davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Basement Cleanup Sale of
Apparel for Boys

OY s. SP ORT
BLOUSES - Light
stripe percales; guar
snteed fast colors;
yoke back and full
size; sizes 6 TO Is.
Cleanup o.
Sale Price. .....OCG
B o Y S. S P o r T
SHTRTS-Ljght stripe
percales; sizes 1914 to
1879, Cleanup 40.
Sale Price. FOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Cleanup Sale Hosiery

G H I 1 DREN'S
T H r E A D SILK
SOCKS All the
W a n t e d plain
shades; snug ! fit
ting rib tops rein
forced t o e and
heel except for a
few slight irregu-
larities, t h e s 9
socks would sell
for 75c. Cleanup
Sale On
price 3Jc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

BOYS ALL-WOOL
BLUE SERGE TRoU-
SERS-Sizes s to 16;
full lined; $500 quail
ity. Cleanup e. %
Sale Price. - / .CJ
BOYS w A S H
TROUSERS - Well
made; full cut; fast
colors; sizes 6 to Is.
Cleanup %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Mems Furnishings

Mesh Union Suits, SOC
Flat knit and rib unisn suits bleached and ecru,
quarter sleeves; sleeves ankle and knee length,
perfect fttng broken lots Sizes, "a to A. Cleanup
Sale price, 500.
Blue Chambray Shirts, SOC
Good quality chambray, well made pocket,
full cut ideal working shirt sizes 49, to II. Clean
up Sale price, soc. ~
Mems Negligee Shirts, 69c
Slightly soiIed or mussed; neekband style; fine
quality Oxford cloth; perfectly tailored coat style;
double turn-back cuffs, good patterns. Sizes II toe
49, while supply lasts Cleanup Sale, 69c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Bankers Seek to Group
Chain Grocery Stores

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Certain
bankers have recently. sought to
form a combination Of a number OF
companies operating chain grocery
stores. Up to date their efforts
have been unsuccessful, but II would
not be surprising IL q consolidation
of some is announced next year.
Efforts have been made to In.
duce the Atlantic and Pacific and
the Jones Brothers Tea companies
to consent to become the nucleus
OF combination. The manage
ments, however, have refused to en-
tertain such propositions. These
are considered the strongest or the
chain grocery companies.
A combination Of some stores Is
considered highly desirable by bank.
ers, who say competition is so great
in the metropolitan district that
profits are small.
One banker estimates that the to-
tai volume OF chain stores business
IN the United States Ia less than
eight per cent. Of the total grocery
trade.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
SEES NARROW RANGE
IN STOCK AVERAGES
FOR REST OF YEAR
Cousins Predicts But Slight
: Improvement In Prevailing
Level OF List.
by w. y. COUSINS.
1922. by Cosmopolitan
NeWa SgFNiCSl

(CopyTight 1899. by Cosmopolitan
News ssrvice.D
NEW YORK. Nov. zo.-In the
progress OF the stock market thus
far this year 1t Is possible to chart
quite plainly the price records OK
leading stocks. The preliminary
rise featured the first six months,
nn' go N (" Guent interruDtions
eliminated about the middle OF
June. The period of midsummer
dullness followed. but early in the
fall a new forward movement,
with special dividends as the i'm.
pelling factor. carried prices to
new high average for the year. Az
ter another period OF desultorS
trading, from the latter part ~
October until after the elections,
the market again encountered
heavy selling pressure. mostly
from professional sources. and .
good part OF the previous advance
was wiped out. From now untI
the end Of the year the market
will probably move in a narrow
range with little or no likelihood
of any general Improvement in the
average. though special perform.
ances win doubtless he given from
time TO time by individual stocks.
In the following table are listed
the high prices for the weeks END.
ing Jupe "a and October 81, re-
spectively, with comparisons sor
the current level. 1t will be seen
mt glance. that the crest OF the
movement in October was'a con.
siderable imp tovement over that
OF the latter part OF June, and that
the subsequent recession still
leaves most stocks with com.
Portable margin over the June
level II Is also significant that
there are few deviations from the
general course Of prices.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
INDtSTRIAtS,
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON.
by International News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. - The
statement that Washington 10 apt
TO be the center of interest Of
traders, brokers, etc. was proven
today as Congress gathered in its
extra session. Amy news IRON,
Washington" was the favorite
question everywhere. This would
go to prove that these interested
in the market are going to be
swayed in their commitments By
happenings at Washington more
than by any other factor. With
the exception of the ship subsidy
action OF the present incumbents is
not likely to prove important, ex.
cept to Indicate what 10 to be ex.
pected from the new Congress which
assemblies in March. Any attempt
at railroad legislation, II 10 believed,
will he delayed by the so-called
'progressives" until the next ses.
sion. One other matter of interest
liable to come up during the pres.
ent sessions will be the appointment
of successor TO Governor Hard.
ing of the Reserve Board.
"REMiKING THE G. O. p"
Looking toward 1924, members Of
able results from the "remaking of
the Republican party" by the ad.
ministration.
THE SHIP SUBSIDY.
Some part OF the dullness during
today's session resulted from advice
of brokers to await Pres dent Hard.
ing's address to the extra session
Of Congress tomorrow. They are
inclined to believe that his remarks
will form the keynote for develop
ments of the next few weeks. How.
ever. advices from Washington In.
dicate that nothing Of a sensational,
nature Is apt TO be contained In his
remarks. The general belief Is that
II will he confined largely to the
ship subsidy. The Administration,
L Is stated, Is expecting Victory
for the measure, at least In the
House.. with possibility OF stern
fight In the Senate. The President
is expected to again emphas ze the
advantages to be gained from ship
legislation. Belief Is also expressed
that the market may mark time
until really important news develops,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by Redmond & Co,

BID. lOffer
Aim. Co. Of Am. rs, 1925. 103h 1o3%
Aim. Co. of Am. rs. 1898. 105 H 1864
Amer. Cot. Oil, 6's, 1924. 9S% 9S%
Amer, Sugar s's, 1897. 1o1A1O2
Amer. Tel b T. 6's. 1924. 1007s l01 II
Amer. Tel. 4 T. SIS, 1926. 114h 115h
Anaconda Cop. 6's. 1929. 100 n 100B
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 102 "a 103h
Anglican OIL TVS. 1925. 102% 103k
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. 104k 104h
Beth. Steel rs, 1929. 104S 105
Canadian Pac. 6's, 1924. 1O1 101%
c., c., c. & st. l.. 6's, 1929. 100% l01 n
Con. Gas Of NY. rs, 1922. 100 1O0A
Cop. EXP. "A" SIS, 1924. 101h 102
Cop. EXP. "A" SIS, 1925. 1903 n 1903 "A
Cudahy Pkg. Co. rs, 1923. 1O1h 4 1O1 u
DUPONT 7ls's. 1891. 80. 1914 10S
Goody'r T. 4 r. SIS, 1881. 97h 9S
Great Northern rs. 1896. 10S% l11Ok
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1898. 103% 103it
Humble Oil 5h's, 1923. 97h 9S
X. c. Terminal 6's, 1923. 100& ,1O1
Kennecot tCop. rs, 1880. 101k 1O3M
L., Men. & l.. rs, 1891. .l10lhl102
VI. ST. r. as s. NJ. h's,1931. 10S 1O3k
Nor q Co. TVS, 1890. .l105hl1O5.
Penna. r. r. Ts, 1880. .l109% l110h
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Burllngtcn's freight londings for
the first half OF November were
1922 cars against ss,sb1 . year
ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

There Is this difference between
n labor bank and other banks:
recess profits above 10 per cent
m not to stockholders. but to saw.
inss depositors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Foreign Bonds.

For October the Hudson and Man.
haitian Railway earned S942.271, an
increase Of s31,56S over October,
1921.
Wichita Falls and oklahoma Rail
way has applied for authority to
issue $4,000 common stock and
100000 first mortgage per cent
gold coupon bonds.
September copper exports totaled
59.336.225 pounds against 63,3S4,150
for August.
Directogs Of Stewart. Warner Speed.
ometer Company practically assure
stockholders that the dividend next
year will be at annual rate Of 5
Der cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Baltimore Markets.

wheat--Easier. No. 2 red winter.
s1.31h; No. 2 red winter. garlicky,
s1.29h; receipts, 126,9S5 bu.; ship
ments, 121,710 bu.
Corn--Easier. No. 2 yellow or bet.
ter, old, domestic, s6@Ssc; receipts,
1882 bu.; shipments. cit bu.
Oats--Steady. No. Q white, domes.
tic, 55c asked; receipts, 12,1os bu.;
shipments, 2,027 bu.
Rye-Easier. No. 2 Western ex.
port, spot. s1.02; receipts, 1e2,44s bu,;
shipments, S0,293 bu.
Hay-Steady on top grades; de.
mand fair.
Flour-Firm.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
SCORE ADVANCES IN
SMALL STOCK TRADE
Gains Are Restricted to Groups
Anticipating Favorable
Developments.
BY BROADEN WALL.
Universal Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Since the
recent break in the stock market
the general public Is showing less
inclination to become Interested
daily in securities. This showed
confirmation today In the smallest
tone ever witnessed in any session
In many weeks. Buying. in gen.
eral, brought strength to the most
active shares, (which advanced from
! to points. Buying was more
Individual than general, the al
vances being the largest In those
issues which anticipated\ favoraDie
DEVELOPMENTS In connection with
their own companies. Trsnsporta'
ton shares were slightly higher
but interest was greatest In the
public Industrial and public u'h'
tties.
MONEY STIFFENS.
Money rates stiffeued, advancing
from az per cent. Fridays CLOSING
to per cent. A favorable deVelop'
ment was further Improvement IN
foreign exchange.
BOND TAXATION.
What might have been readily
used by the professional bears as
ammunition passed without any ef'
feet on the stock market. This was
the Supreme Court decision that
states could tax Liberty bonds held
by banks. At first this was received
with apprehension. In the absence
, of further details, bond men said the
decision probably meant Liberty
bonds held by banks could be taxed
by states just the same as capitai
and surplus. Some statement py
the United states Treasury Depart
ment, declared a number OF invest.
ment houses should be made to allay
apprehension on the part Of the indi-
vidual owners of liberties.
MOTOR SHARES.
Strength OF the motor shares re-
fleets buying by people who are
anticipating a big business next year
by the motor companies. Bankers
who have had close dealings with
the motor coIpanies declare that
the time to buy their stocks is In the
winter when the automobile business
has a season contraction.
The street is disappointed at the
failure Of General Motors shares to
show price enhancement following
resumption Of dividends. There are
10,550.59 shares of General Motors.
common, outstanding. Rumors are
heard that the directors have been
considering informally replacing the
par value Of 500 which was changed
to no par value in January, 1920.
THE SHORT INTEREST.
While the demand in the loan
crowd for stocks after the close was
not important, there are number
. OF spec alties in which large short
y interest has accumulated. This Is
particularly true of Coca Cola, In
which many of the shorts ran to
cover today, forcing the quotation
up three points. A battle In the
stock 10 declared to be under way
4 between two important operators,
one being on the short side and the
other on the constructive end.
MEXICAN PETROLEUM.
Business in Mexican Petroleum
was the lightest for any session per-
maps since the shares were listed on
the stock exchange, although the
bringing in Of a new well flowing
1t the rate Of $4,000 barrels was
announced.
Shipping shares will probably be.
come active tomorrow when Presi-
dent Harding will deliver his mes
sage on the ship subsidy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Curb Stocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Trading In
curb stocks today developed into n
confusing mixture OF price fluctua-
tions with strong issues standing
out prominently, while stocks In
which losses were recorded received
bare attention.
The short interests were made un.
comfortable in many issues and re-
newed accumulation of pipe line
shares was responsible for new high
records.
Standard Oil securities eased off
after rising few points at the open.
ing.
Trading in the industrial group
was we'll distributed, though move.
ments were erratiC. Motor stocks
were quite active and mixed.
The recent, revival OF activity In
mining stocks was accompanied with
rising prices. Lead was more active
and reached a new high for the cur.
rent move, due to favorable develop
fhent work.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Two New Directors Put
On B. & o. r. r. Board

Two new directors were elected
TO the board Of the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad at the annual meet.
ing held yesterday In Baltimore.
Henry Ruhlender, trustee of the
Central Savings Bank OF New York,
was named TO succeed James Speyer,
and Richard II. williams, senior
member Of the New York firm Of
Williams and Peters. replaced L. F,
Loree, former president Of the road.
The outgoing directors declined
reromination because they could not
serve under the provisions OF the In.
terstate Commerce Act.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
STOCKS
STOCK DIVIDENDS.

Another interesting and highly
important result OF the flood Of
stock dividends, and splitting up OF
capital shares, which has been
here ofore overlooked, 10 empha-
sized by Charles A. Morse, Of Clark
Chids and Company, who points
out: "One great danger lies just
now In the large amounts OF
brokerage capital made unavailable
by mutual deposits in trust COM
panies to keep contracts In the
when issued securities market to
the market price. As more COM
panies declare such dividends the
drain upon such resources cores.
pondingly enlarge, but that the
matter is receiving attention Of men
competent to appraise its every
phase and suggest practical meas.
ures Of relief which will be easier
as the dealings In such contracts
are gradually shifted to the Stock
Exchange"
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
FINANCE
- AND
|RUsiNEss| 1:ll
By b. C. FORBES.
Continued from Page o.

Continued from rage w.
"There can be no doubt but that
n the line Of demarcation between
the workers and the capitalists
could be broken down so that II
would be difficult to distinguish one
Sroup from the other, we should
develop n much more uniform state
of society; the present ignorance,
one of the other, and lack Of un.
derstanding would merge into com.
prehension, allaying today's unrest
among the workers and putting an
and to Industrial warfare: and we
sbouid develop a much more uni
Sorm state of society-one doubt
,ess better able to cope with the
oroblems of this disordered and dis
organized age"
There Is this difference between
n labor bank and other banks:
Excess profits above 10 per cent
m not to stockholders. but to saw.
ings depositors.
Now, some capitalists pooh.pooh
che idea of organized labor entering
che industrial, commercial. finan.
c,al or such like fields. But II or.
yanized labor can establish factories
or stores or banks or newspapers
or other enterprises and run them
.oundiy and probably, why couldn't
they do so and why shouldn't they
no heartily welcomed IL they can
nerform business or financial .serv.
Zee more economically and more
efficiently than capitalists? 1t
makes for the greatest good OF
the greatest number to have the
worlds work done as economically
and efficiently as possible. II or.
sanized labor can produce brains
capable OF doing certain things bet.
ter than others can do them, then
let organized labor branch out, by
all means,
Competition? The man or the
copcefn that can be bowled over
easily by comp ,ition ought to be
bowled over.
May the best win.
tcopyrishL 1874. BY b. C Forbes)
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
New York Coffee Market.

Coffee close: November. 9.7oG9.72;
December, e.70d9.72; January. $3.50
s.64, February, s.56ds.57; March,
o.4SG9.5o; April. s,37m9.3S; Nav,
9.26d 9.27: June, 9.i3d9.l4; July, 500
5000: Aukust. s.7sQs.7s: septem.
Der. s.6bQS.bs,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.

Furnished BY W. n. Hibbs a Co.
Range OF cotton prices:
Omen High Low Clio,
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
RATHBONE IS
HEARD BY VETS
Man Whose Parents Were Gue,,,
of Lincoln When He Was Shot
Addresses G. A. R. Convention

Alton, ILL.,. May 1.-THE G. A
convention had as the chief featu,.
last evening a camp fire meetip,
at the Temple theatre. A Lara
floral piece was presented by Mrs.
A. B. Lamb for the American legio.
auxiliary and a fine silk flag VA
presented Dy Mrs. Nellie Wilkiu
son, head of the Woman's Relis,
corps, who said a net gain for IL
year in membership amounted II
1853, making a total now of 1s-
SIG.
Henry r. Rathbone. of Chicago
was the chief speaker. His faiths
and mother. then engaged, were il
the box in Ford's theatre. as guesfs
of President and Mrs. Lincoln
when the president was shot by
Booth, and Major RathbOne was
wounded by Booth. Mr.. RathboBa
gave a dramatic account of the his
tory of that day and of the assass.
nation, and sentiments about the
flag recalled much Lincoln his.
tory.
The big event of the day will b.
the parade late this afternoon. Ths
line of march will be only eight
blocks, on account of the great ags
of the veterans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

TO-DAY.
Mrs. W. II. whitsitt. Moline. entertaans
for Mrs. Ben A. Hartz.
Cali curca concert at Coliseum. Daven-
port.
Heatherbell club with Mrs. Arthur
Oberlander. 1871 Thirty-ninth street.
w. b. c. business session
Outing club mid-veekly informal.
Palestine Orphans sewing group meets
with Mrs. H. H Frankel. 1lol u Tnir-
tenth street.
Amoo Caldron meets.
Eliza Garfield tent meets in Swedish
Olive hall. Moline.
THURSDAY.
Busy Bee Sewing circle with Mrs
Charles Stevens. S14 Twenty-fourth street
G. G.. club entertained by Mrs Joseph
SchieberI. 1903 Thirtieth street
Helen Gould auxiliary business meeting
Amoo Caldron Sewing circle coffee at
home of Mrs. Clara Gelhart. 1904 Twenty
second street.
Mrs. 4. A. Shaw and Mrs. Gilbert Daw.
Davenport. entertain at luncheon.
Lady Elks' meet.
Sewing groups of West End Settlement
sponsor afternoon bazaar and evening pro-
gram.
FRIDAY.
Perry winkel club with Miss Helen
Whistler. 525 Twelfth avenue.
Il. o. club meets with Miss Ethe!
Stevens, 1923 Tenth avenue.
Grant PIT. A.
SATURDAY.
Annual meeting of Rock Island Won
ans club at Masonic temple.
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club club
night.
MONDAY.
Study department of Rock Island Wom-
ans club luncheon session at Y. w. c. A
Barbara Frietchie tent sewing.
o. E. S. card party at Masonic temple
TUESDAY.
STATE meeting of Womans club opens
in Springfield.
Annual luncheon meeting of music de.
partment. Rock Island Woman's club al
Y. W. c. A.
Eugene Field school field day.
Lady Eagles card party in legion hall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Fashion, NelUs
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

Paris, May IA fashion show
here has brought out the following
features for the early summer
styles. The vivid contrasting sleeve
for afternoon frocks; great deal
of beading; large patterned fou-
lards; and cape frocks for sport
wear. Sports models retain the
short skirt, which for this type of
costume is of court the obviously
practical thing. Other costumes
show a distinctly longer skirt,
though for evening wear, none of
these was long enough to be held
up.
London, May 17.-Oddly enough,
one of the smart shops is featuring
wool lace combined with georgette.
1t is a strange combination but
lacks the clumsy quality which it
might be supposed to possess. Not
content with this mating of two en-
tirely different materials, the. shop
has gone on to the use of colored
wool on voile. Lace shawis, a re-
turn to Victorian modes, are dis
ern gowns. The new lace shaWs
are rather squares of silk dyed in
beautiful colors.
Paris, May IA black velvet
parasol edged with lace is the most
striking novelty shown here re-
Gently. One variation on this is a
black velvet parasol decorated with
hand painted water lilies in white
and yellow and edged with deep
yellow and black fringe. Cycla-
men is a color which has captivated
the Parisienne and many parasols
in this gorgeous shade are seen in
the Boise these afternoons.
New York, May 17.-Many of the
new frocks and suits have a waist
line which is a close approach to
normal. This is sad news indeed
for the plump, to whom the long
waistline is boon. But it is a
welcome change to the young girl
with a slim waist who is tired of
the long and loose outlines of the
past season. Some of the new
gowns are SO definite a reaction
from the long waistline that they
approach the Empire mode with
~aistlines well up toward the arm
pits. This, too, is fashion which
the slim young thing halls with
glee.
New York, May 1.-THE cross
over bodice, with a deep V neck eff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Society with the Misses Simpson

The Misses Mable and Ada Slmp-
son. 1903 Seventh avenue, enter
taine ed members of the Kate Hill
Missionary society of the First
United Presbyterian church last
night at their home. There was
large attendance of members. Miss
TilIie Toenniges and Miss Emma
Ruettner and Mrs. Gertrude Arm
strong had charge of the lesson
study. Routine business was dis
cussed. The hostesses served re-
freshments at the conclusion of the
meeting and a social hour was en-
loved. The next meeting will be
held Monday, May 90, the place to
be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
PIT. A. Meets Friday.

Grant Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton will meet Friday afternoon at
the school for the last meeting of
the season. The program will in
clude the field day exercises direct
ed by Miss Frances O'Brien, and
will start at 2:15.
At the business session a report
will be given of the state meeting
held in Chicago and Mrs. H. H.
Cleaveland will speak on What
Constitutes a Modern Good Mother"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

front that has held sway so long.
Supple materials with plenty of
fullness, are the proper thing for
the cross-over bodice. The gowns
which feature this new old fashion
usually catch the bodice at one
side with little bouquet OF silk
flowers. Most of the secross Ell
fects have a rather long waistline
and sometimes a sash that ties at
the left side with ends hanging TO
the hem of the skirt.
Atlantic City, May 1.-THE new
fiecked feather is much in evidence
here and a very pretty ornament it
is A fawn colored crinoline hat,
very large, had crinoIine feathers
tipped with orange. Other hats are
showing brown feathers flecked
with golf, fuchsia with silver, gray
with light blue. A black and white
costume was supplemented with
hat of black plush on which stood
up a cluster of white ostrich tips
flecked with black.
New York, May Ito be really
smart on the golf links you must
wear a rainbow coiled around your
head. A straw hat, close fitting.
with upturned brim is the basis
for the rainbow. Across and around
the hat you dab streaks of paint in
all the tints that suit your fancy
The result is a little startling but
attractive.
London, May 17.-Among the
things in a recent trousseau was
tea gown of violet crepe de chine.
1t was trimmed at the hem with
large, lozengc shaped medallions
of silver lace which came consid-
erably below the skirt. Their
pointed ends formed an irregular
hem line. The sleeves were espec-
tally worthy of note, falling in
sheer folds of crepe de chine from
shoulder to hem.
New York, May 1.-THE
corsetet marked a combina-
ton of corset and bras
siere which at once became popu-
lar. But newer combination has
arrived, that of the brassiere and
step-in. OF silk in rose, orchid.
black and white, this latest idea in
lingerie is both practical and beau
tiful.
New York, May 17.-There is
vogue at present for thin little
metal necklaces which come in
many coIors. They may be hung.
around the neck, or around the
wrist In silver, gold. scarlet. blue
and yellow their thin but vivid out
lines are enough to lend a thread
of brightness to any costume.
Miss Maude Earl, an English art
list, has painted the portraits of all
the principal dogs of Great Britain,