davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

for the Withdrawal - the N.KG-
from the use ~ 'he Kansas C.tyur.,.
Station and esiabiishmen. ot 4, ~.
station.
The decree held tha, the ln,4r,r, 4,
the road and is credi.ort eogN /.
served best b. d.ssolying The rees.r.,.
ship ard selling tae assets. Il polr.l
out. however, that operation ustr n,
receiver has been successful.
Reorganization plans eontenps, ,
considerable reduction Of the ar.I )
terest-bear.ng debt, replacement ., N
issues o. stocks ard bonds ard s,pv.
mcnts - $50 n share on tho old s,,.
ferred and s25 on The old eo--r
stock 20 provide sisA20, 900 cass =,
reorganization pgrposes.
Definite reorganization plan, bse,-,
known IN the latter part % las. yn,
Belief was expressed that the asanslt
interests row controlling the ral
would bid - in a. an auction sale sr.,l
a special master
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Decree Asks Dissolution
Of "Kaiy" Receiyership
Terminal Association Objects
to Plan TO Establish Own Sta.
ton al Kansas City

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-A decree look
inc toward dissolution Of tho receiver
ship Of the Missouri. Kansas & Toxas
Railway Company was filed IN tho Fed
eral court here to-day by holders Of
tho roads bonds and mortgages and
other interested parties.
objection was entered b. the Kan
sas City Terminal Railroad Assocla-
tion and nine constituent railroads %
one provision in tltc decree the plan
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Yirrlnia Power S.

cusr'on-I have recently bought some
virginia Power 3 per cert nrsf mortgage
bonds would appreciate your advice
17 f1 whether fhls haa lifh Investment
rating 20 the present time.-G. r.
Anrwor-ln rating Virginia Power
Company 5s. 1912. statement Of opera
tions including 1920 was used We
ani that the report Of operations for
1921 reveals an 80 per cent increase
in ret revenue, as compared 10 the
previous year. Interest requirements
on the total funded debt are covered
about ia times by his showing. which
gives 20 these bends eorrcsponding-
ly better rating. We consideE these
bonds suitable for one who can follow
the earnings o. the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Costa Rica Cable Opened

The All-Amcrica Cables COMPANY
Inc, announced yesterday the opening
Of its new cable station at Port Limon,
Costa R.ca. with a considerable rcduc.
ton in rates. This is the first cable
that has been laid TO Costa Rica, that
country heretofore having been de.
pcndeat upon the government lines OF
Nicaragua or Panama for transmission
Of It's messages. The new cable. which
was laid by the eableship All America,
connects az Colon with the direct Colon
New York cable, and is expected 20
eliminate delays.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Prices Continue
Lower in Quietcr
Trading on Curb
Changes Are Small, Despite
Lack of Support, ana
Transactions Dwindle;
Oils Turn Downward

Activity was again restricted on INC
e,,,h market Yesterday and prices
saered. although changes nt tho close
wrre narrow. Oil shares lacked sup
mort and turned lower.
standard OH Of Indiana fell eaeK s
moro than n point. while Mexican sea,
board and Cities Service common ~, rsish -
casicr Southern states OIL. Of when
G. \. Haskell is controlling Interest, ,i,'., :,
mado iis initial appearance se'ilns
from 1915 up 20 1875. The corpora,
lion Is capitalized at s2o.ooo'Ouo, oil
rbieh % coo 900 ia outstanding. Il con
,rols 4O5 acres and 90 prodiue,ng ~e'''
IN Tcxas. Louisiana and Oklahoma.
1ndustrials were irregular, REQ Motors
rainine fraction and Philip Morris
falling back more than hali a point
Dubilicr Radio again worked hlgne'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Investment
Information

ope,fiors of general irisrs'i 10 'n'
,,sfors ,ciH bs answered IN fhi, coi.
urrr. in wkioh case only iriiinb wi"
3, use9. Ofhcrs piH b. aHswered ~
mail AddrcI al inquiries. 'relo'-
inc a ,iampcd. addrcsssd cnrelope, 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune. ISb
Nassau Street. Nep York Ciiy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
London Mcial Market

LONDON. June 28.- Standard copper
spot. SCI 7s Ga; futures sGi Us 3d.
Electrolytic spot. 500 los: futures, 81.
Tin spot. fl52 los, futures tlj3 los
Lead spot. s24 i2s Cd: futures, f23 l2s
Cd. Zinc spot, so Us Cd; futures 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Erchnnre for \. Y. Tel. Preferred

Cgog'.on Knowing that your good fug-
r.rflons ln fhr matter ~ advising iatff'0ff
hsvc hofred mary. arA ynur rsvre .n uy
r4.. hold Csc 500 bonds ~ fhr chicago
& T.rfsrn llUrcle Railway 60. tatt llr-
CD s.l 80 sGf. Would sou flrf'si selling
AMI ruflha.a with fAe proceeds fu-t .haf" q
~ flf rrW iHrlr nf tt- per cent preferred
.t..t ~ fhe T.w Yrr. Tsierhon- Company.
whI o.. url.-rfan1. is hruE sold fh.nufh
fi..r employees ana fui rrrilefft has
fL.r preferred stock r0f Irrirrfnrr o. iAe
r.fIr.nn stock % New York Telephone
Comfant. owned d. American Telephone
and Tsi,rrfrh Company Aiso could sou
f.I mr whore q r0p.d Fei circular dc-
ffrIhIrr above Sow N0rA IrnlhUlf Come
pans rnrkt-R D. "
Answcr-You could got circular
describing the Now York Telephone
Company preferred stock by applying
% tho company. Wo consider the ex-
change Of the Chicago & Eastern H.
linois bonds for the telephone stock a
good move. Thc preferred stock has
preference over the common both as TO
assets and as 10 dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Toronfo
Stocks TX Dividend

Date Name =;
june 10--Alr Reduction Co. lnc......
June 10--Au America Gables. Inc .... ) z
June 5o--Amer. shipbuiidins Co. rfd.. ] :
Juiy l-Amerlcan Steel Fouudrics =
june io-1u. Nat bank OF \. Y~2s&4 q
Jlro tg--Barnct Leather CO.. Inc. pf ! 4
Ipno s0-Bayuk Pros.. Inc. ist pf.... 2
July i-Becchnut Packing Co. Tfd. J =
Tune rn--Cnnada southern ky. Coz. ! D.
June 5o-Centrsl Coal Coke Co... J 4
igg 5-centroi r r CO. q y. J....
juno 3o-Chic. IND. & L'vlile By. pfd 2
June f0--ClcN. C.. O. 81 J.. Ey ~ ] :.
july b-CommOnwealth Bank ....... :
June ss-Contincntal Insurance Co... Q
Ju.y .s-Gosden & Co.. ......... :
June c0--Doue Mines Co. Lfd........ ..
June sf-rlrh Avenue Bank ~ ". Y e.
June so-First National Ban3. .......lo
Juis General Motors Corp. pf..... q
July o. oD far deb ..... .......... 3
gufy o. Do Tr deb ........ .......... q q.
June 1O-Goid and stock Te.. Co...... J q,
June 10-Or.at Northern Ey. Co. pf.. tt.
June eD-kausas city South Ey pf..
June Michigan Central Y r. Co..
June f0-National Biscuit CO.......... .
June 50--N. y Central r. x Co....... g..
July 5-N. y. Dock Co. ~ f..........a %
June .s--N. =. Life lns. & Trust Co. =
June 5o-NisEaTa FAILS Power Co 81. !.
June 30-Northen Central Ry Coz.
June 10--Northern Pacific Ey. Co... -.
june 3o--Ohlo Fuel supply CO....... \
June so-Ous Elevator co...........
June 80 DO pf ..................... -
june c0-pncifc Tel & Tel Co pf.... =
July 1-reoplcs Gas Light & Coke
Co. of Chicago. ................... ~,
July l-phNadcirhla Co. .......... /.
June 5o-Rsilroad Sec. Co. So S. IT.
Ctfs Series A..................
July tobacco Products Corp. -
July i--Transue Williams su
2 nFE. '"IIs ..f.stsf. s...t..s..s p.
June 10-U Indus Alcohol 60. u -
June .0-Wfbrr 4 Heuhr0ne- ....A 3
June 1o-WestlnEhouse Air Brake Co.
June 1o-Wsstg Elec. SIS co......
June So do Jet IL .................
June ao-Whife EaElc Oll a. Rein Co. Z.
July t-WoTth. Pump. d Mach. Corp. !
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Markets in Other Cities

goo Uupp Motors 10 - - -
c2i Libby McNelll ~ 2t ~ -
40 pick q Co. 20 20 20 -
2C5o Tig Wig A.. 80 4lA @ to's
40 Quaker oats .176 175 175 iIt
90 90 = ....- a. ~, g., e.
1885 stow Warner. 4zs A. f2a, a. .
rs Swift & Co..IooN 10oN zoos. 100 =
go swift Inter o.. l9lt 20 lsia lgN
$50 stand Gas e. l9h 1914 leh lei4
o. do ~ ...... - - - 81
600 Thompson IS ~ IS g.
1878 In Carbide % tbis t5 t'
lrO United Dr. W.
1906 wahl ... ... 5e's 81 tsk teH
..5 West Knit ~ ~ ,,l =
115 Wriclcy .. ..i02 i02 l0l& lnl z.
20 yellow Mig ..is9 i39 1851. 1851
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Pittsburgh

-f, Ark Sat Cos. l0a. DO. i0h i0.
so Am vs. GtMach >. 80 81 ~
30 go pf ...... ~ 81 81 ~
1900 Carnegie l. a. =. ia "a l's ta
200 lnlcpt Brow ~ % ~ 4i7
800 d0 pf ...... te. ln NA 30
.fI Lone star Gas 81 - - 81
a0t Mfrs Light ... t3f7 t1f1 t1is tfh
I10 s. FIrcproof ~ % % - -
IfH ohio Fuel sup go 61hs D. o.
o. ohio Fuel on. "a is Ia u q
f0 ONa Sat Gas % % - -
~ p.fts Bwg pf. ~ ~ g. =
5000 I.Ns Nt Shas - - - -
Iaf I.ffs on Gas.
go Salt creek Cons i2i5 l2s 1873 1zi3
90 Jrion Gas lilo 40 40 40
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks lieted on the
stock Exchange in which thcre we've
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Detroit

2soo Columbia Not ~ ~ - ~
100 Cont Motors - - ~ -
if00 GLADYS Belle 90 90 - 20
90 Mich M,ich s,ggs. 81 81 80 90
le5 Packard On. O.. ~ ~ ~ ~
coo Paige .. .... . y li'l ttz e's
$500 REQ o.. ..... - = tbi1 -5Hs 2'.4
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

four JuH columns OF in.
rcs;mcH, questions and an
siccrs iriH be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ioiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Philadclphia


$500 Am g a. Elcc Is 50 81 fp4 So
5000 EIll&r,tr A. ctfs e5% 90 80 g. =.
$4,000 $50 5isa ....f00 700 fs-4 ge7s
1000 wc.sbach Go rs .th s9f4 ssis ssH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued IN coupon ana fesistel ,.rs
nor interchangeable sospsS ''"-'
fcrab.e. ~. AZ YsL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Indnsfrlnls
Rnsfnn Curb

rs ASH Td AK
Alpha ..... |Homa .....
Jioafrn Tiv 70 so Imperial ...
B0s e. Sion 10 lf I.a Roe ...17 90
Irark Hawk INIfes'lo 10
Cllff C0fs0i 81 b INre Metals . -
Calaveras 30 'tuf Div IfIs 30
CrfsfaI new % 1~r|Nson ....
Ieut.gh irUfrIm ..
THrle q Biu fs 8 lreF Metals
Iure Crnra % 20 |rffana ...
Fifs, NaD..10 o. |r Verde = g7l. 27B
Ga1tlcn ...f3 60 yukon ....E5| 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
llll.rnlds

o. Boston E'ov .. sl1 f1H 50 S.'s
So Go let pf...ifs ii1 lis lis
- do GIL ~ ..in.t BOO l04is ill
Us Rosfon Maine. ~ .si1 - ..'s
Fl Hos Wnr tIec.
CSC S. rf ..... q, t.a tl Pa
;ioN y IS % g. u .1A 81 80 ss.
en Oid Colony ... Hi % 20 tA
20 Rutland ~ ... ~ - 81 40
Evening star., 1922-12-05
CONFER ON MEANS
TO AID DC|TY'SP POOR
Rudolph and Club Workers
Seek Science in Giving
Christmas Baskets.

Representatives Of several leading
Washington clubs, social and welfare
agencies and charitable organizations
conferred for an hour late yesterday
afternoon with Cuno n. Rudolph.
chairman of the board OF District
Commissioners. in an attempt to de-
wise some means for co-ordinating
and centralizing distribution Of
Christmas baskets to the poor Of the
city.
The time between now and Christ
mas is so short that a city-wide
movement along this line cannot be
developed. Commissioner Rudolph
said after the meeting. The confer
ence yesterday. however. is the first
ever held along this line and served
to crystallize ideas and projects In
making the Christmas charity work
in the District applicable to more
needy persons than previously BY
taking into consideration scientific
measures for the distributions. II
was decided to use the confidential
report on charity-seekers and the
needy persons. now compiled at the
,, Social Service House. 92S H street.
Among those attending the confer
ence we're: Fred 8. Lincoln Of the
| Rotary club. Charles +. Roberts OF
he Kiwanis club, James p. Schick OF
tie Lions Club. Rudolph Jose and
Clarence Harding of the Civitan Club
Michael Heister of the Cosmopolitan
. Club. Inspector William Shelby Of the
Elks Mrs II. f. Monroe of the Cos.
pei Mission. W. S. Ufford Of the As.
sociated Charities. representative OF
The Salvation Army. and Rev. Jamei
E. Freeman. accompanied by . com.
mittee from the Council OF Socia'
Agencies.
Avoidance Of duplication Of presents
by the clubs OF Washington is ex.
pected to be one Of the principal re.
suits of this conference. Commits,
soner Rudolph cited as typical in.
! stance Of what was undesirable the
case reported last year Of one family
| which received nine Christmas bas.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Postal Officials Say Picture
Doesn't Look Like Will Hays

it is understood, who maintained ju-
dicial expression on the subject just
before he left for the postal conven-
tion with Canada
The new portrait of Hays. in oils,
shows a somewhat fragile figure.
white faced and white handed. sitting
in a tapestry covered chair. The right
hand is clenched vigorously on the
right knee.
ut doesn't look like him a bit" de-
clared Rush Simmons. chief inspector,
after a GOOD look at the picture. 'He
isn't white like that"
Makes him look as II he were In
agony" asserted John H. Bartlett
first assistant postmaster general.
MY recommendation is that they
hang 1t with the face to the WALL
smiled the genial fourth assistant
postmaster general. II. H. Billany.
Il don't like it at ALL" said William
Mooney. chief clerk of the Post Office
Department, under whose direction
the portrait will be hung-if hung at
all.
Those in favor of the picture con-
, tent themselves with pointing out the
fact that Mr.. Christy probably saw in
his subject things which are really In
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Some say 1t looks like VIII H. Hays.
Others that It most certainly does not
look like him.
So insistent are the latter that final
decision A. to whether the new por-
trait Of the former Postmaster Gen
eral by Howard Chandler Christy will
hang with the portraits OF other head
postal ofi1cials. from Benjamin Frank
lin to date, is deferred until Post
master General Work returns from
Canada.
Opinion as to the, portrait. just re-
ceived at the department from New
York, Is divided. although officials
confess that tho noes" seem to have
it. II general expression Of opinion
counts for anything.
Work Reserves Decision.
ut doesn't look like VIII Hays" I.
the most generally expressed senti-
ment. after tho beholder has recover
ed from the first shock. Some are nom
committal. In this latter class may
DO included Postmaster General Work
Evening star., 1922-12-05
him, but which close acquaintance

him. but which close acquaintances
failed to see.
Those opposed to this view declare
that there is no mistake in that the
artist saw things in Mr.. Hays which
they never saw" What Is more. they
assert such "things'' were never in
the subject at all. according to their
way of thinking.
The whiteness given Mr.. Hays skin
in the portrait is the chief point OF
attack. Friends in the department as
sert that his complexion is inclined to
light olive. if anything. and that no
amount of seeing" could get that
" hite complexion shown.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
FIREMEN PROMISE
TO GIVE UP SPORT
OFSTARTING FIRES
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
.FREEPORT. NJ r, December s.
On their promise to be good here
after and refrain from setting any
more fires for excitement, four fire.
men suspended from the local depart
ment two weeks ago. were reinstated
at a special meeting Of the Freeport
fire council. They were placed on six
months probation.
All were members Of truck company
No I, and had admitted setting small
fires because they loved to make a
run" with the engines.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

nsher hair after Il
iswashed IS amattef Of
only . few minutes
with the Hotpoi,t He'd.
iteHeate1. @cousse,
she uses the HeGte,,
too, to take the chill
off the room in the
Fall and for the extra
cold days Of Winter.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Fitted
Travelling Cases
GENTLEMAN's CASE, seven
t ~ids. Ii inches long. 84./5
Special ...........
oENrLEMAN's CASE: black
leather, tan lining. size oha
inches wide. 81 1nches ,I. aoMS.
brush. SOAP box. CT 7E
comb. hand drawn sDO./O
military brush ....:
TRAVELLING CASE. black
leather. inches wide, incnes
long, glass toothbrush noloer'
comb, clothes brush. C7 En
soap box: military sp/ .OV
brush, shaving soap
LADIES' TRAVELLING CASE.
SX inches wide. s1.s inches long.
t,r.. t,ys she'll asd NIT IT. $1,000
ror .............
LADIES' TRAVELLING CASE,
black seal leather, inches wide
ssan1 ~ ,nGhss i,t.'nrs. lonf; s $500
pieces ...........
OVERNIGHT CASE. black
leather, 20 inches long. IL inches
hi4h, 511 inches deep: TWO
brass looks. CT IN
eight shell At DZ/.OV
tings ...........
Other Travelling Cases for ladies'
and gentlemen from IS to $4S
Evening star., 1922-10-06
EASIER MARRIAGES
FOR RUSS PRIESTS
;RULED BY CHURCH
By the Associated Press.

Z
MOSCOW, October 6.-Questions
relating to the right Of mar
thrashed out at the congress Of
the New Living Church, which
: aims to succeed the old orthodox
church of Russia. The conclusion
was reached by the young
clergy" as they call themselves,
that virtually all restrictions Of
wedlock be removed.
After devoting several days to
discussing matters of matrimony,
1t was decided to permit married
allow priests to marry a second
time and retain the same dignity
as before. to permit monks to
marry after they have renounced
their vows and without losing
their rank Of honor, and to permit
priests to marry widows. 1t was
slso decided not to consider as an
obstacle to marriages the fourth
degree of relationship.
Requests to the soviet govern
ment, providing for the transfer
Of all the treasures of the
churches and monasteries of the
old regime, were framed as part
of the program gradually to take
over the affairs of the old ortho-
dox church.
The New Living Church desires
the establishment of a single
church treasury. and in this con-
nection 1t has made plans for
handling all the sums collected in
the various churches throughout
Russia. the government having
been asked to make it possible for
the new element to take over ad-
ministration of church affairs.
This includes a tax to be collect
ed from worshipers, revenues
from the cemeteries and the va
rious other sources from which
money is derived.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
s:45 to 1 p.m.-Closing live STOCK
markets.
4 to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$3.50 to p.m.-Daily mark etgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal: weather re-
port: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1880 p,m.-Naval press news on 2'e0o
Except where noted, sending is CIV
WWX-POst ONCE Department u,16O
Meters).
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s pm:-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
8 p.m-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast
WEAs-The Hecht Co. tseo Meters>.
8 to 4 p.m.-World series game
7p.m.-Selection for tuning in.
7:15 p.m.-Catherine and Helene
Smith of vaudeville fame, singing the
latest hits: Lonesome Mama Blues.
High Brow Blues" accompanied by
the Hopwood-N Nichols ORCHESTRA
chestra: Gee. How 1 Hate to Go
Home. Alone Nobody Lied"
1925 p.m.-vocal solo. Catherine
Smith, Love Sends a Little Gift OF
Roses accompanied by Helene
Smith on the Hardman piano,
1885 pm.-Cornet solo. Earl Stort,
odd -Fa shioned Sweetheart
7:40 pm.-Piano syncopatlon.
Claude Nichols, on the Hardman
piano.
7:45 pm.-Fox trot. Norwood
Nichols Orchestra. who'll Take My
Place"
1850 pm.-Saxophone solo. Buddy
Schlagel. "Finale Hoppers."
1855 rm.-"Virginia Blues" Hop
Wood Nichols Orchestra
s p.m.-Closing announcements.
wIAY-woodwnrd & Lothrop (seo
Meters).
2 to pm.-world series game,
play by play.
wJH-white & Boyer Co. t3s0 Me-
ters).
I to 4:so p.m.-Concert and features.
3YN-Nntional Radio Institute 1880
Metera).
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items in
code.
WMU-Doubleday- Electric Com
pany (360 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Announcemen
on the world series game; music
NOF-Naval Air Station, Ahacostfs,
ID. c. (412 Meters).
$50 p.m-Concert by the United
States Navy Orchestra. under the di-
rection of Charles Benter. The pro
gram follows:
March National Emblem" bag
ley); overture, Sounds From the
Sunny South" Cseman); suite (a),
I'm Peau dAmour." ,nelodie (Silesu);
(a), Dear Old Pal Of Mine" (Rice):
selection, "Chu Chin Chow" (Asche).
"a musical tale from the east):
suite (a) -Amarillis' (Ghys). GO
'Traumerer' (Schumann). Coz PA
troll Turkish (Michaelis); valse,
"Septembre" (Godin); popular. Mis-
ter Gallagher and Mister Shehan"
Gallagher and Shehan). fox trot:
Lovely Lucerne" (Godin). waltz;
kiss Mama-Kiss Papa" (Herman).
fox trot: Sweet Indiana Home"
(Donaldson) fox trot: finale, THE
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SUES FOR $3,650,000.
Peanut Growers Exchange Seeks
Three-Eold Damages,

NORFOLK. Va, October 6.-Suit for
the recovery of s3.s50.ooo, three-foId
damages under the Sherman anti
trust act, has been instituted tn the
United States district court here BY
the Peanut Growers Exchange
against score or more individuals
and concerns, members of the Ma
tional Peanut Cleaners and Shelters
Association in Virginia and North
Carolina
Evening star., 1922-10-06
LECTURES BY RADIO.
Series Of Talks Planned by Labor
Department.

A series Of lectures on the Depart
ment of Labor and its activities will
be broadcasted from station NOF of
the naval air station at Anacostia on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings from 7:15 to 1880 o'clock. On
Monday evenings the lectures will be
on the status of immigration quotas,
by the naturalization bureau; on
Tuesday ecenings. on the care Of chill
dren, by the children's bureau. and on
Evening star., 1922-10-06
JUSSERAND RETURNING.
French Ambassador to Sail for
q. s. End Of Week.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 5.-Jean Jules JUS
serand, French ambassador to the
United States, will sail at the end Of
the week for New York to resume his
duties at Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Thursday evenings, on the safeguard
ing of women in industry, by the
WOmen'S bureau.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
'AFR|CA-F0R-NEGR0
CONVENTION OPENS.
Chaplain Defends Garvey in
Financial Loss on
Ship Line.
By the Associated Press.

d
NEW YORK, August Marcus Gar
vey, provisional president Of Africa"
and president general Of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association. en-
throned on a dais and clad in a long
velvet gown with red and green stripes.
Yesterday called to order the annual
convention Of his association and pro-
ceeded with the preliminary work OF
A few hours later Garvey changed to
a respondent black navy uniform adorn-
ed with red stripes and sod braid.
topped off with a gold-covered admiraTs
hat and marched at the head of his
followers in a parade through the ne
gro section of Harlem.
Through long lines of women and
children waving redo and green flags
the parade marched. THE police were
out in force. but they had nothing to
do, because threatened outbreak
against Garvey never materialized.
Garvey has been in difficulty recently
his steamship organization with which
he planned to carry the negroes back
to Africa and there was some talk be-
fore the convention began of opening
old sores That some such move was
considered possible was shown when the
general chaplain rose to preach the con-
vention sermon and began by defending
the supreme president general. Then he
defended the movement and finally he
said. emphatically:
What if We have lost five million
dollars? We haven't had very much eX-
perience yet. Look at the United States
government After a hundred years eX-
perience they have lost a billion and
a half in their Shipping Board opera
tionS."
Evening star., 1922-08-02
FRIENDS QUIT WELFARE
WORK AMONG GERMANS
Child Relief Mission Suspends
After Distributing $4,000
Tons of Food.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August 2-The American
Friends Service Committee. through
its chairman, Francis Bacon, formal
ly notified the American embassy and
consulate general that its child re-
lief mission ceased operations in
Germany on July 81, in accordance
with a decision reached some months
ago by the committee in Philadel-
phia.
The Quaker organizations opera
tions here have covered a period of
two and half years. Its work has
been transferred to the German Cen
trail Committee for Foreign Relief.
The mission is leaving food to last
until September 80. when the total
amount handled in Germany will be
35.4o2 tons.
The high point was June. 1921,
when more than a million children
and mothers were fed. This number
has dropped to $4,000, which will be
the average until September 80.
Mr. Bacon will sail for the United
States next Wednesday. Most Of the
other members of the commission al
ready have departed.