davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Public Debt Gains.
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The sharp
upturn to the stock market, together
with circulation of more very bull
ish crop reports. caused a general
rebuying movement in cotton from
the opening today. shorts covered
freely and local, Wall Sreett, and
western interests were active buy
ers Of cotton at times from the OPEN
ing. Prices made an extreme ad-
vance of rs to 80 points from yes
erday's closing bids with most con-
act months going to new high rec
brds than yet reached on the pres
ent bull movement. The covering
OF shorts helped to make the high
prices.
During the last hour there was
some reaction. due to profit-takins
sales. and good deal of fresh sell
ing Tor Japanese and Southern in
.erests and local spot houses. The
market took this well enough. how
ever TO hold most of the early ad-
vance up to the close. Spot mar
Nets in the South were naturally
higher in sympathy with the rise
mere and at Liverpool. but advices
from most of the leading markets
showed planters and factors selling
IreeIy. being satisfied with present
prices for the bulk of the crop. al
though willing to hold the balance
Tor still higher prices later on.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
TR4N MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-while Nav
wheat and rye sold at new high
hgures for the season and Decem-
her wheat at a new high On the
present upturn. the grain market
lacked sufficient breadth to keen
them continually on the upgrade
and with profit-taking and SELL
ing by local traders. who thought
there had been advance enough for
the time being. the finish on all
grains was around the bottom.
At the last wheat was Aa.c
lower. corn lsatsc higher. oats up
i4a%sc and rye 7.c At the outside
figure. wheat showed 3Isa4i4c over
the low Of the previous day. ana
corn 3a5Lc. with December lead
ing in both instances.
Technically the wheat market
was regarded in shape for a set
back. as the outside trade has NOT
followed the advances to any great
extent and while there was fair
commission house buying early. the
most effective selling of wheat was
by the best buyers Of the pre-
vious day. which ultimately had an
effect on values. hut not until after
December touched Sits. with a
decline to S1.16 later
Furnished by W. B. Hi6bs & Company.
Open High Low Close close
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

Total 99s lOO 1877 700 yesterday
week $40. 300
date 1ie year ago
1S0.022.tl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FINANcIAL
LOCAL
.. ss.:; ss:s;.:.:s : :; .':.s -; -. =: =.

wssai,sss. css n sa.sso ss .. 49,
rsssa.s s,.s 60. 8. si.ess q ssx. = s.E =.
Wssh NJ and Eiee CON. 10 st re4 -
Lanston Monotype. 10 AZ 7px. 10 e M.
10 az IN. 10 at 7pk, 10 az DA. 10 a.
nsrsenthslsr Linotyp<. 10 ~ III. . q
i7s. 10 st 17sx. 10 az l7sk-
AFTER CALL -
; Capital 1ractioa I st io1E. 8 AZ 1o1hE
Nsfropolifsn \ y g. q. 900 st p74. -
wsrdnsn Para Bctei q. 5000 sf 1ot.
$1,000 ~ 1o1.
nss<y. can ie.ns ana p.r cent -,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Pork-Me.s. 500 90
a2e.50.
Lard-Aiddls weight. spot sII .OOa11. 10.
sugar-Centrifugal. o6 test, IS SO; rranu-
lated. 50 90aT.O0.
Coree-Rio. No. Z. on spot, IOILaloxe.
NJ. Santos. I5La15Ac.
Live Poultry-Geese. 24a26c; ducks, Goa
3Oc; fowls. 15s2sc; turkeys 4Oa5Or:
ROSTERS. 14c; chickens, I5aIec.
Esgs-Nearby white fancy. unca ndled. ss
as.c; nearby brown, 6SasOc; fresh nrsts to
extra. 44ae0c
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FINANCIAL
TO Sell BONDS
100000 Georgetown Gas
IS Are Subject of
Application.

The Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany has filed an application with
the Public .Utilities Commission for
permission to sell approximately
100000 OF their 5 per cent gold
bonds. dated August 1, 1911, and ma
turing August 1. 1861. IL was learned
Yesterday. Proceeds from the sale.
IL permission Is granted. will be
used in meeting obligations to the
washington Gas Light Company
and for improvements and addi-
tons In Woodley Park and in Chevy
Chase. IL Is understood.
Permission to issue these bonds
was granted on March 8. 1916.
by the utilities body. but the securi-
ties were never sold. being hypothe-
Gated instead at &a uptown bank.
When the Washington Gas Company
acquired holdings in the George
town branch they took over the
banks note and became custodian
Of the bonds The GEORGETOWN Gas
Light Company now seeks permis-
sion to dispose of these bonds for
reasons outlined above.
Granted Trust Powers.
The Secopd National Bank has
oeen granted authority by the Fed
eral Reserve Board to act in the
capacity Of trustee, executor, admin
tstration. guardian of estate. regis
trar of stocks and bonds, assiRnee.
receiver and committee Of estates.
The institutions charter has also
been renewed for ninety-nine years,
which places this fifty-year-old bank
In a position to render fiduciary
service to its patrons
Alexander Wolf counsel for the
bank, has been unanimously elected
trust officer by the dire tors He will
tnaugurate a fully equipped tru>.
department.. space being provided in
the banking rooms to accommodate q
the added department of service.
Public Debt Gains,
The public debt of this govern
ment Increased more than S265, ,0OO..
600 during October. the Treasury an
nounced yesterday. On October 81
IL amounted to S23.O77. .0OO, ,O0O. as
compared with s22.s12.OO0.00O on
September 80. and with $23.45s,OO0,-
600 on October 81 of last year.
a huge preponderance of new is
sues over redemptions. including the
recent hotatton of approximately
SI5O.OOO.OO0 long-term bonds, was
wholly responsible for the increase,
although not interfering with the
orderly reduction OF the national
obligation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
NEW YORK. NOV. :,

NEW YORK. appeared
LaSsry bonds and q thsis poion
nS the rails G cl9ssa s S sS
vanced republic 7s which held recently
Good spuistve rails Friseos income
Katy S crossed 81 again sses made ysr
nterboroughs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
MUST SHOW Us.

HE removal of Evangeline Booth from her Of
! fee as chief of command In the United States,
which is being done in mysterious fashion by Cen
eral W. Dramwell Booth the head Of all Salvation
Army activity. has aroused storm Of disapproyal
and protest from the American organization and
the American public in general.
What is termed the brutal and arbitrary order
& General W. nramwell Booth, which he issued
IL. London through the newspapers, recalling bis
sister from American command which she has held
for eighteen years" is deeply resented on this con-
tinent, and 1t will be solely through the loyal will
to obey Of Commander Byanseline Booth. herself,
that her. removal will be accomplished
$ Who is to take the place Of Evangene Booth
Ii, this country has not been made clear, nor what
her duties will now be in England No intorma-
ton as to this has been vouchsafed yet by the
imperious and short sighted general in chief.
Byangellne Booth understands America, and the
people over here understand and love her. During
the eighteen years that she has held her post
at the head OF the Salvation Army, U. s. A. she
has built up most remarkable organization that
is beloved by the public, devotedly supported by
public donations. and that is now in position to
attract the best and most brilliant men and women
OF this country into active service in its ranks.
The personnel of workers and leaders In the Sal
walton Army is now of the highest and best, They
are securein their conadence'in Commander Booth,
ii. her. Judgment and her understanding of the
peculiar social problems Of this country, widely
different from that of England dealing with peo-
pie entirely different in their outlook and aims
from those of London streets and byways.
vigorous fight is going to be made to retain
Commander Booth. for unless the reason of her re-
moval is amply justified and the appointed to
take her place here highly acceptable, there is
going to be such storm of dissatisfaction and rs-
sentiment that it will be heavy blow to the entire
organization in American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

against Is the genera public satisfaction with the
Harding adninistration. Labor may have some
sisps ~ government 81 also MAY ea5s
tai but this element narrows down &c the faosr
70 hut small tionate part Of voting pnt-
lie, the great public that remembers that Yt
coal was demanded BY THIS admins tidn TO keep
the industrial life of the nation from collapse, and
men, women. and children from freezing to death
this winter otherwise mtners and operators
would yet be facing each other with clenched fists
and the mines would have remained sealed. VI
No one expects the elections of this fall 70 re-
peat the overwhelming majorities Of twoyes 20.
That was vast population Of an ATTIC 10
coerce the people into channel delved out by one
man. There with home coming among Demo
Gratis who were not admirers Of Wilson, now that
hens out Of the game, THAT Wilson is definitely
out Is amply demonstrated by the way candidates
who declared for Wilson democracy, dropped that
tack like q hot potatoe upon discovering its un-
popularity. } There will also be an aecrunent OF
dissatisfied voters, who are always dissatisfied one
way or another, and who flock alternately from one
side to the other side depending upon which may
be in control. But all the campaign guns Of the
DemocratsIn their viewing with alarm" are fall
ing TO make any real converts, They have what they
have, which is not enough by great deal and they
are not getting any more The public is content with
the policIeg Of the President, confident In his
ability to keep a steady helm and satisfied with
what he has done In, guiding the destines of the
nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
IlM0NONGA
musings

a lop.stded philosopher thinks
the chief difference between a
working girl and a social leader is
the quality OF their cigarettes.
a modern historian informs us
that once there was a candidate
who said he would rather be de-
{eated than make unreasonable ex.
pendithfes. he was.
Perslmmons, 'possums and pump.
kins are ripe Politicians will be
ready to pick In about three weeks.
The yield Of these four necessities
iS above the normal and the people
Of this section can face the coming
wintar with steady eye and un.
trazzled nerve. FL.
Pumpkins are said 10 be excel
lent brain food and the general
use Of this article Of diet is expect.
ed to result In better selection Of
officials than has been customary,
Those who are fortunate enough
to be elected should partake lihes-
ally Of this dish throughout their
term.
The unspeakablej Turk has been
spoken to aud the Thanksgiving
turkey will BE handed dispatch
IN about six weeks.
II Is claimed that there are $4,000
nome brewers, in Chicago. Our
guess ls that that Is slightly in ex.
cess Of the number IN Mononga1la
County.
Our idea OF an optimist is one
who thinks he can make a living
selling shakespeare's works to
high school graduates.
Tho last campaign yarn, dressed
In oriental charm and princely mag.
niticance will soon be brought forth
TO dazzle and deceive.
4 All students Of NIacaulay are
aware Of the fact that he was very
laxative. From morn till night,
he poured forth a torrent OF con,
versation. Sydney. Smith was also
en-. enormous talker and once com.
that MacauIay never let
him get In a word. Once Smith
called upon Maeaulay and found
him in bed from illness and there.
fore not excessively laxative. In
speaking Of this visit, Smith said,
"There were some glorious flashes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

Chairman Hull of the Democratic national COM
mtttee says President Hardtns's letter to Repre-.
sentative Mondell Is an Indirect appeal to the PEG
pie to return Republican Congress. Chairman
Hull says that Harding doing in indirect fashion
what Wilson did directly and openly. 1t may be
true It is not the policy Of President Harding to
demand that the voters Of the United States do
this, or that but to present things to them in such
a way that they will desire to do it of their avn
accord. The people are satisfied with the present
administration. anyway, SO there. is no need to
use the. Wilson style and attempt to coerce the
voters into approving it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

Six dollars, per ton at the mine for lump coal Tor
domestic use is the price settled upon by Federal
Distributor spens for the West Virginia folds in
the 'smokeless coal" regions. The price is salts
factory to the operators since eighty per cent OF
them were in conference with spens over the rate
agreed upon. What price will prevail at the con-
sumer's end Is the interesting phase for the pub
lie. This coal is domestic coal used by thousands
OF persons for furnaces and ares for house heat
Ing, It must pass through certain number Of
hands before It gets to its final market, but since
some Of this coal has been selling at ss.45 at the
mine. the present fixed price should not serve to
boost the price to the consumer but should lower
1T instead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Il. 1922.
4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q,

~ y II Is r ! Il
flEs 81 NJ q! "A. launches its membership cam
paign today, backed by strong and confident
organization. The public must meet those work.
efs hal sway. Fairmont has splendid Y. NJ. G. A.
biildi the. city has the ground work for one OF
the most successful Y. NJ c. AIS in West vir-
ginias and there is no reason why the Fairmont
"Ys should not be the most active and the most
helpfplso Of all similar organizations in the state
The work has had many dlscouragements
here but there is nothing fundamentally wrong
with the m. C. A. The chief reason that Fair
mont has not the sustained momentum along Y.
NJ q A. lines 1t should have, is because the work
does not receive the personal interested attention
Of msngofs the community who ought to see, and 10
sympathize SO deeply with the aims of the Y H.,
G A., that they will be willing to put into It ths
energy and the support necessary to make It one
Of the strongest community organizations in the
city
There would be mighty complaint go up II the
y. MIC. "a. were to threaten to close Hundreds o.
Young boys in the city would raise kick that
would rend the skies, and numbers OF Industrial
orsanizattons would join In to say nothing Of the
business mems classes In-physical exercise and
winning Thereis Of course no question of clos
ing the but 1t must be understood that no V.
~ esAs4canfbe any stronger than the popular sup
port baekof It, that no Y. NJ c. A. can do greater
work Its supporting public wills 1t TO do The
work Of the .'Y' in Fairmont rests with the Poo
pie N Fairmont.
Every man in the city should be interested in
ina campaign begun today, should be ready to sub
scribe his membership and to take out member
ship tot some boy, either his own lad, or another
yonng fellow who may not be able to Join unless
'lis helpful and kind assistance is given. Be
ready for those who are making the canvass
and besfeady with smile and membership fee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

a course in how to make babies stop
crying and enjoy medicine; Doctor
Clinton and Doctor Howard are in
Philadelphia taking course AZ
Jefferson on how to treat football
injuries. Carter Fleming and e.
r. Smith are bear hunting in Ran
dolph County and will come back
with a lotta yarns about the mum
Der they killed but didn't bring
homey Doctor Stricken is in Bos.
ton attending a bean supper, and
Doctor Johnson and Doctor Carr
will so later in the week for the
same sort Of a party, while Doctor
Ramage Is going 10 New York, Bal.
timore and Boston"
Glow about Doctor GatrsstSs
asked Bert.
We'll, he isSstill In town. said
the Maid, but I heard him say
this morning that he was ge:pg to
refofes q football game In PeunSyi.
Yania the last OF the week"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
CLAIMS FOREIGNERS;
ARE misunderstood

In general touching upon the
theme that the foreigner Is mus.
understood and taken advantage
OF, Miss Amy sapulding. W. G, I.
U. worker from Elhus, Ind.
stressed the necessity Of teachirs
American speech and practices Ia
the newcomer in the fourth lecture
at the Y. w. G. A. at s:15 last
night. Miss spauiding, who was
brought here BY the local W. @.
T. U has given five lectures on
the subject Of AmericaniERtion.
She will speak ior the last time TO!
day when she presents an address
on "How To Teach English to
Foreigners" at Ssl5 this evening
In yesterdays address Miss
spaulding lauded the virtues Of
the various races and emphasized
the most valuable characteristics
OF EACH. The Poles, Bohem!ans,
.Austr.ans, Norwegians, Scandina-
VANS. Finnish people and Rus
slams were discussed by Miss
spaulding. The Finnish people
have a capacity for business, the
speaker stated. relating the mum.
hor OF cooperative stores estab-
llshed throughout tho country by
this race. The Bohem!ans in this
country suffer from a lack or re
Lgion, 1t was said, because of the
variety Of forms they have, had
thrust upon them. The Norwegians
resent being called foreigners be
cause they maintain that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

ci silence i, is probable that
some q orr editors appreeiate 90
casionai tlashes Of silence from
their CORE paudenfs However. Il
must be admitted that Mac6ulay
was always interesting. While
many Of us newspaper sefihhtsFs
are often cold, prosaic and dull.
Here Is q sample Of MScaulay's en-
tertainlng declarations: u am op.
posed 70 the, abolition Of standing
armies. ] am opposed to The abro.
cation Of capital punishment. /
am opposed to the destruction Of
the. National Church. In short, /
am in waNor Of war, hanging and
church establishments" It ap.
pears that these three institutions
stu endure In apparent, though In,
explicable harmony.
e. S. O, MuSGRAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17


Morse peorle vera the oflsiual
scSescys q America me sean
iiugytais were praised tor their
lfgl degree Of morality.
y Tie various attitudes OF the a
terent races toward America was
discussed by Miss Sapulding. She
stated that some Of them are n1t
prepared to Immediately fall In
love with America, because they
stlll cherish affection for the land
Of their birth. This type must bs
brought to see the qualities Of the
nav country by the process Of tact.
tt1it help towards the work Of,
Amertca nisatlor. Other immi.
grants approach the new land with
q hatred OF government because OF
the tyrannical form OF the one they
were reared under These people
faust be brought tos4 realization
Of 1.-the part they play in the man-'
agement Of America, she pointed
out.
The local Red Cross nurse, Miss
May Maloney, also addressed the
audience on the subject Of The for,
eigner. Miss Maloney related the
story Of one foreign mother, 4
Presbyterian. who would not at.
tend church because she said
Nobody like Water Street IN this
city" Water street being the sIts
Of her home,
The foreigners Of Kingmont are
anxious to learn tho English lang
uage. Miss Maloney stated. Ac.
eording to the report Of several
local women, who recently visited
there, these people ask for help.
and friendship. They offer to pay
a teacher to instruct, them In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

IN the New Brunswick double mut.
der This should be refi news
PAPA, said kiddte WHO 81
Glen VVarnerg whereHpon Papa
said, please iEe good grammar,
Warner amt Il, Warner e was
Somebody told Us yesterday the
girls at the W v. q. dormitory
held q nightie parade celebrating
the victory. Amt It nice 10 live
In Morgantown?
They can stop publishing the ey.
kaiser's memoirs. We have enough
Of EN-.
Every prohibition officer should
have a loving cup, a big deep one.
The fellow who said jumping of
. moving train Is a monumental
bluader,' remarked mouthtnl.
But notyeveryone killed that way
gets a monument,
The police are rounding UP the
fortune tellers In Pittsburgh.
Too much money lost on the West
Virginia game.
Another king Of the bootleSeers
has been arrested. , That's one bust.
ness where kings seem to be ace
Yes, boyl
The New York egg market ii
choked, according to reports. But
the strange hold is still on the
A woman in Atlantic City look.
Ing at a jazz dance for the first
time, dropped dead. People with
weak hearts should not go 10 At
lantic City.
The age Of a fish, lis said, can
be told by the rings on its scales.
How about It, Jimmie Coughlin, do
you shake 'em and count the jim.
~ 1immie's our fish and game edt.
He's experienced, too. be gosh!
Wonder 4 little Adam is going to
s Papa on the Wash.Lee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
CRISIS COMING TO HEAD,

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE meet
ing Of unlonists called for Thurs
day will be Of great importance5as
tits almost certain TO bring the
pol tieal crisis 20 a head. Until d
decision, whether to break upthf
coalition or stand by Prime Min
istar Lloyd George Is known, tss
situation. Il not expected TO dc
velop materially in any direction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
VIEWING WITH ALARM.

g EssAToR DAVIS ELK1Ns put the whole Demo-
~ cratic campaign ammunition in one wad last
week when he said that thu Democrats had mar
rowsd down to one attitude, that of viewing with
alasni. Being unable TO point with pride at,the
aetisyements Of an opposing party. they must per.
force isvieW with alarm
ME great stone wall that the Democrats are up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
Berton Bralesy,s Poem

-
Men with the tang ard tho
strength OF the sea in ,
them.
). Bronzed with the sun and thai
breath Of the wind, /
Men with a deep-chested, full.
-, throated glee In them,
Thick=muscled, big-hearted, |
Men that looked death in the face
without quaverIng,
Laughing, at danger and grin
ming at woe,
Fearless and reckless and wholly
unwayering.
Going the way. they are dest!n |
ed to go! y = - s9aiH
Men with a dauntleEs and hardy
simplicity
Taking LIES chances with
never whine, |
Men full of natures superb cleo
trlcity,
Stalwart, outstanding, untutored |
but fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
TIcKETs SOLD orr

CHICAGO, Oct. 17--Furthcr
application for tickets to the Prin-
ceton-C Chicago football game here
Oct. % will not be conside cred, 1t
was announced today. The Uni
yerslty Of Chicago ticket office had
been swamped with orders for
tickets, and no seats are left for
offer at public sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

Guess I'll have to get Doctor
stoet2er or Doctor Broomfteld,'
said Bert.
That's what you need, anyhow"
said the Maid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

The public is still waiting for the graceful
eagle" to do little oratorical soaring in behalf
of Mr. Nicely. Mr., Nicely Of course, can soar little
himself on his own behalf. but promises are
promises you know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

Nick DOmnick is being PACED for the delivery
of brand new car of which he is the owner 1t
is curious how bashful some persons are.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

Women hrst appeared on the
stage In the latter part of. the
seventeenth century.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
RUFF STUFF

Somebody killed a poleoas on
Locust avenue last night. 1t was
still IN the street this morning.
Boy, page tho sanitary otiieerI 4
Rain again sarly ia tho week.
Adam has Il fixed for. q nice dn.S
SATURDAY.
They may tdaka IA RTtbGs seell