davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
b0NDS.CONT|NuE:..
UPWARD SWING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 3o.-The up
ward swing of bond prices went on
without interruption today. The de-
mand for securities of all classes In
every quarter of the list not only
pushed favorite issues up substan-
TALLY, but took in numerous bonds
which are ordinarily quite inactive
, Conditions in the exchange. money
and other markets. as well as good
trade news. proved helpful. Current
offerings. too, were fully subscribed
for; and trading at slight premium
began In at least two new loans.
ForeIgns Held STEADY.
Most of the foreign bonds kept
steady today. However, the Mexican
issue, the Is and 5s. made new high
records for the present move, and so
did the Japanese 4Es of 1925, Sac
Paulo s. and Rio Grande do Sui IS.
These last named, although strong.
did not participate to any extent in
the recent advance of foreign issues,
and are now getting into line.
Liberty bonds during most of the
day held around yesterdays closing.
United States Steel sinking fund IS
continued their rise. The public util-
TIE new Canadian General Electric
Company. Ltd, fifty-year gold deben-
ture Gs. series A bonds. offered by the
syndicate this morning at 1o1 and
interest, to yield over $50 per cent
were quickly taken. and they were
traded on tho stock exchange for
the first time.
High Records Bettercd.
Previous high records were bet
tered by Ann Arbor Is well across
II; Norfolk and Southern 5s, Union
Pacific convertible As and New York
Westchester and Boston 4hs.
Atchison convertible IS of 1860, the
Erie bonds, Rock Island general As,
Delaware and Hudson convertible~5s
Vfrginian Railway 5s and New York
railway refunding As were among
other railroad securities to advance
materially.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK. March 30.-The raw
sugar market was quiet early today
and in the absence of business prices
were unchanged. Spot Cubas were
quoted at 2 9-a2 cents cost and
freight. equal to 3.s9 for centrifugal.
with second half April at 2 5-16, equal
to 3.92.
The raw sugar futures market was
quiet and prices at midday were un-
changed to one point net higher, with
operators inclined to hold off and
await developments in the spot mar
ket
No further changes occurred in re-
fined sugar. The demand was again
of only moderate proportions.
Fine granulated, 5.25 to $50.
? There were no transactions in re-
fined futures.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
LITTLE WOOL BUYING.
Foreign Strength Is Again Sus.
tanning Factor Here,
PUBLIC UTILITY.

BOSTON, March 80 Especially
Strength in foreign markets was
again a sustaining influence in the
wool market today but manufactur-
ing consumers demand still failed to
assert itself. Some small amounts OF
new wool are coming into warehouses
here from the west, but buying on the
ranges still is hanging fire in most
sections.
The Londoh auctions are expected to
maintain their strength up to the
close tomorrow and the Uruguayan
woods are practically all cleaned up.
Australasan sales have shown some
small buying for American account.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
SAVAGE ARMS pRoIEcr.

NEW YORK. Match so.-Plans for
anancing by Savage. Arms corpora-
tion will be set under way in the an
nual meeting of its stockholders
April. I, in which a plan authorizing
issuance and sale Of first mortgage
bonds, ITO be e-issued when and upon
such terms and d,rs..su IN such amounts ,s. as I:
viii he submitted. The stockholders
will be asked to approve In the meet
ing a plan to change the name sof
the company from the Savage Arms
Corporation to the. Savage Corpora
tiou. -. - Z
Evening star., 1922-03-30
By tie Associated Press

NEW YORK. March so.--Foreien
exchange steady; Great Britain, de-
mand, 1854: cables. 4.s7A. Sixty
day bills on banks. 4.34. France, de-
mand. s.9s; cables. s.9s15; Italy, de-
mand. 5.osh:' cables, 5.os Belgium,
demand, s.36; cables. s,3611. Ger
many demand. .31K; cables, -.31A
Holland, demand. 1853; cables, 37.72.
Norway. demand, 1910. Sweden, de-
mat,d. 1897. Denmark. demand, 21.10
Switzerland. demand, 1912. Spain,
demand, 1850. Greece, demand, 4.45.
Poland, demand. .o2N. czechoslo-
vakia, demand. 1882. Argentine. de-
mand. .35.75. Brazil, demand, 1875.
Montreal, 97A. ....
Evening star., 1922-03-30
PREDICTs QUIET YEAR,

CHICAGO, March 30.-Interest rates
will continue to fall and the value
of liberty bonds will rise. Prof.
David Friday. president Of the Mich
igan agriculture School, Lansing.
told members OF the Industrial Club
Of Chicago. "The demand for capital
will not be, SO very active next year."
he said, -
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CARPETS.

sumption. 49,. 49,
:, NEW YORK. MARCH so Especially.
1t Is expected many new and at.
tracttve patterns of floor coverings
will be shown at the auction sales
of Alexander Smith & Sons here,
which will begin April 8. Buyers
from all over the country will attend.
MILK.
MINNEAPOLIS. March so Especially.
MILK Is now being sold to the con
sumer in the Twin Cities at 10 cents
a quart State officials declare this
is the lowest price in effect in the
entire country. -
F, OIL. , .
ST. PAUL. March 30 (Special).-The
state oil inspection fee has been cut
to cents gallon. Economy in oper-
ating the service resulted in q. saving
Of $4,000 last year and permitted a
reduction from cents, the former
rate.
Lumber.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 80 (spe-
ctaD.-A slump in the demand from
the southwest Is noticeable In the
lumber market This has lessened
shipments but, in general the mills
report steady call from other Sec
tions.
Hides.
CHICAGO. March 90 (SpeciaD.-
Light cowhides are in demand and
holders are standing out for better
prices.
BOSTON. March 80 (speciaD.-one
OF the larger sole leather manufac-
turers is reported to have bought
large quantity of heavy packer hides.
Demand for, sole leather, however.
continues quiet
LAWRENCE. Mass. March 20 (Spe-
ctaD.--Arlington mills have closed
down on orders from management
The Pacific. Everett. Katama. Acadia
ana Monomac mills are all affected by
the strike which followed wage re-
day.
NEW YORK. March 80 (Special).-
More than $4,000 squirrel skins will
oe INCLUDED In the offerings Of the
here April "a. Among other furs.
$4,000 kolinsky. $4,000 raecoon, no.
900 inarmot and 1l8,000 skunk skins
will be offered
Paper.
ERIE. Pa, March so (SpeciaD-
Paper mills in this section are work
ing only three to four days a week,
but 1t is possible that this schedule
may be increased shortly.
OTTAWA. March so (speciaD.-
COST OF living in Canada is steadily
declining. This decline, however, has
oeen far less rapid than the fall in
cost OF living in the United States
Prices in general are about 80 per
cent above the level of 1914 The
Canadian sales tax. which operates
as an internal tariff, is declared by
many to be largely responsible for
this state of affairs
CHICAGO. March 80 (SpeciaD.-Al-
though fewer building permits have
been issued here this month than
during similar period last year.
oufidlng construction is expected to
receive added impetus from the own
your Own Home exposition now in
progress. Everything of interest to
those contemplating buying, build
ing or furnishing a home is on view.
builders say prospective. house own
ers show much interest in cellar con-
structton, emphasizing the need for
a cellar workroom.
PITTSBURGH. March 80 (Special).
II is estimated the total number of
workers on Pittsburgh district pay
rolls this month will show an in
crease of over 90 per cent over Feb
ruary figures. February employment
showed an increase of 25 per cent
over January.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, March 3o-ForeiEn
bar silver. 65A; Mexican dollars, 5oK :.
LONDON. March 30.-Bar silver,
Money. az per cent. Discount rates.
short bills. 3a3A per cent; three months
bills, 3a3A per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-S1 900 at ao
Capital Traction $500 at 95A.
Potomac Electric Light z. m. 6s-$5 600 al
99N. 5000 at 88%. IS. 900 at 39S
Washington Railway aud Electric CON-
Washington Gas Lights at So
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric T. M 6s-eloUO at 93.s
Money-Call loans. per cent bid. . per cent
asked.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Coal.

HARRISBURG, Pa. March 80 tSpe-
cial)--State constabulary are being
reassigned SO as to make them quick
ly available in case they are called
on by the sheriffs Of coal mining
counties to suppress disorder arising
from a possible mine strike.
PITTSBURGH. March 80 -(Specia).
whitney plant of H. c. Frick coke
Evening star., 1922-03-30
GOOD FRIDAY CLOSING.

NEW YORK. March s0.-The New
York Stock Exchange will suspend
operations on Good Friday. it was an
nounced today. Most other local ex-
changes will also observe that day.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Traffic men are disposed to antici-
pate a general but gradual revival
Of business. Reports from some parts
of the country indicate even more en-
couraging. results. than had been an
ticspafed. a..
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Fish.

PORTLAND, Me-, March so Especially.
No formal opening prices have been
named by Maine sardine Gamers. and
! 1t Is probable that they will name none
until they begin to pack. April IS.
SEATTLE, March 80 Especially New
freight rates on salmon from Alaska
announced by the Admiral line and the
Alaska steamship are 81 ton lower
than last year from southwestern Alaska
points and $I75 lower from southeast
ern Alaska, ...
| Rice.
NEW ORLEANS, March 80 (Spe-
ciaD.- heavy have been the demands
for rice for export that 1t is estimated
the old stocks will be cleaned up well
before the new rice comes on the market
this year.
- CHICAGO. March 30 iSpeciaD Local
cotton goods jobberS. announce that the
fall prices for ginghams in this territory
will be unchanged
PITTSBURGH. March 30 tSpeciaD.-
United States Glass. largest maker Of
per cent production basis. Domestic
business in table and other pressed ware
Is growing in a most satisfactory way,
while foreign trade is dull.
Rubber.
AKRON. Ohio. March 10 (SpeciaD.-
Production at the Goodyear Rubber
plants has now passed $4,000 tires
month and is still being increased.
steel.
CHICAGO, March 80 (SpeciaD.-
Three new hotel projects are in the
market for 10000 tons of structural
steel to be delivered within the next
few months.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March so
(SpeciaD.-Steel plants Of this dis
triet are on the highest operating
schedule since the latter part of 1920.
Ingot output is 75 per cent of ca
pacity, sheet IS. and tube over 20.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Roncs 81 Curb.
By the Associated Press.

J.. NEW YORK, March 3n.-Following
is complete list of todays transac-
tions on the New York Curb Market
up to 2:15 pm. with sales of each is
sue and the high. low ard last prices:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Wool.

p. PHILADELPHIA. March 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-Wool prices are being well
maintained here, the prospective
agreement on the tariff schedule hav-
ing served to stiffen. prices.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

is being made ready to resume op-
erations after an idleness Of eighteen
months. Workmen are lighting $50
ovens and preparing others for re-
sumption. -
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Cadillac Victoria

1s20-in f1rst-class me-
chanical condition. This,
car is priced right for
quick sale.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FORTUNATE SALES OF. GRAIN
). BY. OHIO FARMERS BIG FACTOR
Improved Business Conditions in Cleve-
land Area Credited to Farm Prospects.
Situation Elsewhere.

merts and homes which will house
1,075 families will be erected.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Quotations furnished by ". B. Hlhbs L Co.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Dodge Brothers
Special Ambulance

Here is a real Ambu:,
lance with an extended
wheel base. -. Special
body, condition guaran-
teed. Don't fzfl' to. see
this il interested in this
style Of car.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
REQ Touring

1ac0-Fiye passenger
touring. This one is in
perfect mechanical con-
dition. .
Evening star., 1922-03-30

9. NEW YORK. MARCH so Especially.
1t Is expected many new and at
tracttve patterns OF floor coverings
Will be shown at the auction sales
Of Alexander Smith & Sons here,
which will begin April 8. Buyers
from all over the country will attend.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Jordan Touring

Jordan Touring
Here is a 1921 Jordan
sevep-passenger tour
ing, In fine condition,
painted maroon. A real
bargain.
Dodge Brothers Tour .
ing ~. -.
1919-In good mechani.
cal condition. .
-. @- : =. &.
Ford Sedan
19c1-Ford Sedan, in;
fine shape and a good
buy for BONE one.
Several late models.
r o a d s t ers. Tourings,. :
Sedans, Coupes that are .
priced right for quick
Evening star., 1922-03-30
MILK.

MINNEAPOLIS. March so Especially.
Milk Is now being sold to the con
sumer in the Twin Cities at 10 cents
quart. State officials declare this
is the lowest price in effect in the
entire country.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Packard Twin-Six
Roadster.

Packard Twin-Six
Roadster
i'm first class condi-
ton; repainted; a real
bargain for some one.
Overland Roadster
Here Is a 1921 Overland
4 Roadster In good con-
dition for $350.Ge.
Hudson Super.Six
Touring Model-H, In
good condition for
$4,000.
Oakland Sedan
1920-Oaklard S q da n
repainted. looks like
new, $4,000. :
Evening star., 1922-03-30

ST. PAUL. March 30 (Special).-The
state oil inspection fee has been cut
to cents a gallon. Economy in oper-
ating the service resulted in a saving
Of $4,000 last year and permitted a
reduction from 5 cents, the former
rate.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Rice.

= CHICAGO. March 30 tSpeciaD.-Local
cotton goods jobberS announce that the
fall prices for ginghams in this territory
will be unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 14.-William D.
CBig Bill") Haywood heads group
OF American I. w. w. men to whom
Premier Lenin has granted a conces-
sion to operate the big Nadejdinsky
iron works. in the Ural mountain re-
sion. part of the coal mines in the
kosnetz basin and auxiliary factories.
Haywood disappeared from the
United States last year while under
$4,000 bail after he and about ninety
other 1. w. w. men had been con-
victed of espionage and conspiracy
against the government in the war.
He has since taken some part in the
deliberations of the third information
ale at Moscow)
1t is stipulated that $500 fully quail
1ned American workers, with a tech
nlcal personnel. shall be brought into
russia to operate the properties, and
that each of them must purchase 500
worth of tools or instruments for his
own equipment and sign an under
taking to observe all the rules of the
soviet labor code.
The announcement states that the
government has assigned 100000 to-
ward financing the undertaking. 1t
Is also to provide wood to build homes
for workers and assign $1,000 acres
of land for agriculture. The Ameri-
can workmen are to be organized into
trade union association
The whole production of all these
concessions Is to go to the govern
ment, which undertakes to supply the
Workmen with ration and allow
them part of the production as nee
essary means to carry on further
work.
The agreement is to hold for two
years. If the workmen desire to
leave Russia earlier the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
GIVE OVER $14,000,OOO.
Jews Average 90 Per Capita in
Drive for European Relief.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Jews
of America have oversubscribed the
$14.000.000 campaign fund for the re-
lief of eastern European Jews suf-
fering from war. pogroms and famine,
1t was announced at the final rally of
the New York city drive by David
A. Brown OF Detroit, national chair
man.
Cash and pledges in hand total $14,-
009,624.19. Mr.. Brown said, with as
surances that the sum will reach
$17,310,000 by April /. More than
$1.000.000 was given by persons Of
other races.
"The 100000 Jews of this country
have contributed nearly $6 per capita,
as compared with $3.50 and - re-
spectively In their two previous cam
tSe reSort said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
900 PER CENT CHA UFFEUR HUBBY
LEAVES DIVA WIFE FOR OLD JOB

backlash of the transmission, when
all 1t needed was real mecha-
nician." the reporter quotes.
Neither did Glotzbach enjoy
breakfasts in bed. Nor did sitting
up night after night through the
mad scene of Lucia" appeal to an
ear attuned to the hum of a
smooth-running motor.
The reporter says Glotzbach told
him there had been no friction;
that the chauffeur husband just
escaped" when his bride was not
looking; that he will not go back.
49,, Wants Husband Back.
Nine. Matzenauer, 1T Is said,
wants her husband back. There is
talk Of compromises from New
York, but unlistened to, says Glotz-
bach.
After this marriage Mime. Matze-
nauer said her first marriage. to
Ferrar. Fontana, failed because of
artists temperament. She wanted
a "1nan," she said. The antithesis
of her temperament theory is
responsible for the wreck Of the
new romance.
Glotzbach. a six-foot westerner.
comments:
"orchids will thrive in hot
houses; but Wild mustard needs
the California sun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
Today's News In Brief

Higher bread price will be inyesti,
Tornado kills twenty-five in south,
west.
House committee today voted 10 Ia
yorably report Senate bill amending
federal employees retirement law. :,
Page 1
United Mine Workers make final
mans for conference with operators
tomorrow Page 2
Expect library ruling to be revoked.
Promoter. accused of Million dollar
swindle denies charge. rage q
ffesi'e' A Page 2
Aue-;can publishers seek relief from
operation of 1917 war revenue act.
Representative Blanton again stirs Ire
Of House by reading letters COM
mending himself ana ca,Csns aan.sin
him.
nhancbain Page 3
x;re,s sneech. opening Ulster parlia-
ment. hopes for peace In Ireland.
Man held lin Indiana accused .. nav
ing eleven wives.
pov scents, made ill by orange-ade;
health Office acts. rage ID
Live. members see profit to the U. S.
in onerating Center Market. Page Is
..;on IN D. C. pawnbroker bill
bincked in House by Representative
p,.rtbn Page 13
residents fee vladivostok as Chita
trnons approach city. Page 20
S, T. Cameron, at, citizens association
meeting. questions accuracy of
charge Of police inactivity in detect
ing criminals. rage ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
THREATEN TO BOMB
POLE CONSULATES
"Ukranian BIackhand" For
wards Letter of WARNING
to Senator Willis.

A threat by the american Ukranian
Black Hands" to blow up every Pol
ish consulate in the United States
and Canada is contained in letter
received by Senator Frank L. Willis
>of Ohio today.
The letter, inclosed in common
envelope. postmarked Cleveland, Ohio,
March IL. reached Senator Willis this
morning. who called the attention of
the authorities to it and made the
letter public.
Text OF Letter.
The letter follows:
"13-3-1s22
Dear Sir:
We notife to you the building at
3147 10th street will be blow out by
the bomb by American Ukranian
veterans world soldier or black hand.
The everyone polish konsulate in
United States and Canada will be
blow out.
murder 100000 Ukranian people and
$50, 900 keep in jail. Americans Ukran-
ian veteran world soldier fight for
America United States for free and
liberty for all and whole nationality
Europe. Now all nationality is free.
But Ukranian people is not free.
Ukranian people is 50,O0O.000. 40.oo0.-
900 belong to Russia government.
100000 belongs to Poland country,
100000 to Rumania, 100000 to
Czechostowakio.
THE Polish country is 27,500,o00
The Polish people is 11,5o0,000, Ukran-
ian. 100000; Germany. s,50O.G0o;
Jew, 3.5OO,0OO; Lithuanian. 100000; The
belong to Ukranian Galicyam people.
THE Ukranian American Black
hand will be blow out every one
polish consulate in United States and
Canada.
"Washinston, d, c.. 3147 18th street;
New York. 955 Third avenue; Chicago,
Ill, Ills Robey street; Detroit, Mich,
80 Garfield street; Buffalo, N. Y, 761
Fillmore avenue; Pittsburgh, Pa, 217
Craig avenue.
place; Montreal, AZ Sishop street.
"american ukranian black hand"
Legation ON List.
The address mentioned in the let
ter, 3147 18th street, is the Polish
legation.
II was said today by officials or
representatives of the post office in
spection service, the Treasury De-
nartment secret service, Department
of Justice investigating forces, and
state Department secret agents that
the respective organizations had re-
ceiyed no information as to the black
hand letter and had started no in
yestigation into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
EXPECT REJECTION
OF PARKING PLANS

When the Commissioners meet this
afternoon to act on the new parking
regulations recommended by a citi-
zens' committee several months ago,
they probably will reject the sugges-
ton that machines found overstaying
the parking time be chained or i'm
pounded by the police.
1t is understood the corporation
couEsefs Office has advised the Com
missloners that the courts would not
be likely to uphold the validity of
such a rule.
Against Broad Powers.
The committee also suggested that
certain broad powers be given the
major and superintendent of police to
designate places where parking re-
strictions are deemed necessary. 1t
is understood the corporation coun-
sells Office also has advised the city
heads that such discretionary power
could not be delegated to the super
intendent of police, but such places
would have to be designated in the
regulations.
The most important phase of the
parking problem to be decided by the
Commissioners is the time limit which
vehicles will be allowed on the vari-
Gus thoroughfares in the congested
downtown district.
Another suggestion which will re-
ceive the careful consideration Of the
Commissioners, is that spaces of ap-
proximately thirty feet be left open
in each block downtown where park
ing is permitted for the convenience
of machines desiring to discharge or
take on passengers without parking.
Another proposal of the committee
to be acted on is that parking be pro-
hibited in front of the entrances to
churches, theaters. office buildings,
public halls, clubs, hotels, depots,
fuel intakes or freight entrances to
business establishments, where trucks
are constantly loading and unloading
merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
|FAVORS AMENDED
RETIREMENT BILL
House Committee Approves
Senate Measure in Interest
of Classified Employees.

To protect the pension rights of
6.4oo superannuated government em-
ployes, who had been retired from the
service, and of $4,000 who are still
in the service. the House committee on
reform in the civil service today voted
to report favorably on the bill, which
has already passed the Senate.
specifically writing into the retirement
law provisions which will protect this
large army of government workers.
This legislative action was made
necessary by a ruling of the Attorney
General, which declared that while these
men and women for many years have
been considered part Of the classified
civil service. they really had NOT
been because they were not appointed
through competitive examination and
therefore were not entitled to benefits
under the retirement act.
The bill to be reported, probably to-
day, by Chairman Lehlbach of the
House District committee. was decom-
mended by Secretary Fall of the Interior
Department. under whose jurisdiction
the administration of the retiremen,
act comes.