davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

c hUAIIIury
 Mrs. W. R. Owens, assistant ad- Jutant of Birmingham Post No ana president of the woman's aux, ihary' has made detailed plans for q im,empershlp p campaign for the aux- mary, 10 De carried on jointly with the legion drive. Mrs Owens ,ot,,,I %.t, out that it is only necessary for tb . members of the legion to say +o thair mothers wives and sisters that tbev want them to come in the auxI1iary She says that alone will insure a complete organization for the legion.s sister organization.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
COTTON FINISHES
UP IA TO 81 POINTS
LiverpOol's Rally Big Factor in
Advance-Best Buying
Near Close.

Active profit taking by Wall Street
shorts and moderate support of spot
houses boosted yesterdays cotton mar
ket 20 to 32 points from Mondays close.
The market was much improved tech
nically after Mondays liquidation and
responded more easily to buying orders.
Liverpoors rally had much to do with
the local advance, and betterment OF
foreign exchange was slight factor in
it.
The days best buying developed In the
last hour. when March contracts We're
bid UP to 16.4S cents. or 81 points more
than they were on Monday. The gem
eral list was up IA to 32 at its finish.
Instead of opening to Q penny points
net lower. Liverpool futures prices were
to points lower and at the time of
the local call were firm, up to 6 points
net.
Generally speaking. there was nothing
new in the market situation that might
tend to affect the trend of prices, but 1t
was case in which purely technical,
internal conditions governed the course
of values. Selling from Liverpool or the
ring crowd was well absorbed except for
q short period after the opening bulge,
in which the list reacted to within to
13 points of Mondays prices in the sec
ond hour. coming back quickly in the
early part of the afternoon.
There is a tendency now among many
larger operators to await developments
in the spot situation before making new
commitments. Much of yesterdays busi-
ness was switching. Spot houses bought
near months and sold July and October.
while Liverpool offerings in the local ring
were largely for straddle account. Busi-
ness was not active at any stage of the
day.
The local spot market advanced 20
points. or Il cent a pound. to 1910 cents
for middling.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Gray Good. without Feature.

Continued quiet prevailed in yester-
days local gray goods market with prices
inclined to ease off. Business in 64-60s
printcloths at cents was reported as
done while bids of . cents for 6S-72s
were offered but none accepted. Little
activity in sheeting lines was apparent
Another quiet day characterized the bur-
lap market. Prices were unchanged with
buyers showing little interest in prevail
ing asking prices OF 4.05 and sos cents
for light and heavies respectively. An
unconnrned rumor concerning an ad-
vance of prices in Calcutta was preva-
lent in the market. Late cables reported
threats Of dock strike In the foreign
markets.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
HAULED STEEL; FORCED
ALSO TO PAY FREIGHT
Operation of Pittsburgh Plus
Plan Told by Witness.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31.-Even though
his company sent its own truck to haul
steel from the Milwaukee plant of the
Illinois Steel Company to his factory.
the Il. Hell Company. manufacturers of
steel automobile truck bodies in Milwau-
kee. was compelled to pay the freight
rate on that steel from Pittsburgh, ac-
cording to the testimony OF julius r.
He'll before the Federal Trade Commits
sion to-day.
Mr.. He'll cited this as an extreme in
stance OF the operation of the Pitts
burgh plus practice in the steel industry
in giving price quotations from the 1lli-
nois Steel Company, subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation. and
other companies.
The corporation and its allied COM
panies are respondents in the present
investigation by the commission into al
legged discriminatory practices.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION

Notice of Dividends ON Eight Per Cent. Gu-
niulativc Convertible Preferred Stock.
Seven Per Cent. Nom Cumulative Preferred
stock; Common Stock and Class u COM
mon Stock.
The Board OF Directors OF Bethlehem Steel
Corporation has declared dividend OF eight
per cent. upon its Eight Per Cent. Crmula-
ti7e Convertible Preferred Stock, and a diyi-
dend or seven per cent. upon its Seven Per
Cent. Non-Cumulative Preferred Stock. pay
able In four quarterly !nstallments OF two
per cent. and one and three-quarters pen
cent. each. respectively. tho first installyrent
OF each OF said dividends 10 be payable on
April i, 1922. to the respective holders ,p5
record OF said two classes OF stock at the
close of business on March IA, 1922 the SEE
ond on July 1, 1922. TO the respective holders
OF record thereof at the close OF business on
June %. 1922. the third on October .. 1922.
70 the respective holders of record thereof at
the close Of business on September IS. 1922
and the fourth on January 2, 1928, to the re-
spectivc holders Of record thereof at the close
of business on December 10, 1922 The Board
has also declared a regular dividend OF one
ana one-Quarter per cent upon the Common
Stock and the Class II Common Stock OF tie
Corporation. payable April J. 1922. to the
respective holders of record of said two
classes OF stock at the close of business on
March IA, 1877. tb
Checks win be mailed. iW
r. ~. McMATH, Secretary.
Dated, January 80, 1922 ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Large stock. of Heavy Underwear.

The sales OF heavyweight underwear
are reported as having been unusually
poor in the last two winters, although
the present seasonable weather has
helped sales considerably. Mills are said
to have considerable amount OF such
merchandise to sell Spring lines OF
knit underwear arc evening late 10 the
merchant and some OF them say that it
will be as late as March before any
attempt will be made 10 get business
The present uncertain demand and the
urge for lower prices has made the
mills somewhat timid about introducing
the new lines.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Special Order Dealers Conf
dent of Active Spring-In-
tcrest in Fur Auction.

Unlike merchants In the ready to wear
industry. dealers IN special order lines
are starting out with their spring sam
pie lines with confidence. There is hope
that the next few months will see an
improvement in the agricultural situa-
ton and industry in general. In larger
Northern and Eastern coast cities last
seasons tailoring business was up to
normal. which has proved to merchants
that the buying power of the consumer
for higher priced merchandise has not
been curtailed. Prices for spring mer-
chandise are generally on par with
those of last fall.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Interest in Fur Auction Sale.

The public offering of the New York
Auction Company, which win begin on
Monday at Masonic Hall. is creating
considerable interest among fur man
ufacturers. Stocks are reported as low
because of the hand to mouth buying
prevailing In the last few months. That
lack of buying and the near approach
Of the spring manufacturing season will
force MANY manufacturers. it is said.
into the market for new skins. The new
catch is reported plentiful, practically
the full quota being in the local mar
ket- Fur to be used as trimming for
women's coats is expected to be in large
demand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
PRODUCE.

ArrLEs-wsgcrer. .bbl. sea7; Wealthy.
S6f7: None Such. SJdT; King. SJ.506T:
GessnGs, Gesaig pS RSds scs6 ss2s saT sg'S9 s
Ben Davis. S3.50dJ.5O: ordinary ungraded.
s4@5: Newtown Pip. Western, box. s2c5al
IGS oio:b 'osstns 81 a 81 say@sn S1N WnesaS sa Ms
$50. Winegap, S203.5O; Spitzenberg. 81 2ssH
$50: Rome Beauty. s293.25; Delicious.
$2.2574.7J.
BEANs--Marrow. choice domestic. 100 lbs,
s5.50aj.7h: pea. $J.35; medium. SJ.2J red
Kidney s6.25d6.Jo.
BUTrER--Creamcry higher than extras,
30i i0c. extras, 92 score, 3Si<n3ac.: flrsts,
3ad3Sc. seconds, 3iN3eikc: lower grades
3Oc.; centralized. cars. 90 score, 3fiaT55c.
50 score, 33la3ic.; Ss score. 32ian33c. un-
salted higher than extras. 40l4p4tc.: OK
tras. g2 score. 3a1f0c.. firsts, 33ff3Sc: Sec
onds. 3ln32iac.; lower grades, 3Oc. held or
storage, high scoring. 3fiyn3Jc.; extras. 33u
3lc.. firsts, 3la32c. seconds, 29ikt3oisc;
State dairy tubs finest, 31G3sc.: good 90
prime. 33d3Gc.. common to fair. 2Td3ic.;
ladies. current make. extras. 29r3ic.. firsts.
25M27c. seconds. 23c.; lower grades, zip
22kc.. packing stock. current make. No. I.
2eG23c.. No. ., 2ic.: lower grades. 17g2Oc.
CHEEsE-Now York state flats hold spe-
cials. 22U23c. fresh specials, 2oizc.: aver
ago run. fresh, zoe state twins. held spc-
average run. iqitc. Wisconsin. double Dali
sies. colored. fancy, .ai@slise. single Dat
sics colorod. fancy 2iMe2c.. Young Amer
icas, 2iM@22c State skins, fri1c.
EGGS-Trosh gathered. extras doz.. t5G
40c: extra frsts. 4384lc.; firsis. 4ig42c.
seconds. 3Sd 40c. dirtlee. regular packed. No
4, 3oa32c.: No. and poorer, 2Sn29c;
checks, fair 20 choice dry. 6g2ac refrlg.
orator eggs, firsts. 2Sd3Oc.; seconds. 21H
27c. frosh. roarby and nearby Western
honncry whites, extras 13c.; extra ftrsts,
5iN5.c.: firsts. asn50r.; nearby gathered
whites, frsts 90 extra firsts. 4Sd52c. under
grades, tirt1ci pullots eggs graded. small
cat out 4lfi iJc.: uuassortcd. f2ffi3c. Pacific
coast whites extra firsts to extras. 526iD3ci
other Western aud Southern. gathered
whites, 43d4ac.: nearby aud nearby western
henucry browns, extras. i1p f9c.. nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras,
asa iGc. firsts 70 extra firsts f21f4c.
poTATOES-Maine. $50 lbs. st.eTffGo;
iGa lbs, S31JGl: state, $50 lbs. ~ aoul.4
Ia, his 81. .hOd3 90 i5O lbs. S3.aJf3. 50.
long Island, bbi. Sa.25n5.15; Bermuda. hbl.,
SiOlnIi3. Danish. No. .. bag. S3..5. sweets.
jerney. bsk.. Si.Td2.to; Delaware and
MARYLAND. 81 iG0ai70. yefns, virginia hbl,,
sa 21s5fi 30. anise. Louisiana. bhl.. Se.so03.
POULTRY. DRESSED. D.--FREsH KILLED
C.hictors. fresh. Western brniicrs, boxes 2JN
3lc; f,cfs. 21MJic.. roastcrs. 2yf32c. Z
lbs. ecpefc,; large, 2IQ3jc. stays. 20f f1lc.;
western. bbls. dry picked. lbs, 24ISfr &.
I lhs 23H32c. 3ts lbs. 2isf2Ao.s Tbs. 200
a7c stage. iSu2ic.; fowls, fresh Western,
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
INLAND STEEL PROFITS LESS.
Company's Net After Changes snd
Taxes Is s51O,72s for 1921.

The Inland Steel Company's annual
report for 1921 shows net profits OF
s510.72S after charges and taxes or 80
cents n share on its outstanding capi-
tai stock of $25 par value. In contrast
TO s4,107,061. or s4o7 q share earned
in 1920.
In 1921 its net earnings were Sites
031 after reserves for taxes, in contrast
to s6.066.560 in 1920. In the former
year its depreciation charges totalled
s911,993. in contrast to S1,63i,3S9 in
1920. and its bond interest s305,310 in
1921. In contrast to S325.310 in 1920.
After payment of s1,0i3.964 dividends
In 1921 the company had a deficit Of
sJo3.236 for that year. in contrast to a
surplus OF s1,343,15j in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
SGIove stock. Reported Low.

The January sales. although generally
considered poor from a retailers view
point, succeeded In clearing the shelves
OF certain stocks, particularly gloves.
Local merchants state that they are en-
tering the spring season with compara-
lively small assortments In that line.
Manufacturers OF dress and work gloves
are showing their fall lines and quota
tions In general are lower than those
of last fall Most reductions are said
TO be due to increasing foreign compe-
tition.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
National Enameling & Stamping
Co., Inc. ~
Executive office, 41f Fifth Avenur. ~. "

y
The annual meeting Of the stockholders oe
this Company viii he held on Tuesday the
twcnty-flrst day OF February, 1922, at
O'Clock In the afternoon. at the office OF the
Company, Hudson County National Bank
building. Nos 2I3-245 Washington Strert,
Jersey City. n. j. (office OF the New Jkr-
Of.
A. The reading and ratification of the
minutes OF tho sessions Of the Boa ri og
Directors and OF the Executive COMMITTEES
for tho fiscal year ended December 3ist.
1921. ~
y. To receive and act upon tho reports
OF the Officers % The Company. M
G. Election OF a Board OF Directors. ~
~. Tranaaction or such other business fas
may lawfully come before the rneetingav
In accordance with the laws OF the state
OF New Jersey, no stock can be voted ON
which has been transferred on the books Of
The COMPANY within twenty days next pre-
ccding this election, namely: February cnd
10 February 2ist. both Inclusive. ~
EDWARD IT, SCHwARTZBURG. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE IN
~lRAN(E COMPANY

NOTICE Is hereby given that the election
or directors and inspectors for the Aniail-
can Merchant Marine Insurance Company
not having been held on the day designated
IN the bylaws. a meeting of the Stockhoid-
ers Of said corporation for the purpose OF
elccting directors aud inspectors thereof and
for tho transaction of such other business
az may properly come before said meeting
viii be held at the office OF The said COR
poratlon. No. 80 Beaver Street, IN the City
OF New York. at 4 O'Clock +. NJ on Wednes-
day, the 18TH day Of February. 1922.
CHARLES n. GARDNER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

boxes. 2Odatc. bills. dry, 1s13ic.; frozen.
fnu3Oc. old cocks. fresh, iSd25c.; frozen.
1Sa2ic.: capous. fresh. Jersey. S31i 80.
western aOu42c. Turkeys, fresh No. $50
sc. frozen. 4n0s3c,, poor 10 good. a1utFe,;
old toms, agTaOc. old hens. 4lui5c DurSs.
western fresh fatted. 2sd32c. average, 1ip
csc C;cosc, Western. fresh fattcd. .3n-sc..
average. g0u 23c. SQUADS, fresh. white. dox.,
s.. .10u 80. Guineas. pair. J0c.WSi. Rabbits.
co,tontais, pair, Joa50c; Jacks. T5c.HSi
pOIITRy rfyF.-Fowls freight. .5f5
27c. express. 2'fi 1nc.; chickens. freight, S,''p
3Oc. express. 2IifSOr.; old roosters. freight.
ice. ducks, freight. zoe. express &c.
Muscovy. ifc. eccSe. freight. 20n2lc. cN-
press 2nfi 2sc. swan. i3c.; ngcons, p1ir.
iOa4oc. guineas, pair. 49c.; rabbits, express
or freight 22G23c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co,

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Baltimore, Nd, January 2J. 1872.
The Board Of Directors this day declared
for the six months ended December 81,
pany. a dividend OF two C2) per cent on
tho Preferred Stock of the Company. paw
able March T. 1922. 10 the stockholders of
record a. the close OF business ON Febrt-
airy 3, 1922. 1B
The Transfer Books will not close. a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
WRIGHT AERoNAuTIcAL cokroRArfoS.

NEW YORK CITY.
January 81. 1922,
The Board Of Directors has this day de-.
clsred "A dividend of % ceats per ON
the outstanding capital stock of the Corpora
tlon, payable out OF earnings on Febrbasy-
IS. 1922, 20 stockholders OF record as OF the
close OF business February II, 1872
j. +. PRINCE. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
GEORGE w. HBLME COMPANY.
1l1 Frnh Avenue. New YORK. Jan. 81. JOE

III Fifth Avenue. New York. Jan. 81. 1921
A stock dividend OF 50ss has this day been
declared on the Common Stock OF the George
w. Helme Company, payable In Common
stock OF said Company. TO be distributed TO
the holders OF such Common Stock OF record
as they appear on the books OF the Company
~ the close OF business on the 10th day of
February, 1922, tho distribution of the Ccr-
tficates of Common Stock 20 be made on The
2sfrd day OF February. 1922. or as nearly
thereafter as practicable.
II ID q.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 31.--Cotton closed
steady to-day at a net advance of 10 to 81
points. Closing bid: March, 1926; May. 1924; ;
July, 1906; October, 146S; December. 14.56
Spot steady and unchanged; middling 15.t
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at 90 points declines
middling o .2Od. Sales 5000. American 1000.
Imports 10000. American 1900. Tenders,
new docket 5000 Futures opened quiet
3 to 4 points lower Closed quiet unchanged
to points higher March, 9.17d. May,
o. 3d.: July. 9.14d.: October. S.9ad. Man
chester-Yarns dull and irregular; cloths
moderate demand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white. New York export,
~. IN bulk, i3c. in barrels and iTikc. IN
cases. Water white. &c. in bulk. iic. In
barrels and 1870. In cases. Motor gasoline
garages, 26c.. etecl barrels. Lirseed OIL
Strictly pure gallons nf ~ lbs. In barrels.
SIC. Calcutta oil. o2c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

OIL CITY, Jan. 81 Credit balances 3cJ:
$50; average, 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BONDS.

$4,000 A G w 5s.... 80 20 % %
1000 Int Cement ss.fosis 1o3ik 1885, 1o3k
1000 New Eng 4 IS % % 94SL o}A
1000 SenecaCop ss.f05 105 10l i1O5
1000 West Tel 5s.. % % % "
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
RAILROADS.

10 Best & Aibany.1s5 49, 49, 49,
1876 Bost Flew. IsA lS's isA ,sS
"a - Bos.on Bos.o & Pro.iscn 1885, 1854 135ls
Fl Northern N II 20 u 20 a.
2ao n YNH& II lcis Sgss 10 10 10 aSA
n; PROV & wore. .1I2 liz H. H.
1oi West End. =. so s5oH 80 JoA
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
STEEL STOCKS.
IorNr STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
FIRST =, s. T.. B.--Cl,lcago
5l5a. Nov, 1851, op. 81 :. .1O3 10f BOO
sJoini sstock Land Bank 30.
May. 1880, op. '24...;.:. o7h 90 5.vs
fjoint sfotk Land Bank 81.
Nov, 1893, op. III. eIn 10 sos
iNot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

, the Presidential suite at the Will
lard.
THE long list Of transfers in
= the American diplomatic serv-
Ice which was made known yes
terday at the State Department,
makes interesting reading here,
for a grist of men well and Ia
vorably known" to Washington
are involved.
While the appointment of War
rem Delano Robbins, now chief
of the Far Eastern division OF
the State Department, to be coun-
selor of the embassy at Berlin.
concerns US most Immediately.
Washington Is also interested in
the news that Elbridge Gerry
Greene. now at Sofia. IL to be
secretary of the American EN-
bassy at Paris, and that Norval
Richardson. now at Lisbon, Is
going to Tokyo as secretary.
Walter II. Schoellkopf has been
transferred from second secre-
tary of the legation at Panama
to La Paz. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoell-
kopf hail from Buffalo, but spent
a winter or two in Washington
before Mr.. Schoellkopf went into
the diplomatic service. His first
post was Paris. or late he has
been in this country on leave,
and a few weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoellkopf were guests OF
William Phelps Emo in Washing
ton.
jefferson Patterson, Of the De-
partment of State, has been APP
pointed third secretary of the le-
cation at Picking, and Percy A.
Blair, also on State Department
duty, viii, go to our embassy at
Buenos Ayres as third secretary.
Mr.. Blair is the son of Mrs. APP
poline Alexander Blair. Mr.. Pat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Princess Lubomirska, the minister OF
Finland, Mr.. Astrom: Senator Key
Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Bullitt, the Counselor Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton, Mrs. Eugene Myer, jr., Mrs.
John 8. McLennan. Mrs. George Van
derbilt, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs.
Jordan Herbert Stabler. Count ID. A.
Constantine. Raoul Tilmont and j. de
Lagerberg.
The Minister of Sweden will go,
TO New York on Sunday for few
days.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff returned last evening
from New York.
-
Bibesco In South.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco are spending some
time In Aiken, s. c.
The charge d'affaires of the Lega-
ton of Panama, J. +. Lefevre, left
Washington yesterday for the South.
This evening he will speak in Bir-
mingham, Ala, for the Gorgas
memorial. Tomorrow evening he
will speak in Montgomery, and Sun
day in Mobile. He then will return
to Washington. Later Senior Lefevre
will go to New York to speak In the
interest Of the Gorgas memorial.
-
In the receiving line at the Ju-
nior League dance this evening will
be Princess CantacuZene, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Miss Mary
HELEN and Miss Sophie Sweet.
Among those giving dinners be-
fore the dance are Comdr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kinkaid. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Dryden will entertain a
party before the dance In compli-
ment to the latter's sister, Miss
Continued on Page 26.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

n RESIDENT HARDING and
Mrs. Harding win be the
guests of honor at dinner
this evening OF the Postmaster
General, VIII Hays. who leaves
the Cabinet for the lure of the
movies" tomorrow. The party is
to be the retiring-and the ad-
jective is used advisedly, for Post
master General Hays has a WELL
established reputation for modesty
Cabinet officers farewell to
Washington. His farewell marks,
most probably Intentionally. the
anniversary Of his coming to
Washington. In the year that has
elapsed since then the National
like Will Hays.
Mrs. Hays, unfortunately, is not
no well known. 1t will be remem-
bered that she came on to Wash
ington last spring to attend the
inaugural ceremonies and then
slipped back to their home in Sui
Ivan, Ind, to join her four-year-
old son, Will, jr. That has been
the only glimpse the National
Capital has been permitted to have
of her. Mr.. Hays has gone home
to Sullivan frequently to visit his
family, but Mrs. Hays has re.
manned away. To those who met
her during her short visit in
Washington her absence during
her husbands Cabinet term will
always be cause for regret.
The dinner this evening is to be
n strictly Hoosier party. The
guests are to be invited from In
diana's delegation in the House
and Senate. About forty will be
present. the dinner being given In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
BARONESS SAUCOUCOURT
D'ANDEVANNE.

BARONESS SAUCOUCOURT
D'ANDEVANNE.
or Paris. who has been a visitor
in Washington. She was formerly
Miss Marie Admiral, of New York.
terson. by the way, gave a lunch
con party today, entertaining at
the Shoreham for ten ladies and
gentlemen.
CLARENCE B. HEwES, who
goes from The Hague to San
Jose as second secretary, was a
Washingtonian by adoption II not
by birth. Everybody knew
"Buzzy" Newsstand liked him.
other proposed transfers are:
William Walter Smith, from
first secretary of the legation at
Berne to first secretary Of the le-
cation at Tegucigalpa.
Stokeley w. Morgan. from first
secretary of the legation at La
Paz to first secretary Of the lega-
ton at Berne.
Ferdinand L. Mayer. from the
Department Of State to first sec.
rotary of the agency and consulate
general at Tangier.
Francis White, from first secre-
tary of the embassy at Buenos
Aires, to the Department of State.
Ray Anterior. from second Sec
rotary Of the legation at Picking
to the Department Of State.
Walter c. Thurston, from sec
ond secretary Of the legation at
San Jose to second secretary OF
the embassy at London.
James c. Dunn, from second
secretary Of the embassy at Ma
drid to second secretary OF the
legation at Port au Prince.
Samuel s. Dickson, from second
secretary Of the legation at Asun-
cion to second secretary Of the
legation at Lisbon.
Henry !. Dockweiler, from
second secretary Of the legation
at Picking to second secretary Of
the legation at Santo Domingo.
Alan F. Winslow, from third
secretary Of the legation at Prague
to third secretary of the legation
at Bogota.
Benjamin Muse, from third
secretary Of the legation at Copen-
hagen to third secretary Of the
legation at Managua.
Cdrtis c. Jordan. from third
secretary of the legation at Port
au Prince to third secretary Of the
legation at Helsingfors.
William A. Taylor. jr., from the
Department Of State to third secre-
tary Of the embassy at Mexico
City.
George r. Merrell, jr., from the
Department Of State to third secre.
tary Of the legation at The Hague
Robert 8. Burgher, from the De-
partment Of State to third secre.
tary Of the legation at Panama
City.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest a
luncheon today of Mrs. James A
Reed, who entertained a compan,
Of twlve in her honor.
sThe French ambassador, NJ. Jus
serand, will go to New York tomor