davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-14
INFLUENCES THAT HAVE RULED
ACTION IN THE STOCK MARKET
Speculation Very Active, But Pools Are
Discriminating in Their Selections.
Oil Stock Dividends.

Standard Oil Of New Jersey the shares
fell sheer 20 points.
All that really happens in such a
case is that the capital increase ad-
vertises the prosperity Of the COM
pany. calling attention to the large
accumulation Of surplus and the ad-
vance In earning power. To direct
pubic notice to these facts is worth.
! from temporary speculative stand
point, SO points in the market as 1t
was with Standard OH. These stock
olvioend announcements really owe
their innuence upon the security deal
lngs to the fact that they remind the
pubic OF the Importance Of treasury
assets represented by profit and loss
surpluses as an ultimate determinant
OF values.
New Low for German Marx.
me new low record for the German
marx is no surprise in view of the
rEn..ui nns;n expansion still going on.
nurihs september the reichsbank
note circulation mounted $4,000. .000,-
: oo0 marks. So far in October even
this terrifice increase has been out
! aone. The way things are going now
the addition to the German paper
note issue Tor the current month will
marks. N''NN'N'0
This is not by any means all the
story. Despite the fact that the
reichsbank has sought to curtail new
borrowing by raising It's discoun
rate from to 8 per cent, its private
discounts at the end Of September
stood at $4,000. 100000 marks agains;
Il,,5o. 100000 at the close of August
| and only a little over 5000, 900 900 at
the close of July. This shows how
the shrinkage in the value of the
currency has inflated the demand for
credit At the same time the gov
eminent has largely increased it's
borrowings. in spite OF the relief at
forded by the postponement Of the
for 1922
On September 30. the floating debt
or the German treasury was 52s,ooO.-
100000 marks. against 331 900, 900 900
on August 81. and something under
3os s,oO0.00o.000 on July 81. It is no
wonder. viewing these results Of the
.ast two months. that talk of German
nnances passing under outside con-
troll. is increasing
Copyright. 1922. by The star.)
Evening star., 1922-10-14
DUAL PERSONALITY GIRL
WOULD LIVE STRAIGHT"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass. October 14.-For
the third time in as many weeks
girl of dual personality. is about to
be discharged from City Hospital.
where treatment for overdoses of
drugs has been given her. and go to
her home in Washington. accom-
panied by hospital attendants.
Thursday evening, two hours after
she had been released from the insti-
tuition, she was found moaning on
the lawn in front OF A residence in
Roxbury. three miles from the hos
given her by a physician who lived
in the house in front of which she
was found the hospital ambulance
was summoned. She was in seri-
Gus condition and physicians worked
over her throughout the night Yes
the young woman burst into weep
ing spell and declared when she re-
covered from the poison this time
she intended to go direct to Wash
ington and live straight"
Il am tired of it ALL" she cried.
land God knows I want to go home
and am going" she almost shrieked
I've been through hell, but now I'm
going to live straight. Just get me
on my feet again. that's all l ask"
Discovery of the girls unconscious
form on the lawn Thursday marks
the third time she has been picked
UP in a stupor on the citv's streets
The duality of her character pre-
vented physicians and nurses from
learning anything further concern
ing her home or relatives. They
firmly believe. as do the police. that
the young woman resides in Wash
ington and that her parents are well
aware of her acts in this city, but
have neglected. through false pride,
to come forward and care for their
daughter. At the hospital the sec
ond time she talked for a while with
the refinement and polish of a girl of
wealth and position, and then sud-
denly would indulge in the vernacu-
lar of the underworld.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
WEEKLY WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON. October 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletins wool review says:
The wool market has continued
active and very strong. with ten
dency for prices to rise. Manufacturers
have been showing continued interest.
while the dealers have been specu-
lating as opportunity offered. Little
of the fall wool clip has been moved
in Texas yet
THE goods market is very healthy
and buoyant, with other mills mark
ing up prices in line with American
Woolen. The foreign wool markets
are all very strong. London opened
at an advance of S to 10 per cent over
the previous sales closing rates"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE. October 14.-Receipts
for last week. 400 hogsheads, also re-
inspections Of 210 hogsheads. Sales
totaled $50 hogsheads. Prices held
firm for all good and fine grades.
Prices per 100 pounds-1nferior and
frosted. firm leaf. 30Oa4.00: sound
common and greenish. 4.00aS.00; good
common. 900a1700: medium. 1s.oOa
2700: good to fine red. 2s.00a50.00;
fancy. b1.O0: seconds. common to me-
dunn, 4.00a1000: seconds, good to fine,
1100a25OO; bay tobacco. fire cured
15O0a55.00: upper country, air cured.
nominal; ground leaves (new). 2.00a
1000.
Stock in warehouses;: Maryland.
1851: Ohio, 1854: total. 81 SOL
Evening star., 1922-10-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE
actual condition of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows deficit of $2,332,2S0.
~ = an tnwesse oZ Sao,51A So
Evening star., 1922-10-14
TRADING ON CURB
WAS RESTRICTED
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Motor
shares came in for considerable at
tention in today's short session on the
curb exchange.
The rise In recent Industrial lead
ers was checked for tho time being,
due to the disposition of professional
operators to even accounts for over
the week end.
But operations for the rise kept on
in few special Issues, such as Hay
den Chemical, which ran up rather
sharply. Cleveland Motors was an
other feature, advancing more than q
point.
small Net Changes.
Price changes In tho Standard OH
group were comparatively small.
Vacuum went into new high ground
in the first half of the session, but
lost this gain later. Standard of I'm
diana was actively traded In, but
moved over a narrow range.
New England Fuel Oil. among the
independents. had a substantial gain.
Mammoth Oil, class A, advanced in
the early dealings. but profit taking
by those who had bought the stock
through private subscription onset
the early advance.
New York Telephone preferred.
Kuppenheimer common and Phillip
Morriss were the leaders in the mis-
cellaneous section, advancing to
higher levels, while Technicolor dis
" "ed more activity than in some
time.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
GETS s1,400 JUDGMENT.

Arthur W. Reister of Detroit, Mich,
today secured a judgment for Sl.4op
in the District Supreme Court against
T.. b. Hesse, property clerk OF the
metropolitan police. The money was
taken from Richard Hartley. who was
arrested on a charge of stealing an
automobile which he sold to Mr.
Reister IN Detroit for ZOO. The ma,
chine was taken by the police and
returned to its owner. Mr.. Reister
then brought suit in replevin last
August and the Sl,4o0 has been in the
custody of the United States marshal
pending the judgment of the court.
attorneys Brandeuburg & Branden-
burg appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
GOOD DEMAND FOR
/ LOCAL SECURITIES
Railway Common Moves Up
to 86 Bid-Capital Trac-
ton Firm.
BY I. A. FLEMiNI'

For a Saturday session today's local
,,ock market was quite active. in
small way. that is most OF the STOCK
transactions were in ten-sharc lo's'
The undertone of the market was
decidedly strong and the come-back
In Railway common was particularly
noticeable, the old price of 56 being
freely bid at the close of the caAl' WIN
Isl. asked. Forty shares Oh Stoeh
cold at 55la early to 56.
Capital Traction was steady AROUND
1924, while the bonds Of the same
company were active at 80.
Potomac is sold to the extent OF one
$500 lot at 1o1A.
Railway As were sold at "a as to - =.
Shares in both the American Sa
were offered today. the former al szo
and the latter at els. with ls' olo tor
Federal and 1S5 for American M
tional.
Oppose Foreign Loans.
It is understood that the admin
Istration is opposed 10 foreign loa"s
at this time and that even private
banking loans will be Discouraged.
Tho only reason possible for this
opposition at this time. after tne
American Bankers Association con
Sention recommending such action, Is
10 keep the American lnfestmen!
field clear for the future fnanciai
operations of the ,rnnent.
Moreover. disapproval will attend
epy attempt to maintain any foreign
government on war foot.
Great Gold Stock.
The gold stock III the United states
was at It's high point October | WIN
s2.s74.l7s,7l1 on hand. The federat
reserve system holds ~ per cent Oh
the gold in the United States.
1t is back of our dollars.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
,y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 14.-Foreign
exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand. 4.4334 !;
cables, 4.44: sixty-day bills on banks.
4.4Ias France. demand. .e756la ): cables.
.N757n Italy. demand. .0423: cables.
.G423k Belgium. demand. .0I06: ca
bles .0706Is. Germany, demand.
.pG3as; cables. .003 T-16. Holland,
demand. 1886: cables 1891. Norway,
demand. 1896. Sweden. demand. 1864.
Denmark, demand. 1908. Switzerland.
demand, 1852. Spain. demand. .1525.
Greece. demand. .0259: Poland. de-
r,and, .001. Czechoslovakia. .O337
Argentina. demand. $500. Brazil, de-
mand. .1175. Montreal. demand.
3-32.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

Sperry Messenger" parked in one of
the back yards of the Munitions build
ing several months ago had good rea =
son to believe that the limit in vest
pocket planes had been reached, but
it now appears that "Skeeter" has
gone Messenger" one better.
"Skeeter" is the smallest plane IN
the Army, and was designed and built
by Capt. Aubrey I. Eagle. stationed
here, and Lieut.. Melvin B. Asp. now at
Ellington Field. Tex. 1t is built on
lines quite different from those Of
any other plane now in existence, 1t
is declared. The span of the upper
wing is eighteen feet and that of the
1oW0 fourteen The width ek tho
Evening star., 1922-10-14
Talking Machine Amplifer.

Any talking machine can be utilized
as a radio loud speaker by the addi-
tion of an easily adjusted attachment.
shown in the September Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. 1t has three ends.
or connections. one OF wnlcn is at
tached to the arm OF the machine
after the sound box has been removed.
To the other two ends the receivers
are affixed. the sound coming out of
the instrument In the usual manner,
thus making use Of the tone amplifier
to secure q mellow and clear tone.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
WOOLENS MADE MOTHPROOF
From Popular Mechanics Magazine.

OF special interest to manufac ctur.
ers of wooden goods is an announce.
ment that a concern in Germany ha.
placed on the market a product tina,
makes wool immune to the attacks OF
moths. BY its use cleaners and dyers
can give their goods. at a small addi.
tional cost. a mothproof finish. anG
all wooden fabrics can be successfully
treated. The goods are immersed ir
a cold solution Of the product anc
afterward rinsed
Evening star., 1922-10-14
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction 5s-S5, 900 at %, IS. 900 al
%. 5000 at %. s.. .0G0 at 90. s. .0OO at %.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-Sl 900
At 74ss.
Capital Traction-4 at 1Gh.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-1o
at 55l3, 10 At 55&, 10 at 55s., 10 at 56.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction-1O at 1925. 10 at 102x
10 at 1928, 10 at 102A, 10 at 1925, 10 at
102as. 10 at 10c2s, 10 at 10eas, 10 at 1O2ss
10 at 102as.
Potomac Electric g. m. and ref. $500 at
101I..
Capital Traction $500 at 90.
Washington Railway and Electric 4"$1, 900
NJ 74A
Evening star., 1922-10-14

wings. or technically speaking, the
chord" is three and a half feet and
the distance between the upper and
lower plane is five and a half feet.
AS thus constructed. the efficiency
of the plane Is practically that of
two monoplanes. Capt. Eagle esti-
mates the speed at 135 miles per
hour and says that it will fly rings
around the Messenger" the maximum
speed of which is only NINETY miles
per hour.
The little plane has three-cylinder
Lawrence, sixty horsepower motor.
and an ordinary propeller. In re-
cent trial flight at Ellington Field.
Capt. Eagle said it took OF" in less
than fifty feet, attained an alti-
tude of 1000 feet in thirty seconds,
outhew the OH and SEES planes by a
considerable margin and climbed fully
as rapidly n tho DaE q
Evening star., 1922-10-14
Money to Loan

Secured BY 6rst deed Of trust on reel estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller 70 70, w.:n s,s l.. l. = Tru: .
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

1 Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checks-dollar values at close today:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
DEMAND FOR DAIRY
PRODUCTS GROWING

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 16.-I
That there is danger that the demand
for dairy products will outstrip the
supply was the caution given today
at the convention Of the National
Milk Producers Federation, in session
here. In urging the members to
adopt improved methods or milk pro-
ductiOn, Prof. H. E. Van Norman
president of the Worlds Dairy Con-
gress Association, which is to hold
an international dairy meeting in this
country in October, 1928, said:
There are at work today an infin-
lite number of forces helping the
dairy industry to sell it's product by
increasing the consumers apprecia-
ton of the vital place which that
product holds with reference to hu-
man welfare. If We don't watch our
step, we will wake up ere long to the
realization that the demand for our
product has overtaken the supply and
the price will inevitably rise to a
point where it checks consumption.
mo better illustration of this
truth is needed than. the record of
butter prices during the war. AS
these prices went up, consumption
fell off and oleomargerine took it's
place. As the prices came down, con-
sumption increased in spite of the So
called industrial stagnation and the
consumption of oleomargerine fell off.
Statistics of the government show
that the largest production of butter
that the country has ever seen was
during the last year; yet today there
Is no accumulated surplus Of storage
goods, If l read the records Alright.
ut is estimated that nearly half
the babies born in the United States
are wholly dependent upon cows milk
for the first six months of their
lives. Repeated surveys in our public
schools show that from 20 to So pei
cent of the children are under weight
and size and behind others of similar
age in mental development. In from
one-half to three-fourths of these
cases an increased use of milk pro-
; ducts overcome these deficiencies
; The U. S. naval academy reports
reduction of IS per, cent in the mum
Der of hospital cases influenced by
diet after the addition of a larger
portion Of milk in the regular diet Of
the m~idshipmen."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

scented the farmers own Ease to Con-
gress and the public.
%. Advocated Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence deep waterways, barge
navigation on inland rivers, and ma
tion-wide development OF waterways
transportation as means of bringing
the farmer carer to his markets.
&c. Established contracts with ag-
ricultural colleges, the extension serv-
ice, the United States Department of
Agriculture, the government, organ
izations of business men and work
ers, other farm organizations, and the
public at large which have gained a
profound respect for the Farm Blu
reau because of the service which the
organization renders to agriculture
and to the nation.
81. Conducted unbiased research
On the problems of agriculture and
submitted facts and figures to prove
the true mind and purpose of the
American farmer.
%. Organized nine service depart
ments, each under the direction of {
trained leader with a budget at hil
disposal, and then placed them at The
disposal of American agriculture.
20. Established the truth princi
pie in publicity, maintained an open
door policy, retained documentary evi
dence for all Farm Bureau news, an,
m~arshalled an array of public opin
ion behind the farmer such as no or
gained effort has ever enjoyed.
30. Carried forward the aspira
tions of the American farmer to Sc
cure economic and social Justice TO
agriculture, and a square deal for al
the people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
THE AMERICAN FARM
BUREAU MADE GOOD

The American Farm Bureau has
been going ahead with work of vital
Importance to the farmers of the
country without attracting any very
great amount of attention. Serious
consideration of farmer organization
has been lacking, due to the failure
of the farmer to hold to any coop
erative plan. In the Farm Bureau,
however, has been found tine way to
centralize the work for the interest
and betterment of farming. It has
done a great amount of good. The
American Farm Bureau Federation
takes credit for the following accom-
plishments:
1. Welded together the largest
farmers organization ever builded in
the history of the world, with more
than a million farmers working in
an organized way to promote the best
interests of agriculture through 1,507
farm bureau declarations.
.. Vitalized cooperative market
in in AFRICA; originated the ma
tiCnal com 'ci ty marketing confer
er Q, and Il separate meetings of
tn producers Of grain, livestock,
Fl it, dairy products, cotton and
VOL; provided for the various COM
modify committees which have chal-
lenged the attention Of both produc-
ers and consumers to the urgent need
for better distributive systems owned
and controlled by farmers themselves.
3. Appointed the Farmers Grain
Marketing committee of II, and fos-
tered the u. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
to put into effect the adopted plan;
retained the president of the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc. as director of the
grain division Of the department of
cooperating marketing.
4. Appointed the Farmers Live
stock Marketing committee of Is
appointed the first board Of directors
of the National Livestock Producers
Association and appropriated $4,000
10 begin the work Of the cooperative
livestock selling plan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
Wash Kidneys
If They Hurt
Take Salts to flush Kidneys If
Back pains you or Bladder
bothers.

Flush your kidneys with salts occa-
g.onally, says q noted authority, who
tells us that too much meat and rich
food may form uric acid, which almost
paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken; then you suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the weather
- bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment,
the channels often get sore and irri-
tated, obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush
off the bOdy's urinOus waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acids of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer irTitates, thus often ending blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in.
jure and makes a delightful ~efferves.
cent ithia water drink.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
SUMNER TILLAGE IS
NOT SUMMER FALLOW

1t would be just as reasonable to
say that heat and light are one and
the same thing as to say that summer
tillage and summer fallow are syn
onymous. The November Bulletin of
the Montana Development Associa-
ton, now on the press, viii describe
the difference between summer till
age and summer fallow, so often con-
fused, in an interesting I'M The
article is a protest against confusion
Of the two systems.
"The defects of a system of sum
ner fallow should not be visited
upon summer tillage," says the Bull
letin "a part of a field may be
summer fallowed and part summe
titled, and yet be very different in
character, and will most assuredly
result in greatly different yields.
Summer fallow is a word that has
been handed down to US from bibli-
cal times, and means just what the
word implies, that of blowing the land
dgring the fore part Of the season
and allowing it to lie fallow (idle)
during the balance of the year. Sum-
mer tilage not only consists of pIow-
ing the land early, but Of subsequent
cultivation to control weed growth
and induce release Of plant food by
the maintenance Of soEr conditions
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

"Fallow Land in truth lieae idle,
while summer titled land works hard
er, for the farrnsz, during the year
tillage is maintained then it does in
the year a crop is produced.
ct might be likened to the situa-
ton that might arise at Christmas
reunion, where the hostess had placed
upon the table for consumption by
the guests such fertility and food in
their raw state as carrots, meat, po-
t~atoes, canned corn, baking powder,
salt, pumpkins, pepper, and the null
titude off other things that, properly
prepared, would make an appetizing
repast, but which, while food, could
not be readily consumed by the
guests. The food is there, but it is
not available for human consumption
and the guests appetites would moi
be satisfied.
Likewise, the food for growing
crops, while contained in the soil
must be properly prepared, even a.
the housewife prepares the food fol-
human consumption.
Summer fallow as commonly prac
ticed, permits of weed growth afte,
blowing. Summer tillage eliminate
weed growth and does not allow tn
soil fertility to escape up the chin
ney of weed growth. Summer falloy
has been beneficial, summer tillag
will be even more profitable"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

young married couple who almost
drift apart when they suddenly cOn-
front the harsh realities of life, is an
ideal one for an affianced couple to
take pointers from.
1--WE T studying Anthony and
Gloria very carefully" said Miss Pre-
vost, $50 that when we get married
we're not going to do a thing they
did-are WEI" she concluded, turning
to Harlan.
ooh, no-not a thing-that is,
hardly a thing" amended Harlan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
SCREEN CLOSE-UPS.

Marie Provost and Kenneth Har-
Ian are said to have announced their
engagement. They are at present
playing together in the Warner
Brothers production of +. Scott
F~itzgerald's novel, "The Beautiful and
Damned" and they insist that the
picture, dealing as it does with a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Five more screen players were n
gagged for the Warmers production Of
''The Little Church Around the Cor
ner." These include Marguerite Sed-
don, Cyril Chadwick, Walter Long,
Alec Francis and Winter Hall. The
other members of the cast are Ken
meth Harlan, Claire Windsor, Hobart
Bosworth and Bessie Love. William
A. Setter is directing the picture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

"But you must remember Anthony did
carry a flask"
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
KLAN Owes 500 FOR
aAlvATIoN ARMY, XMAS

i've members Of the Ku Klux
Klan. wearing white robes. visited
the Alexandria branch Of the Sal
walton Army ~ services were about
TO bsSin last night, and presented
to Capt. J. #. Mcintyre an en-
velope containing 800 to be used
tor charity work among the needy
Of the city.