per-
sonal emissary. Bernon woodle, her.
To see Obregon. After their confer
ence. Woodle announced the Ameri-
can movie Industry would get its
villains from some other place than
Mexico.
obregon said such characterize
tions OF Mexicans were harmful and
misrepresented the Mexican people.
Woodle said Obregon is considering
lifting the ban in view OF the prom
ise OF the movie producer not TO
show any more Mexican bad men.
Oo.as .dno. Dan shrdl hrdl hrdlu uu
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
TREASURY HEAD
SETS ASIDE LAW,
FREAR DECLARES
Wisconsin Representative
Says Stock Dividends
Dodge Surtaxes.

Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon. In his recent ruling declar-
ing the proposed Standard Oil and
United States Steel $1,000. .ooo. 900
stock dividends to be exempt from
additional 25 per cent surtsx. as
sumed the prerogatives OF the Su-
preme Court" in setting aside a law.
and further Ignored and misap-
pretended the plain. reading and
puopore of the statutes" Repre-
sentative James A Frear. of Wis
consin. charges in a letter to the
Secretary.
Representative Frear, whose in
quiry brought forth the ruling. has
replied to Mellon. severely taking
the Treasury head to task for per-
mitting the two great corporations
to avoid payment of surtaxes which
section 2oS OF the revenue act "is
intended to reach"
Further. Frear declares. the Stan
dard Oil surplus, IL permitted to be
as a stock dividend
without enforcement of law, will
rob the government Treasury of
possibly several hundred million dol
lars"
A plea for publicity of Treasury
records which will disclose enor-
nous profits and efforts to evade
taxation" is reiterated by the Rep
resentative from Wisconsin. The
making public by law of these rec
ords. Frear believes. would. enable
Congress to effectively remedy the
evils coming from "a perilous
growth of concentrated wealth and
power"
81 fear you are unwittingly aid
ing in a gigantic fraud upon the
governmentT reasury which / do not
believe you would countenance II
familiar with the purpose of the
statute" Frear advises Secretary
Mellon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
TREASURY SERIES
NOW REDEEMABLE

On and after today, and until De-
cember IL. 1922. according to an
announcement by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Federal Reserve
banks will redeem in cash. at par
and accrued interest to. the date
of optional redemption, Treasury
certificates OF indebtedness of Sc
ries I'd 1922. dated December Is.
1921. and of Series TDz. 1922. dated
June is. 1922. both maturing De-
cembsr Is. 1922.
At the same time Secretary Mel
Ion called ettention to the gen
eral offer OF the Treasury Depart
ment last July. under which Fed
eral Reserve banks are author
ICED to redeem any called Victory
notes which may be presented .cr
redemption prior TO December Is,
1922 These notes, bearing the dis
tinguishing letters. A. B. c, D, 4 Or
F. may be redeemed for cash at
par and accrued interest to the
date of optional redemption. They
will cease to bear interest after
December Is, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
COAL COMMISSION
PROBE WINSAIDOF
ALL U.s.. AGENCIES
Acting Secretary of Inte-
riOr Offers Assistance
To Hammond.

The United States Coal Com.
mission, under the leadership o,
John Hays Hammond, has launched
its "fact-finding" inquiry into ths
coal industry, with every avail.
able resource of the governmcn,
at its disposal.
The results of forty-three year,
of research and study II tie Goa
industry by the Department Of ,nt
Interior have been rendered to th.
Commission by Acting Secretar,
Finney in a letter to Mr.. Ham
mand.
Outlines Various Points.
Various points upon which the de-
partment is informed and which the
commission will find OF assistance
were outlIred by Sec -etary rim.
n.y. who likewise offered co opera.
ton OF the Bureau of Mines IL
a study of any new problem
brought up by the recent strike
The bureau. he said, is prepared
to furnish Information on waste in
mining, waste in utilization of fuel
practical measures for conservation
competition OF foreign coal. meth.
DDS. cost and extent of coal stor-
age, together with extensive re-
search into the economic phases OF
the industry.
The Geological Survey has con.
hned Itself to two general lines OF
investigation. under each of which
a score or moro of topics might be
enumerated" Mr.. Finney continued
These are: The extent and location
of underground reserves of coal
and the business of mining and
marketing coal.
In addition. the entire technical
and clerical staff os the two bureaus
are offered to the commission. These
workers. with their years of eXpe-
rience and expert knowledge. are
expected to be of great assistance
in uncovering the fundamental ills
of the industry. and of correcting
these faults.
Investigation Of nonunion fields
as we'll as union fields by the Coal
Commission is asked in a letter
to President Harding and the men,
bers of the commission by the Con-
stitutional Society of West Virginia
The letter says il will not be pos
sible to prevent strikes, unless the
nonunion fields are made to re-
spect the agreements entered into
by the miners union and union
lied operators.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
GOMPERS ATTACKS
DAUGHERTYFOR
NAMING BURNS
Head of A.F. of L.Resents
Attorney Generals
Speech in Ohio.

Additional cause for pressing the
impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General Daugherty is seen
by President Samuel Gompers. OF
the American Federation of La
Dor. in Mr.. Daugherty's speech at
Canton. Ohio.
Gompers took particular offense
at Mr.. Datgherty's statement that
the Department Of Justice spent
probably s1,50o.0O0 in seven
weeks" ini,onnection with the rail
strike. and that more than 1900
anidavits concerning anarchy. bor-
dering On civil war;" were Sc
cured.
Attacks William J. Burns.
These a-idavits, I am informed
Gompers aid, were obtained
through agents Of William J. Burns.
who was arraigned by Attorney Gen.
eral WicRrsham. in President
Taft's administration, for jury-fix-
ing in the Oregon lapd-grabbing
cases furthermore l am informed
by leaders Of the railway shop
men that rlther thep. nor Attor-
ney General Daugherty, nor Judge
Wickershan ever saw any one of
these allega 1900 affidavits.
This. speech. beyond question.
makes it ftting to classify Mr..
Daugherty one of those ire
sponsible aEtators' about which
we hear so ruch from him and his
friends"
Calls Allegations False.
The speechitself which was de-
livered befors a Republican gath
ering at Cation. Ohio Saturday
night. while filled with hatred. ex-
aggeration an caIumny"-and its
allegations are absolute falsehood"
could not initself constitute any
grounds on which impeachment
proceedings nisht be brought. Com
pers said. but the appointment by
Daugherty o! tFilliam j. Burns as
chief OF the CNted States Bureau
of Investigate did constitute
grounds.
Knowing Buns record" he de-
clared. Il confered with Attorney
General Daushety and asked him
not to make ths appointment. In
spite of his know4dge of the record
he appointed Buns. This will be
developed further when Congress
reconvenes.'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
FOUR ARE KILLED
AS AUTO HITS TREE

MONTCLAIR. NJ. Oct. 22-An
auto crash resulting in the death of
his two children. his mother -in-law
and a friend marked the tragic end
of a party given in honor of Ed
ward D. Dahlen's 35th birthday an
niversary.
Driving home early this morning
Dahlen's machine swerved into a
tree at a sharp curve In the road.
Mrs. Anna Dietrich. Brooklyn. his
mother-in-law; his son. Gustave,
aged 8. and a friend. John Dockery,
were instantly killed. His daughter.
Gertrude. aged 10. died at a hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

the roster OF the Committee of
sponsors, numbering in all $50, are
included Julius II. Barnes, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Miss Mabel Boardman,
James NJ. Cox. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. Coleman du Pont. Edsel Ford.
samuel Gompers, Maj. Gen. Har-
oord. Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
FRANK o. Lowden. Cyrus II. McCor-
mick. Henry Morgenthau, Senator
Pepper. Frank l. Polk, John ID.
Rockefeller. jr.. Franklin d. Roose-
Selt' Eiihu Reot. Melville z. Stone,
oscar s. straus. Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip. John Wsnsmaker, Thoma.
w Lamont. Mrs. George w. Childs
Drexel. The governor Of each State,
together with the governors general
OF Hawaii. the Philippines, Porto
hico. the Virgin Islands and Alaska
are ex-ofiicio members.
Protestant Churche. Active.
The Federal Council OF Churche,
is asking for a practical referen.
dunn on Americas policy on IN,
Near East. A call % more thar
100000 Protestant churches bs,
been issued urging them to tel
President Harding and congres,
what they want done"
In answer to this call, church
people are:
i To express conviction ths,
America has a moral responsibility
in the Near East.
2. To tell President Harding and
congress they want the govern.
ment to exert its influence to Sc.
cure permanent protection and re-
Ilsious liberty for minorities in the
Near East. ana to Join conferenc.
with other nations on the moral
issues at stake In the Near East
3. To give literally to the relief
OF the sufferers
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Harding Names Sponsors
In u. S. to Aid Near East
Will Hays Heads Committee of 230 On Which
=. u

Further extension of the great
drive for Near East relief was an
nounced by President Harding yes
tsrday.
The President has appointed a
Committee of Sponsors" represent
ing every State. Territory and in
sular possession Of the Union. to
cooperate with the American Red
Cross Near East Relief and the
co-ordinating committee made UP
of the heads of various relief or
eanixations and headed by Will H.
Hays. 1t will be the task of the
sponsors" to make known to all
OF our countrymen the great call
which has come out OF the Near
East TO the heart of the Amer
lean people"
kilograms were dispatched from
the White House advising each mem
ber OF his appointment and charg-
ing him with the work of assist
ing in the aid of more than 500.-
900 suffering human beings"
Among the prominent citizens on
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
U. S. DESTROYERS
REACH STAMBOUL

C0NSEAS-,e<S-LE. Oct. 22.-
TI---N american destroyers arrived
here this morning. assuming an au-
thoritative position in the Bospor-
us and the Sea Of armora. assist
ing the flagship Scorpion to pro-
tect United States interests. The
American fleet in the Near East
numbers a score of craft and Rear
Admiral Long is en- route from
Gibraltar to take command By
common consent the destroyers en-
tered the waters without salute.
Although Admiral Long is Rear
Admiral Bristols senior he was re-
CURED to call on Admiral Bristol
first. because the latter. as high
commissioner nd acting Ambassa-
dor. outranks Admiral Longs naval
status
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
ADAMS PRAISES
G.. o. p. CONGRESS

Characterizing the Harding ad-
ministration as a return of con-
titutional government" and to
effective and efficient govern
ment," John T Adams, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, declared yesterday that the
Presidents recent letter to Repre-
setative Mondell. majority leader
of the House. expressing appreci-
alton of the work of the present
Republican Congress. struck a
responsive chord throughout the
country"
"Thel Democratic charge of a
do nothing Congress- said Mr.
Adams. has never impressed the
voters. because it had no founda-
tion in fact"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
PLANS TO CUT COST
OF MONKEY GLANDS

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The first Chin
panzee breeding farm, to meet the
demand for monkey glands" is
soon to he established in Africa
DR.. ]. L. Wilbert will go to Africa
in Januarytto set up a farm which
will furnish high-class monkey
glands at. reasonable prices to ell
derly gentlemen desiring to renew
their youthful vigor.
DR.. Wilbert plans to supply chim-
panzees. which now cost 5000 to
5000 francs each, for only a few
hundred francs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Famous Minister and Writer
81 Years Old, Victim of
Bronchitis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dr. Ly-
man Abbott, famous minister. writ
er. and editor of the Outlook, died
here today in his winter home
Of bronchitis at the age of ST. He
had been in poor health all sum-
mer.
Dr. Abbott succeeded the famous
Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of
the Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. in
1883 and remained there for eleven
years. He became editor of the
outlook in 1893.