davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
NfqCalJonaons
Fire Record

"A NJ. LOSS
b:30-244 Canal St. william H. Long
Unknown
s;6o--7s2 Lexington av.; Christopher
Liados.. ..,................U Unknown
7:05-207 e. 18th St; John Rystell. Trifing
11:4b-9e0 Westchester av.. the Bronx;
Pm. ''A'''e
2;30-Grand Concourse and 197th St,
the Bronx; vacant lot...... None
b;l5-Bro2d and 172d st, auto;
Reinie Express Co. Trifinp
b:b6-bSd St, between 9Th and 9th
av.; Ninth av. IL" structure
1855 Walker St; Gadner & Hoil.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

FREMANTLE Aug 8-Port Caroline
BUENOs AYRBs. July 31-san Fraterno
(Br), Baltimore.
NAPLES, July 2o--Quistconck, New
Orleans
DUBLIN, Aug 2-Eastern Guide Boston
KOBE, Aug 2-Genoa Maru (Jap), San
Francisco.
HAMBURG, Aug a-Empress of Scotland
NEWPORT Eng, Aug 4-Youngstown
ANDROSSAN, Aug 5--Bellingham, Bos-
SYDNEY, N w. Aug 5-Tahiti tBr),
San Francisco
LISBON. Aug e-Asia (Fr), New York
via Providence.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 6-Cowrie {Br). Port
Arthur; Parisiana (Br), Boston; sth.
Bolivian (Br), New Orleans: Iowan, San
Francisco.
LONDON, Aug e-Tu1i Maru (Jap), sa-
vannah.
FLEETWooD, Aug s--Herbert siemers
(Ger). Halifax.
PORT SAID. Aug s-Memphis City, New
Orleans for Bombay; Sth. Stadsdijk (Dt.
New York for Batavia
New York y
cARD1FF, Aug s-Askeladden tNor),
MANCHESTER, Aug s-Manchester Ex-
change (Br). Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR, Aug s-Passed: o T War
New York and Norfolk via Colombo '''''
\, BARCELoNA, , Aug 4-Bankdale (Br),
New York; Carenco. New York
HULL. Aug 4-Cornish Point (Br,.
&c G; 9Th West zeda, Baltimore via Nor
RoUEN, Aug 4-ophelie, New Orleans.
y, GLASGOW, Aug 5-Metagama (Br),
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug Van Dvck
Brl, New York,
PLYMOUTH. Aug 7-Ryndam (Dt), New
LONDON, Aug s-Montezuma {Br,
Departures
YORK; AA1ug i. Haleakala, Phiiadeip}h,ia. }, Ne"
RoUEN, Aug 2-Monique tFr). phila-
,, YoKoHAMA, I3, Aug s-Tenyo Maru tJap,
1lBr) New York; 4. Korea Maru Jap1, soj'
saB Bunaos T5Ses3''9i AYREs. July ss-rss,o,,x
NEWPORT. Eng. Aug ''Hl EN,shms SaM a1ha ha,
1rsA{ AUcKLAMD; Kdn,ss1; Aug 4-canadian Leader
MANCHESTER, Aug 5-Duquesne, New
SYDNEY. n W; Aug S-city of Dur
,>ry LyERPooL. Aug 5-san Francisco
ey5 Got6MBo 7f1nm 9,,aa4E., avg scty Of Shanghai
LONDON. Aug 6-verbania (Br), New
York.
GIBRALTAR, Aug 7-Calmeris Ut
drom Genoa). New Orleans,
BELFAST Aug East Side (from
GIBRALTAR. July 2s--Albi (Fr), Phila-
delphia.
BARCELONA. Aug 2-viue de Djibouti
(Fr), New York.
DUNkIRK. Aug A. McKeesport New
York
:. ANTWERP. Aug Nevada tgr). San
Francisco; Rochester. Texas: 9Th, Home
stad, Boston; Elzasier (Br). New York
Nervier tBelg), New York
HAvRE,. Aug 4-vincenzo Florio utaD.
Newport News.
HULL. Aug West Rardaway. New
York; 9Th, Teespool (Br). New York.
SWANSEA, Aug 6--Canadian Navigator
Br), Montreal.
PORT swETTENHAM. Aug e-Keelung
(Brl. New York.
LEIrH. Aug s-cairnavon CBr), Mont
real.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
CITY Island

=, Bound South-Erholm (Nor), Walton
$. for New York, with plaster. to ~.
Rock Plaster Co; schrs F Pendleton
sWan S'.t Island. for New York to Meehan,
with stone; Daniel Tompkins (Br), Bridge, ,
port, for New York; Joseph Murray
Greenport, for New York. @'
Sound East-Schr Truro Queen (Br).
New York. for Port Midway, N s. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Ship AIIocaiions

WASHINGTON. Aug 8--The Emergency
Fleet Corporation to-day assigned the
Eastern Glen, vessel OF $500 deadweig hit
tons. to the Mallory Transport Lines, Inc,
for service In the New York, South and
East African trades
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Vessel. Port. Sail Pier
Polonia. Danzig. PM.
5. Bush Docks, B'klyn
consta ntinople. constantnople. PM:
20. B'klyn
Lisbeth, ICaibarien, IL AM. ........ 8. e r
Santa Theresa, Havana. / PM. ,....6s. N R
1l Estero, New Orleans, IL NJ. 40. n r
p! Sol Galveston, IL NJ. 40. N r
Tivives, Santa Marta. IL M........ 9. N r
Fort st George. Bermuda, IL AM .e5 N r
Sail Tomorrow
Manchuria. Plymouth. IL AM. .... go. N
Hypatia, Cape Town. II M........
Oscar II. Copenhagen. IL NJ.
18th st, Hoboksn
conte Rosso, Naples ~ PM. .::i..:'s5, .. - 81 n
Inca, San Domingo City, PM "a. Bsiyn
MORO Castle Vera Cruz. PM. IA. e r
Sail Friday
Stavang erfjord, Bergen. PM
goth st, Blslyn
Munargo. Nassau, ~ M.,.,........ 9. ER
Guiana ST Thomas 2 PM. ....s7, N r
VIM M Tupper. Trinidad, PM. IA, N r
Assyria. Glasgow, ~ M.....,......54. Nj. N r
Sail Saturday
s,r, sorrduna, Hamburg' u M.......::.;4 AZ, N r.
Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam, u N.
iceland, Antwerp, l2 M...........ss' N R
La Savole. Havre IL or. N r
Italia, Vigo, 12 M..............6 Mr.
Pres Harding, Bremen. 2 PM. T. Hoboken n
Rosalind st Johns, IL AM. Java st, B'klyn
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, IL AM. 95. n r
Eacapa, Kingston II M....... NJ g. r
Siboney Havana. Il AM. z r
Caiamares. Port Limon, 1 PM. .... 9, n R
phi!adelphia San Juan, 12 MIL. B'lslyn
Porto Rico. San Juan. ia M...36, B'klyn
Ebro, Valparaiso. 12 NJ M.....42 n r
Sail Monday
Roussillon. Havre, 3 PM Mr.
City of st Joseph, Marseilles. IL NJ.
8, Army Base. Bklyn
Sail Tuesday
Mauretania, Southampton, IL M....54, Mr.
Belvedere. Trieste PM
Bonny renerlne - Bush sotS D1ess S. BkIyn BkIyn
sandown Castle. Cape Town, IL NJ
Eastport Reva, - Il Bush Docks Yats B RhIyn 4 \
West Inship. Antwerp. IL NJ.
4, Army Base Bklyn
West Mahomet. Batavia, / PM.
San u,.,.,. .,,, l. Pouch Ter, s
alst ST. Bklyn
City of Sparta. Calcutta, PM. ''N0"
Mayaro Grenada, PM. e'. Do.as BkIyn B kiy1
Colombia Cristobal. PM AS, Nj
Sail Wednesday, Aug 1s
Pres Monroe, London, PM ...4, Hoboken
Yorck. Bremen, 2 PM. eth st. It. Hobohen oHeI,
vulcan City, London. IL a., Bklyn
Linneli, Bucnos Ayres, II AM, Z, Bklyn
Collamer. Bordeaux PM...2 Hobolten
Me'apan' Kingston II M........ o. R
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s-H Alexander.
previously reported taken in tow by tugs
sea Monarch and Richard Eolyoke pro
ceeding for Seattle. Passengers trans-
ferred at ssa during rough wss3hsr to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Vessels Sold

Surly Ellen, gasoline screw, 90 tons
sold by Sydney Tonner and Thomas
Spencer to Phoenix Fuel Supply Corp for
81 and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE
STANDARD MILLING COMPANl
20 Wnil Street.
New York City. July 2s, 1922.

New York CITY, July 2s. 1922
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO 81
The Board OF Directors Of the Standard
Niii.ng Company have this day declared
e quarterly dividend of One and one haig
PEI Cent q 4 se) upon the Preferred Stock
of fsits Company. payable out OF the earn
s-ss for :he current fiscal year. 0n August
Sisi. 1922. TO Preferred Stockholders OF
rscorl y the close oe business on August
slsS. is23.
JOS A. KNOX, Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Marine Reports

SoTE,--The hours below are rtsn lard time.
THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Mail Information will be found
on Travel Page Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below daylight
saving time.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier
Polonia, DanZig Q PM
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Army Orders

From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Cavalry.
worth.
Maize. 1t. Col, S. D., to Seattle
Haverkamp, MAJ c. NJ. resigned
miscellaneous.
Fox, Maj. M p, Eng, to Huntingdon
Peak. 1t. L. l.. Air Svc., to San Antonio.
Retirement Of Colonel J. J Morrow.
Governor Of the Panama Canal Zone from
active service was announced to-day by
Secretary Weeks. Colonel Morrow for the
present will remain as Governor OF the
Canal Zone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

Everybody likes candy. Give II for
Xmas. Cufrin's -Por Druga. g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
THE LIBERTY

when Is n crook not crook? Aud
Why ES-conylcts somehow or 9th.
cr always carry the daRk smell OF a
prison cell with them and there are
those who will always hold the
con" TO his past.
Confidence" Herbert Rawlin.
soa's latest Universal starring yehI'
Gle. directed by Harry \. Pollard,
which shows at the Liberty theatei
tonight. Is a good example Of how a
man with a prison record will act
when treated kindly and what hap
pens when the old wound Is con-
stantly being probed and his past
thrust In his face.
The story. written by Bernard Hy.
man and adapted TO the screen by
Raymond l.. schrock. Is a happy
combination of business and the
more serious thlng in life. Love. II
depicts the interesting and varied
life OF a young travelling salesman
who falls In love with a fortune and
gets the fun out OF building up an.
other.
Harry Pollard. who has directed
Rawlinson In a number OF that popu-
lar Universal stars successes. is said
to have Injected Just the right
amount of wholesome humor. eoun-
try style. TO make this latest Raw
linson vehicle a perfectly balanced
comedy-drama.
Harriet Hammond has the lead.
ing feminine role while others hav-
Ing important parts are Linco,1
Plumer. William A. Carroll. HaIlam
Cooley and Otto Hoffman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
2Msfasa
PINE TREE

Tho Womans Side" thrilling
First National drama ahoundlng In
human interest, Low, end adventure
with n fascinating BACKGROUND oi
politics. will be shown at the Pine
Tree with katherine Macdonald In
the stellar role Saturday only.
II is a story ni beautiful glri.
Mary Gray, the daughter " the can
didatc for governor. who meets the
son OF n prominent publisher while
she Is visiting suolcgical garden
with her pupils from the slums, aud
rencws = romance Of childhood
In The campaign which follows.
her fathers opposing candidate
threatens to spring an eleventh hour
coup by having the hcrn's father
rr'u, q story laying bare the sean.
dal OF the divorce ut Mary Gray's
parents,
Mnry'S father refuses to explain
tho circumstances to the publisher.
and. rs 4 last resort. Iary goes to
the opposing candidates office and
threatens to commit suicide in his
office IL he dos not stop publication
OF the story. which will not only
defeat her father but also have her
q nameless girl.
There IL tragic dcuoucmcnt
when Judge Gray enters the office In
time to save his daughter from her.
self. But shot Is fired from the
itsIdc and Mary Is wounded. Suf.
flee IL t. say that the story never
wcnt to press. that the whole mys-
terry was cleared up and happiness
'amc iuto the life OF Mary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
sTRAyo SUNDAY

Sunday there will be vaudeville
with Metz and Metz doing comedy
talking and acrobatie stunts. These
two artists come here after having
been with some OF the largest amuse-
ment concerns OF the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
$12,250.000 FOR
RECLAMATION IN
BUDGET FOR YEAR
S.O0, 900 Listed For Klamath ro-
jcct; Indian Reservation
Would Get 5000

WASHINGTON, Dec. S,---on re-
clamation projects total Of sis,.
sSo,Ooo win be spent by the Gov.
ornment during the coming fiscal
year IL recommendation contained
In the budget submitted to congress
are accepted.
Amounts recommended for the
fiscal wear 1894 for other projects
included:
Bpise, Idaho. sl,3oO.oOo: King
nm, Idaho, $4,000; Mnidoka, Id.
aho. s6S5.O0O; Huatlcy, Montana.
S1i5.0OO; MIR River. Mont. siiO.-
ooo: sna River, Montana, si45,0oO.
lower Yellowstone. Montana-North
Dakota. si20,oOO; Baker. Oregon,
100000; umatilla. Oregon 5000.
Oo0: Klamath, oreEon-california,
10000; okanogan. wn.. $4,000;
Yakima. Wash. sl.3l0,000.
oregon Indian agency appropria.
tions are recommended as fellows:
Klamath. $1,000; Warm Springs.
sssoo; Umatilla. s2so0; Grand
Ronde and sIletz. $4,000.
Two hundred thousand dollars
has been asked for the Salem Indian
schools. $4,000 to be used In the
Of n girls dormitory.
An approximation OF $4,000 is
asked for Crater Lake National park
One OF the interesting features OF
the annual report Of the secretary OF
the interior pertaining to reelams-
ton Is that the Umatilla and klam-
ath projects OF Oregon are among
the five projects from which no ap-
plication5 were received from set.
tiers for extension OF time for pay. ,
ment of charges uricr relief legisla. T.
ton passed last March.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
THE STRAND

Frank Hayes. sterling character
actor of the screen. touches heights
OF drama. comedy and pathos that
are truly wonderful as Las Vegas
IN Benjamin u. Hampton's grea,
photoplay Of the novel by Zane Grey.
THE Man Of the Forest which
comes al the Strand tonight. Las
Vegas, as readers o; the Zane Grey
novel will remember. is "a splendid
character. but in tho photography
he is better still. for the part Is pro.
mineat. and Frank Hayes has added
to It his quaint, humorous personal
ity and subtle Interpretation.
Tonight is country store night
with fifteen valuable prizes given
away. There Is also a good comedy
to make you 80 home feeling good.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Coal Production In
England Takes Drop

LONDON, Doc. Coal proluc-
tlon IN England has dropped l2i,-
100000 tons, or about 40 per cen,
since islS, The heads Of tho coal
miners unions declare that the de-
crease IN the production ls not duo
TO the lack OF supply. but 70 the
fact that the milne owners are clos.
iug down entirely or partially ~ u
means Of forcing the unions ,o
mekc concessions In the matter Of
wages aud hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
ROAD BID ACCEPTED
$4,000 WIN he spent Improving
Mount Ucbbron. tray Highway

NREKA, Dee, s Tho hid Cr I, II,
Young and Roy Young for construr.
tlon of the Mount llcbron-pray road
was accepted by the board Of supcr'
visora Monday Tho bid was the
lowest submitted, bciag $4,000, The
matter UG the construction Of thir
road has hcCN ny for some tlmc.
Work. It Is expected, viii begin soon
and the road viii be completed IN
she carly summor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
'FARMMORTCACES
SHOW INCREASE:
Remarkable Expansion Of
Business Revealed AT
Insurance Meet


NEW York. Dcci S.--Porraya'
OF the remarkable Aexpansion OF
American agriculture, up to Nov
cmber first OF this year, was pic
turcd In original investment statis-
tics Of life Insurance companies sub
mitted ut the 10th annual oonven-
tion OF the Association Of Life In
suranco Presidents here yestor-
day. These figures. presented by
President William w. MoClcnch. OF
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance company, OF Springfield
Mass. show that the farm mort
gage loans held by American Life
insurance companies have doubled
In less than five years and the
total, si,4is,o0o. 900. is now in
excess OF the companies loans on
city property.
Al the end OF 1917. the farm
mortgage loans of the ilfo compan-
les we're s73o, 100000. Three years
later. Mt the end of 1870. these
mortgages amounted TO si,ose.ooo.-
600 and since then the figures have
shown even larger relative gains.
More than s2so. 10000 was added
in 1921 and $4,000 more up
TO November ist OF this year. max
ing atotal increase OF ss32.ooo.-
900 nS2s months.
The figures submitted deal with
the investment transactions OF COM
panies holding abou; 90 per cent of
the total investments OF all Amer
lean life insurance companies. Tho
end OF 1871 marked the first time
in the history Of the life insurance
companies that their farm mortgage
loans exceeded their city loans.
since these two kinds OF invest
men,s have been separately elassl.
fled.
In response 10 the continued de-
mand from all sections OF the coun-
try for increased housing facilities.
McCleuch said that the companies
had added si29.50o. 900 to their
city mortgage loans In 1891 and
sio@5oo.eoo more during the first
ten months OF 1899. making a total
OF Sess.ooo.ooo in the &c months
onde,i November first. This makes
a tdal OF s1.s5s. 100000 Invested
In CITY mortgage loans. rs against
H,iis,ooo.ooo invested in farm
mortgages.
TIE total assets OF all American
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

life insurance companies a, the. end
OF 1921 was almost eight billion
dollars. the exact figures being 81
9s6,oo0,000. The net increase In
their assets during 1921. all avail
able for current investment. was
ssis. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
METHODIST BAZAAR

Saturday, Dec. o, at Lucas Furni-
ture store at 1000 n. m. consisting
OF fancy work, aprons. cooked food,
candy and dolls. Display at La
Vogue store, 9th q Main, rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

Stationery the write" gift. W.
have many kinds Of gitt packages.
Currin's For Drugs. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

Langs Everyday Chocolates. Full
i6 OF pound strictly fresh. soc. Cur
rims For Drugs. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

a Waterman Fountain pen would
please any student as Xmas gift.
Currin's For Drugs. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

Lebanon-Severai new gold find
ings made at ouartzyilic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
or WHEELING PEOPLE
WISH coRYs GOD SPEED IN
THEIR NEW FIELD.
work Of Mission and its Retiring Super'
intsndsnt Praised BY
Speakers.

Rev. &. W. Cory. who has been super
Inlendent of the Union Mission for the
past five and one-half years. delivered
his farewell sermon at the Court thea
ire last night and spoke TO a large
audience. Ry 80 the theatre was
almost filled and Or. Jacob Brftting-
ham opened the services With an elo-
orent prayer. lie culoEized Rev. Cory.
as we'll as the new superintendent, Rev.
L. J. Haincs. The Jackson jubilee sing
crs of Pittsburgh. rendered several
pleasing selections and h. l.. bonu'
chairman. gave the opening address, n
which he spoke Of Mr.. Cory's establish
Ing the Mission and his untlring WORK
during his term as superintendent. MT
Bond then introduced Rev. L. ]. Haines.
who gave 4 short talk. introducing him.
SELF to the people or Wheeling
Mr.. Haincs was trained in the famous
Mel Trottcr Mission in Chicago, and nc
and his wife are now on the field. and
assume charge of the Union Mission be-
ginning to-day.
DR.. r T. Drinkard. we'll known rhy''-
elan Of this city. spoke of Mr.. Cory's
first appearance in Wheeling, his con-
version and subsequent Christian He Ivy
Wheeling. highly pratsing Cory az
friend to the "down-and-out." and as 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
INSPIRING SERVICE
CLOSES MEETING OF
MOUNDSV|LLE CAMP
Day-Bishep Berry In Clos.
ing sermon.
By HANNY

The Moundsville camp meeting closed
yesterday with services that will be
long remembered for their inspiration.
Several thousand people were on the
grounds during the day, tho attendance
being the largest Of any day In recent
years In the afternoon tho big audi
torium was not only filled. but hundreds
Of people were crowded about the out
side listing to the rousing singing and
stirring sermons.
The day began with q prayer and
praise service conducted by Miss Jane
Bradford, which was followed by the
preaching service. During the song
service conducted by Frank Adams, the
choir sang The Awakening Chorus and
Miss Pansy Richmond sang the solo,
Face to Face" Rev. Dr.. 8. B. Hart.
Of Weston. opened. after which Bishop
Joseph F. Berry preached In q mastery
manner from the tet Phil. 1:21. For
to me to live Is Christ" He said in
part:
THE great need Of Christianity is
Christians. We do not need more de-
nominations or local churches In the
arious denominations. We do not need
more members primarily in the various
churches. We need more Christians.
II would like to see some OF the de-
nominations welded together. particu-
larry smaller denominations Of little in
fluence.
TO be a Christian Is more than to
have q correct creed, although cfeeds
are important People have commercial
and other creeds. They have political
creeds. 1t is possible to have the best
creed that ever existed and not be a
Christian. Nor Is being q church mem
Der being a Christian. and yet every
Christian ought to be . church MEM
ber"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
RFv. CORY BREACHES FAREWELL
SERMON IN CROWDED THEATRE

man who was no rcspccter OF persons
but always was Good Samaritan.
Rev. Cory then gave ms farewell ad-
dress. giving a brief history or his Work
since his arrival here, and establishment
of the Union Mission. He cited sever"
instances Of the good work which the
Union Mission had done. Mr.. cory
thanked the churches for their assist
ance TO the work. the business men OF
Wheeling. and warmly thanked the
press for their assistance and support.
He smoke OF his sorrow in leaving
Wheeling and his many friends among
her citizens.
Mr.. Cory was followed by vocal solo
The Door of Hope" by Herman stem
man. accompanied by Dan Stein'scr. the
Jackson Jubilee singers rendered several
Of their famous jubilee melodies, ana
were encored several times.
Dr. r. T.. l.. Stridar gave the closing
benediction in which he prayed that
Cory and his family may have Gods rich-
est blessings in their new work ana
home.
Immediately after the close OF the
services. Rev. Cory assisted by his VIE
the occasion being her first puofio ap-
pearance in two years owing 10 NJ
health caused by overwork In the
woman's department at the MISSION
were greeted by their many friends IN
the lobby OF the theatre and with .
hearty hand clasp bade them God-speed
and success In their new field. at wash
ington. n. c.. where they assume charge
Of one Of the largest missions In the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
STRIKE TALK IN TEXAS

Waco, Texas, Aug. 13.-"Big four
members employed on the Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas railroad in Texas de-
cidcd TO seek conference with officials
OF the railroad in an effort to ADJUST
grievances involving armed guards and
dangerous equipment before making any
attempt to walk out. This announce
ment was made here tonight. following
conference attended by $50 represen-
tatives Of brotherhood employees from
all over Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
OFFERINGS OF BONDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

full whether any foreign issues will be
aoated for month or two.
London dispatches declared tina, a
Rumanian loan was to be sold here and
In London and American banking repre-
santatives were reported 10 be In War
saw NEGOTIATING for a Polish loan. but
local international bankers reported
that there was little prospect Of any
Central European loan being offered
here because OF the failure of the re-
cent Jugo-Slav Offering. Arrangements
were made this week whereby the Jugo-
Slay government agree TO take back
5000. 900 OF the $25,oOo,OO0 bonds
nnderwritten here If they arc not dis
posed OF this fall The bonds. which
run for 40 years, were offered 10 yield
$40 per cent.
Considerable interest was aroused
here by reports from London that the
banking committee appointed by the
reparations commission would rcasscm-
bile in October with a view to ncgo-
tiating small loan 10 Germany. No
official confirmation OF the reports was
obtaInable here. Nbut attention was called
n the fact that J. L. Morgan, the
American representative. was still in
Europe.
New Utility Financing
4 new departure in public utility
financing took place during the week
when the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
COMPANY adopted the methods OF prin-
cipal railroads by selling an issue OF
s.. $50, 90 of : per cent equipment trust
certificates These notes. which mature
from one 10 10 years. were offered TO
yield from TO per cent. Tho Cinciu-
natl Traction company put forth n SIM
liar issue for $4,000 at prices to yield
5k to 6h per cent.
Other principal offerings or the week
were: Forty million dollar 30-year 6
per nrs; mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds. series A, of tho General Refrac-
tories companies offered at 95i to yield
$50 per cent: 1926, 900 one to IS years
per cent equipment trust notes Of the
Boston g. Maine railroad. offered to
yisld Ats to SIS per cent. and $4,000, 900
s5-year 5 per cent farm loan bonds of
the First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
bank, offered at 1929 TO yield 4.66 per
cent and over.